Centenary College - Hack Yearbook (Hackettstown, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1934 volume:

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' - -f' .- . -I ' --.. . - k Q , Sf- -7- A W' - 'f lg! K I: 'Lu x X' if I , V I --Q Q - Q gif- 2 al: if f 4 ff -3 .L-L 'W +?e- x- -f f' 5 AW f I-' I - -5 1 I 4 X. 7 X - - F 1 10 g - 'S' 131- -,... 41. N am, Y il? V-Q ' ' vlan., Q 1 - x . f Qi-5 I- - N L-jgfgl r ' 2' 7 Q ' A 79 59591 , A .--,,, 1 J' . -3 9' ---.--, . X N 315-if :N S. 'ii Q --4 ' .' xg ,l lx 1 N I - x T1 if N ' DMINISTRATION BUILDING, C. C. I. A 'few x0 4 Q5 5 mf. 5. i7 Q. ,ff 1874- THE 1934 HACK CENTENARY COLLEGIATE IN HACKETTSTOWN, N. J. V I XXXI STITUTE THE HACK '34 SIX DECADES OF SERVICE Looking back over the past sixty years of service of the CENTENARY COL- LEGIATE INSTTTUTE, we briefly review the momentous events in its life. This institution was projected at the Newark Methodist Episcopal Annual Conference in 1866, the centennial of American Methodism. Several places competed for the honor of its location, but finally Hackettstown was chosen on account of the grandeur of the scenery, the abundance and purity of the water, and the healthfulness of the climate, and the cooperation of its peoplef' The cornerstone was laid September 9, 1869, and the building dedicated and the school opened under most auspicious circumstances September 9, 1874, when the keys were handed over to Rev. George H. Whitney, D.D., by the Hon. George J. Ferry, President of the Board of Trustees. TI-IE ORIGINAL BUILDING 4 1 THE HACK '34 Centenary Collegiate Institute has become one of the most popular institutions in the country, and there is perhaps no similar institution in the land that affords liner opportunities for study and instruction. It is designed to afford amplest facilities for both sexes to receive a superior education, and to prepare men for higher classes in college or the theological seminaries. The Department for Ladies is a regularly char- tered college empowered to confer degrees upon those who complete the required courses of study? U Dr. Whitney is a firm believer in self-government, and the success of 'C. C. If is a gratifying proof of the correctness of his theory. His kindly interest in each one personally, his large-hearted generosity and good-will toward all, combined with justice and firmness in discipline, endears him to all under his caref' 1 Dr. Whitney served until 1895 when he was succeeded by Rev. William P, Ferguson, Ph.D., D.D., who presided until 1900. The main school building was destroyed by fire at midnight, October 31, 1899. '1The two gymnasiums and the barn were all that were saved. The boys had no difficulty leaving the building. Miss Charlotte J. Hoag, Preceptress, collected the girls in an upper hall and called the roll from memory, then marched them to the boys' gymnasium, out of danger. After a recess of three weeks, school work was resumed in the chapels of the Methodist and Presbyterian Churches, and the students were accomodated in the homes in the village. The cornerstone of the present building was laid December 1, 1900 when again Hon. George J. Ferry, who was still President of the Board of Trustees, presided, assisted by Dr. Whitney, President Emeritus. Dr. Charles W. McCormick next became President and served until 1902 when Rev. Eugene A. Noble, D.D., Class of '86, took charge for the following six years. Rev. Jonathan M. Meeker, Ph.D., D.D., took oiice in 1908 and served until his death January 1, 1917. It was during his regime that more and more opposition to co-educational schools was growing, and finally in 1910, the Trustees were obliged to recognize the demands of public sentiment for separate schools for boys and girls, and Voted that C. C. I. should become thereafter UA School for Girlsf, On April 10, 1917, Rev. Robert Johns Trevorrow, A.M., D.D., was elected President, and after building the school up in numbers and clearing it of all debt, he foresaw the need of junior colleges in the East and organized the Junior College of Centenary Collegiate Institute in 1929, and ours is the first junior college for girls in New Jersey. It is approved and accredited by all standardizing associations and by many individual universities. The work of the preparatory division of C. C. I, is still being recognized for its high scholastic standing. 5 ALMA MATER HYMN Tune Austrian . . . . . Haydn 'Mid the silent hills surrounded, Ripened by the flight of time, And with honors still unbounded, In her strong and lusty prime, Alma Mater proudly raises Halls and tower tall and strong, And her children sing her praises, Sing them loud and sing them long. Ever shall her children love her, Forming still a noble band, While the flag that Waves above her, We shall bear to every land. Let us laud her colors glorious, Loyal to the Black and Blue. Let us wave her flag victorious, Pledging each one to be true. And when age at last steals oler us, Softly like the sinking sun, Visions will appear before us, Of the course that we have run. When our lives have told their story Failing lips shall move to cry: Alma Mater! live thy glory! Alma Mater, C. C. L! HARRY H. RUNYON, '05 6 fu N Q 4 s maj-f XXX1XXiXX iiiii CXXXLLIYQYXYXXXX In this Thr' Habla of 1934, we have tried to embody the spirit of our years at C. C. I.-the fun, the work, the friends and the activities. As we come to the end of our sail on the good ship C. C. I., we think back on the pleasant and successful voyage which ended all too soon. Under the command of its worthy Captain, and the training of its splendid ofhcers, we have gained knowledge and confidence to continue our sail on the sea of life. 7 To Dr. DuBois, in gratitude :md appreciation for his aid and guidance, we dedicate this HACK of 1934. WI I N RQ . CULLEG E ELIZABETH IIOGEX, Social Editor ELIZABETH HOLZlilCI1'1'l41Il. Associate Hrlitm- ETHEL GILCHRIST, social Iidifor RIARJORIE SARGANT, ICdifoI'AiI1-Clliof BIQTHKXI-: BIILLIIIN, Ifusillvss EDITH B.xII.nY, Social ffzlitnr VIRGINIA Cox, Art lfmlitm' flf. Top Hou' Sitfinyf lilrrvlirlyf JOAN IIIJNNIITT, A.-fsociutr' Iizliior ICDITII IKUXYOS, Art Editor Luls XVIIITING, Affsoriaic Hdiior LmI:oTIIx' GAIINIEH, Hflitor-in-Chief 1:I II-I TI'IIN1:1:, Noviul Editor' .II-:AN Usuoun, Busiurss Manage: HACKBOABD THE HACK '34 FACULTY ROBERT JOHNS TREVORROW, A.M., D.D., President ....,..,...,.........., ...,,. . , Bible College of the Pacific, Drew and Union Theological Seminaries MRS. ROBERT TREVORROW, A.M., Headmistress .,.. .......... . ., ..., Travel Miss Llewellyn's School, Beaver College H. GRAHAM DUBOIS, A.M., Ph.D., Registrar .,.....,....,..,....... ..,..,,..,..,.,,.,.....,.... E nglish Johns Hopkins University, Columbia University, New York University fln order of servicej GERALDINE SHIELDS, L.eSL. ....,,.. . ...,...............,.,...,.., ,.,.... F rench University of Lausanne ALEXANDRIA SPENCE, A.M. ....... .... v.,..,....,.......,.......... . . .Home Economics, Foods University of Toronto, Columbia University ADELAIDE H. ROGERS ...,..,...,......., ,. ..... ....,.,.....,....,..... .,.............. S e cretarial Studies G , Oollegiate School, London, Teachers Training College, London ew-n+,f+wt,.,,, - OLIVE H. HAQING . ..........,,.. ....,..4, ,..v.,........4 ,.,.............,.........,... P h y sical Training The Savage School for Physical Education ROYAL F. POTTER, B.S. ..... ..... .... ..,...,.... , ,.,.....,....... .....,... M a t h ematics, Science Syracuse University ESTHER P. POTTER, A.B., B.S. in L.S. .,...4. .,,.. .,..,......,..... . . Study Hall and Librarian Hunter College, Syracuse University FRANK A. LaMOTTE, M.S., A.M. ..,.... .. .......4...... .,,......, . , ,.....,..... German, Spanish The Gymnasium, Vienna, Austria, University of Chicago, University of Wisconsin DQRIS STEARNS, A.M. ..,. ,.......,,,, ....,,, . ....i..,..i.,.,.,.. .,,..,.,,.,.... ..,..,. H i 5 f Cry, Latin Carleton College, Bryn Mawr College AGNES MCCLELLAND, M. S. ...,... ,.......,.....,..........., ...,. ,....,..,..,.. ...... C l 0 t hing Hastings College, Columbia University ELLEN CLAIRE COUCH, A.M. ,.,........ .,.,,..,.... ..,.,.,..,..,., ,.... ,.,..,........ D r a m atic Arts Vanderbilt University, American Academy of Dramatic Arts, Columbia University MINETTE D. NEWMAN, M.S., Ph.D. .,................,,.. .... ......,.....,... .... P h y sical Science Simmons College, University of Chicago 10 THE HACK '34 STEPHANIE OLSHANSKA, A. M ...A..,. ....,...4 ..,..... A rt Teachers Seminary, Vienna, Austriag Columbia University WINNIFRED E. HARPER, A. B. ..........,,...,.,.......... ..,. ...,... H i story Skidmore College LOUISE OMWAKE, A.M., Ph.D. .,....,,..,..,..,..... .......,.. .......,.4.... E n glish, Psychology George Washington University ALFRED M. PAXSON, A.M., Ph.D ..,.......,...............,....,.. ....,.,. . ..,...,. S Ocial Science State Collegeg Cornell University SCHOOL OF MUSIC FREDERIC ARTHUR METS, A.A.G.O., Director of Music ...,.... , Post-Graduate Guilmant Organ Schoolg Pupil of Joseif ..,..,......Piano, Orgafn y and Harold Bauer f Y ELISE GARDNER ,.,s,..,...s, ....,.., . ,. ,,...,.,... ...... ,.......,s,,,,..,.....,.s...,,....... C 11 ms, voice IUCN! :L,,,g,,M Hunter Collegeg Pupil of Matja von Niesson Stone and George Fergusson MARION BROADFOOT, B.M., Collegiate '28 ..4,.......... ........,,.,Piano New England Conservatory of Music ROY J. CREGAR, A.A.G.OL ,... .. .. ....,.. ..4, ,...... . , ,. ..,,...,.. ......... A ssistant Organist Guilmant Organ Schoolg Virgil School of Musicg Pupil of E. M. Bowman EXECUTIVE STAFF Robert Johns Trevorrow, A.M., D.D.. .. Mrs. Robert J. Trevorrow, A.M. ...,..,. . Mrs. L. E. Carpenter ....... ,....,.,..,.. Alexandria Spence, A.M ..,..., , , Florence K. Black ,..,..... .....,. . ....... . Winnifred E. Harper, A.B. .,.. .... . Muriel R. Hooper, A. B .......,. Matilda Stockel ....,.......... Jane C. Montgomery ......, Mildred Tunison ...,,.,. .,...,.....,..... . .,..............,,....... . Edward Lake ,...... ..,...... S uperintendent 1 1 ... ...... ...,. P resident Headmistress Head of South Hall Head of North Hall Secretary to the President ...,.......,.,..Secretary ,, ,.,.. Secretary ......,,Accountant Matron .Resident Nurse of Buildings and Grounds QP is 7 of J NORTH HALL Footsteps clatter on the stair, Doors slam and the clangor of bells Shatters the quiet of a study hour. Another day of work and pleasure lies behind, Dying in a mist of winter rain. Ah, let it pass. I have my friends, my happiness To wile away the leisure hours 'Til spring shall come again. Then the world smiles. Dogwood spreads its snowy wings Among the warm, lush green of maples. The sun lies warm on golden walls and gleaming columns, Glances light across the windows. Here in the cool shadows of my room Worry slumbers, lazy day-dreams reign- And spring comes in again. 12 BETHUNE MILLEN , A . 1, 3' 4 J 4 f, ' r X w'l w'V'W.Q GMNA ws .1 ' f, s. x ,if I f ff- N ,jx 1' QNQ' K' 1 lux L , C . 4 'fx , , . UV ,41- J.-1 , 4pns QQ-' x x M ? X ! THE HACK '34 The Fifth Senior Class of CENTENARY JUNIOR COLLEGE Cluxx Colors Orange and White Clam Flower Lily-of-the-Valley Cluxs Motfo Knowledge is Powern OFFICERS Prc'xidc'l1t ELIZABETH HOLZRICHTER Vil'C'-PTOSiL1'C71f MARJORIE SARGANT H Sc'L'rc'fary VIRGINIA COX Trcaxzzrfrr BE RTHA COOK S0T4QYdHf-df-ATl7lS DOROTHY WILLIAMS 14 HELEN CHAMPION BARCLAY A22 326 Kings Highway East Haddonfield, N. J. Class Secretary '33 Class Hockey Team '34 Class Basketball Team '34 Society Secretary '34 Society Play '34 Student Council President '34 Varsity Hockey Team '33g '34 Honorary Hockey Varsity '34 ELIZABETH BOGEN AEE 153 Broadway B-usy A-mbitious R-1g1Cl K-incl Rockville Centre, N. Y. Skidmore College '33 Class Hockey Team '34 Society Play '34 Book Club President '34 Spillerl Ink Board Typist '34 Student Council '34 Hack Board '34 THEODOSIA BOSS A22 94 High Street Newton, N. J. Society Play '33g '34 Society Treasurer '34 Student Council '34 Book Club Treasurer '34 B-risk O-bliging G-arrulous I-nformal E-ager T-idy E-arnest D-etermined D-ependable I-mpartial E-nergetic 15 4 ,afwaf 3 ,lb g ,tm nfff? My K' ,i W MW iffy is ' 'ff?f77E7 J yxfxf 7 knead-, QN- ,L W 1-egvktdg, 324 2413! ifeafzf Y C L K N az: LN A K If I . ' ,, -' '15 av ',,N' ' e' VR ..v f swf' QC Jr X fo 'PH' ,uf P, afswfeyxf M.. - N x - , 53 Xara.: Q 5515-'sx xj? Q xoxvrw W: eo., ' 'X 7' 51 -i'QijV'-9KXp1sJyZ- wx J-,3 Xu D 'Aa . os ' no RQ ' l ..,u -wx X xx' y fy, gy f J ' j, , ff fc Jj K fyjf cj V. ',f 11.1 ' C3 JO 2322 JVWM 4 ,Ju J yd MAJ .u I 'WML' Aff J MCL 'VH' .V 3 1 'A 5 1 K I A,., L,J.f'A' G' 5 . A Ar . ff' C-areless O-bliging O-riginal K-een I-ntellectual E-xuberant BERTHA M. COOK AEE 909 Pennington Avenue Trenton, N. J. Linden Hall '33 Class Treasurer '34 Society Ann Usher '34 LILLIAN MARY COOPER L-ively I-nnocent L-ucky G-iggly I-nventive N-aive N-autical I-ntent E-ndearing 16 A22 21 Warren Place Montclair, N. J. Class Hockey Team '34 Class Basketball Team '34 Int. Rel. Club, Vice-Pres. '34 Chorus '33g '34 ALICE VIRGINIA COX AEE 1111 Grant Avenue Plainfield, N. Class Secretary '34 Society Vice-President '34 Society President '34 Society Play '33g '34 Hack Board, Art Editor '34 Spillefl Inlz, Art Editor '34 Student Council '33 C. C. I. Players '33 Poster Prize '33 FILOMENA DE SANTIS 135 Railroad Avenue Hackettstown, N. Radio Chorus '33 Chorus '33 Musical Contest '33 College Ensemble '34 Graduation Ensemble '34 M-usical A-mbitious R-are Y-oung EMMA MAE DICKISSON A22 379 Fifteenth Avenue Paterson, N. J, Society Play '33g '34 Student Council '34 Int. Rel., Secy. and Treas. '34 Chorus '33g '34 Society Secy. '34 ETHEL M. GILCHRIS GEN 428 Union Avenue Peekskill, N. Y. Class Hockey Team '33g '34 Society President '34 Society Play '33g '34 Student Council '33 Student Council Secy. '34 Spilled Ink, Asst. Editor '33 Sjlillrfl Ink Editor '34 Hall President '33 Int. Rel., President '34 Hack Board '34 C. C. I, Players '33 College Hockey Varsity '34 D-aring I-ndustrious C-hattering K-ittenish I-mpish E-nliglitening T G-enial I-mperative L-ikeable 17 ,- 1. 'C x . , v on - Afvovv My I ,- M If Vi: - .ff we-IQ A y X .. Q MW' J el ' cv JW Bl' ' wiv!! -v - x 0 U' We We Ft .wlfff Y ' 7 . k'.iS6'S'! uouc-vw - .gt ,.A,,.3zg'. , swf Ot, lu PM x Q L il., f eff' v I 4 l 'M' T, if - Wah f' XQXL? L W1 '.',,'1-c- 'X A.,-vf A f . YN em. :Ark .JTQLQ r stil X fbvvt- fUS4fVf1 aa , K5 lf yzrvl A LV-Y f v - 1 T531 l' 3 ' 'fx Q'-6i,,,,91tL,X I Y J f Cfx I X ' ,,,fJN , J V QWUN ELIZABETH E. HIXON L-ofty I-ndividual B-ashful AEE Broadway, N. Class Hockey Team '34 Society Play '34 Varsity Hockey Team '34 Chorus '33g '34 Special Chorus '33g '34 Int. Rel. Club, Exec. Com. '34 Graduation Ensemble '34 Society Chaplain '34 M. ELIZABETH HOLZRICHTER L-ikeable I-ntelligent B-ubbling B-enevolent E-nergetic T-houghtful S-incere 18 GEN 204 Van Houten Avenue, Passaic, N. J. Class President '34 Class Hockey Team '34 Class Basketball Team, Capt. '33, '34 Society Chaplain '33 Society Play '33 Society President '34 Student Council '33, .'34 Spills! Ink Board, Bus. Mgr. '34 Hack Board, Asst. Editor '34 Swimming Team '33 College Varsity Basketball Team Capt. '34 Honorary Hockey Varsity '34 ELIZABETH I. HOMER A22 74 South Munn Avenue, East Orange, N. J. Class Hockey Team '33g '34 Class Hockey Team, Captain '33 Class Basketball Team '34 Class Swimming Team '33 Society Secretary '33 Society Play '33 Spilled 111k Board, Treas. '34 Honorary Varsity Hockey Team '34 Varsity Hockey Team '33g '34 Varsity Basketball Team '34 HELENE L. KREKEL EDEN 54 Whittingham Place, West Orange, N. J. Society Treasurer '34 Society Play '33 MARY I. LENWIS A22 Delaware, N. J. Class Hockey Team '33g '34 Class Basketball Team '33g '34 Class Swimming Team '33 sl' Society Play '34 Athletic Assn., Vice-Pres. '34 Varsity Hockey Team, Capt. '34 Honorary Varsity Hockey Team 334 Honorary Basketball Team '33, '34 K-ittenish R-etiring E-xclusivc K-incl ff 'ff M-erry 'V A A-thletic R-angy Y-outhful MARJORIE J. MACKERLEY A22 49 Lincoln Avenue, Dover, N. J. Society Chaplain 334 Society Play '33g 334 Class Ensemble '33 Ensemble '34 Chorus '33g 334 Special Chorus 333g 34 Graduation Ensemble '34 M-usical A-mbitious C-heerful 19 M ,ji x 3 XP., pf- ff ,f U 'f . .f lk AJ- NWT Q1 Ni .f 2, J P-leasanr E-ntertaining G-ay G-ame Y-ielding M-irtl-if ul A-miable R-eady G-enerous E-nthusiastic B-rilliant E-rudite T-alkative H-umorous 20 MARGARET MEIER A22 359 Wyoming Avenue, Maplewood, N. J. Class Hockey Team '34 Society President '34 Society Play '33g '34 C. C. I. Players '33g '34 Book Club Secretary '34 College Varsity Hockey Team 34 MARJORIE E. MEYER QDEN 60 Hillside Avenue, Hillside, N. Society Secretary '34 C. C. I. Players ,335 '34 BETHUNE MILLEN OBEN Valley View Terrace, Hackettstown, N. Society Play '33 Spilled 11111 Board '33, Hack Board, Bus. Man. 34 ALIDA M. OAKLEY OEN 116 Hudson Avenue, Red Bank, N. Society Sergeant-at-Arms '34 L-iberal Society Usher '33 , V, I-ndependent Chorus '34 ' D-aring Y V J J V -7' I l l JEAN MARJORIE SARGANT ' , . A22 E Cragmere Park, Mahwah, N. J. Class Sergeant-at-Arms '33 Class Vice-President '34 Society Chaplain '34 Society Vice-President '34 Society Play '33g '34 Class Hockey Team '34 Class Basketball Team '34 College Varsity Hockey Team '34 Chorus '33g '34 Special Chorus '33g '34 Spilled Ink Board, '34 Cir. Man. Hack Board, Editor '34 Athletic Assn., Bus. Mgr. '34 Int. Rel. Club, Exec. Com. '34 Society Pres. '34 S-ophisticated A-ctive , R-arional G-enuine E-ntertaining DOROTHY H. SIMMONS A22 52 Berkeley Place. Glen Rock, N. Class Swimming Team '33 Society Usher '33 D-ocile Society Play '34 O-bliging Student Council '33 T-rim Athletic Assn., Pres. '34 Spilled Ink Board '34 21 MARION WILKINSON A22 Oxford, N. J. C-ute H'3PPY A-rtistic Blackstone College '33 P-assive Society Play '34 P-atient C. C. I. Players ,335 '34 I-nteresting E-ngaging DOROTHY W. WILLIAMS VA' . ,y xl A22 V5 f Wy 5 Mead Terrace, J! Glen Ridge, N. you ,If x fl' L' Class Ensemble '33 Q Y 'V W-illing Class Hockey Team '33 5 ' I-mpulsive Class Basketball Team '34 f L-aughing Class Chaplain '34 L-oquacious Society Chaplain '34 Q V T4 I-mpetuous Society Play '33g '34 yx ck E-ffusive Ensemble '33g '34 , I Graduation Ensemble '34 Society Vice-President '34 . 5 yy MARGARET HARDING ZIMMER My 2 f A2 1 29 Pomona Avenue, ' M Newark, N. J. M' f if WJ X y ', ' Class Vice-President '33 ' K Z-estful Class Hockey Team '34 X . I-ntent Society Play '34 W M-ild Guild Vice-President '34 M-erry Student Council '34 I-mmaculate Hall President '34 E-nlightening Chorus '34 22 Special Chorus '3 4 College Varsity Hockey Team '34 7 fx ff? IN ff 611709 Q f xx ff ,WQLIFE 'Yffff I -1:-v':w,,,5K f4f?tfm 1? ACADEMY ENIORS THE HACK '34 The Fifty-ninth Class OF CENTENARY COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE Clam Colors Purple and White Class Flower Pansy Class Moflo United we standg Divided we fall. OFFICERS Prexiffcfzff LOTS E. WHITING x'Iil'f'-Pl'l'Sfdf'7If JOAN BENNETT Sm'1'z'lary KATHLEEN M. SCANTLEBURY Tl't !lS1lI'E'1' DOROTHY E. GARNER Sfrgralft-at-Ar1r1s R. CAROL TAYLOR 24 MILDRED E. BAHRENBURG S19 Greenwood Avenue, Trenton, N. J. Due to ill health, Barry has not been with us this entire school year but has been wintering in sunny Florida. We are hoping she will be able to help us carry through on June eleventh. Left during second Semester MARY BEEKMAN 235 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. The girl who is first to get her mail, both at noon and at night. Does Newark ever fail you, Mary? Seriously, she is good-natured, de- pendable and agreeable. Mary is one of those girls who is willing to participate in every- thing. MARION C. BELLOWS 212 Cleveland Street, Orange, N. J. Marion is one of those invalu- able people who can cheer you up even on Blue Monday. In spite of being a genius for cutting capers, she can settle clown to work when necessary. She shines in our class as a basketball and hockey star. A22 Entered September, 1932 Int. Relations Club Q3, 41 Student Council Q41 Cuilcl Secy. Q41 GEN Entered September, 1932 Class Party Committee Q31 Class Hockey Team Q31 Indoor Meet Q31 Society Secretary Q41 Society Sergeant-at-Arms Q31 Society Vice-President Q41 EECID Entered September, 1932 Class Sergeant-at-Arms Q31 Class Hockey Team Q3-41 Class Basketball Team Q3-41 Class Entertainment Com. Q3 Society Sergeant-at-Arms Q31 Society Social Editor Q31 Society Vice-President Q41 Society Play Q31 Chorus Q41 Special Chorus Q41 Current Events Club Q31 Indoor Meet Q31 J JOAN BENNETT 212 Mayhew Drive, South Orange, N. J. Joan is known for her frankness which we all like. She holds many offices successfully, and we are sure she will make a good lawyer for thatls what she intends to be after completing her four years of col- lege. C. C. I. will not be the same place without her. ARLINE L. BURNES 30 South Munn Avenue, East Orange, N. J. A very sweet girl, and easy to get along with. She is particular as to the quality of her work, she studies like a trooperg but enjoys a good time as heartily as anyone. An all-'round good worker, and a regular pal. BARBARA ANNE CHAPMAN Mahwah, N. The pen is the tongue of the mindf, That is Bobby completely, She excels in studies, writes beau- tifully, and is an excellent actress. She also loves to make puns, the art many of us wish we had. Swarthmore, you are lucky! EEQIJ Entered September, 1930 Class Hockey Team fl, 2, 3, 41 Class Basket. Team QI, 2, 3, 4j Class Basket. Capt. fl, Zjg Class Swim. Team fljg Class Party fl, 2, 313 Class Secy. Q2jg Class Vice-Pres. f4jg Soc. Play Q2, 3, 4D Soc. Secy. f3jg Soc. Pres. f4jg Chorus fl, 2, 3, 45, Spec. Chor. f4jg Cur. Events Club Secy. GJ Hall Pres. QS, 4jg Fire Line Capt. C315 Ath. Assn., Pres. 14jg Hark Board, Asst. Ed. 145, Indoor Meet fl, 2, 31, Fr. Club 135, Latin Club fl, 2, 3, 4j AEE Entered September, 1933 Inter. Rel Club Q4jg Book Club f4j 2EfIJ Entered September, 1933 Class Hockey Team Q45 Class Basketball Team C45 Society Social Editor Q41 Society Play Q4j French Cabaret, Prog. Master French Club C4j Latin Club C41 RUTH L. CLEMENS 77 South Burnett Street, East Orange, N. 'QFrom the top of her head to the tip of her toes she is all mirth. Peter is that for she is known by her giggle. Being an excellent seamstress, she spends much of her time making charming outfits for herself. She is a good sport, and we all wish she had been here longer. DOROTHY E. GARNER 99 Essex Avenue, Bloomfield, N. A good sport with a sympathe- tic nature and cheerful disposition, who can make anyone feel at ease. She has the ability to adapt herself to almost any circumstances. Keep it, Dotg it's a great helo. KATHARYN S. LEVERING 228 Mather Road, Jenkintown, Pa. Good-natured and a willing worker, she has one wordy weak- ness: she can hold her own with any news-monger in C. C. I. The way to a man's heart is through his stomachf, You're practically there, Kay. ,. X, Q, IV.,-' A I yu.- vKJy X r :J w 'T . L Ji- ,V h-fn., , L'-I.,-I xx GEN Entered September, 1933 Class Hockey Team My Society Chaplain f4j Inter. Rel. Club Book Club EEKIJ Entered September, 19 3 2 Class Treas. f3, 4jg Class Hockey Team, Capt. 13, 41g Class Bask. Team 13, 41 3 Class Par. Com. OJ Var. Hockey Team f4jg Soc. Play 13, 4jg Soc. Secy. 13jgSoc. Pres. f4jg Hack Board Ed. f4jg Spillffd Ink Bd. Asst. B.M. HJ, Ath. Assn., Treas. f4jg Chor. HJ Fire Capt. HJ, Indoor Meet OJ, Cur. Events Club UD, Fr. Club Ujg Latin Club f3, 4j Musical Contest Q4-J GEN Entered September, 1931 Class Hockey Team f1,2jg Class Par. Com. O14 Soc. Ser.-at-Arms Q2jg Soc. Pres. 1415 Soc. Vice- Pres. f2, 4jg Guild Cab. Q4jg Cur. Events Club Ujg Indoor Meet Q11 rw! K LILLIAN MACMILLAN 64 Glenwood Road, Upper Montclair, N. J. Did you ever see a dream walk- ing? Well, Teddy did. A new student, she quickly made herself known to all by her jolly person- ality, and willingness to work. Hail and Farewell to you, Teddy! We hope your dreams come true. KATHERINE MAHAN 116 Fourth Street, Ridgefield Park, N. A quiet, pleasant companion, and though at C. C. I. only a year, she has made her presence felt in many subtle ways. Her fatal weak- ness is some distance from here-at Notre Dame, but he asserts himself when the mail comes in. MARGARET L. MERKEL 234 W. Washington Avenue, XWashington, N. J. Some people are born with a sil- ver spoon in their mouths, but Merkel was born with a pun, and until this day she makes them. Clothes are a hobby with the ever- smiling girl-yes, yes, you'vc guessed it-she,s the fashion plate of C. C. I. Hereis lots of luck and success to her! GEN Entered September, 1933 French Club Q41 French Cabaret Q43 Latin Club f4j Society Vice-President f4j A22 Entered September, 1933 Society President f4j QE N Entered September, 193 0 Class Treas. fljg Class Hockey Team fl, 2, 3, 4jg Class Basket. Team fl, 2, 3,jg Class Swim. Meet fljg Class Party fl, Z, 3jg Soc. Pres. Q4-jg Soc. Ser.-at-Arms fl, 255 Soc. Secy. C314 Soc. Play QZ, Sjg Var. Hockey Team f4jg In. Meet fl, 2, 355 Cur. Events Club Q3jg Latin Club fljg Swim. Meet Q11 HELEN MORTENSON 371 Queen Anne Road, Teaneck, N. J. As large as life and twice as naturalv is Mortie. Gay and al- ways in a good humor, she is a good doctor for the blues. She is always at home anywhere, and has the pleasing ability of making others feel at home too. JEAN E. OSGOOD 92 Stockton Street, Princeton, N. J. Laughter, humor, vivacity, and a willing worker, characterize Jean. Entered this year, she made herself known and dear to all. This can be truly said of her: K'She that was ever fair, and never proud, Had tongue at will and yet was never loud.', MARTA A. PAULSEN Av. Margarita 2438, Santiago, Chile Although at first Marta was a bit reticent, we were not long in discovering her sterling qualities and ability to make friends. We hope when Marta returns to Chile, she carries as good an impression with her as she leaves behind. SEQ Entered September, 1930 Absent 1932-33 Class Hockey Team fl, ZJ Class Basketball Team flj Class Party flj Class Swimming Meet flj Society Play fl, 2, 4J Indoor Meet fl, 4j Latin Club flj EE111 Entered September, 1933 Class Hockey Team Q45 Society Secretary Q45 Hack Board, Bus. Mgr Q41 Chorus C4J Fire Captain Q43 Varsity Hockey, Captain f4J Honorary Var. Hockey, Capt. 21913 Entered September, 1933 Class Hockey Team Capt. C41 Varsity Hockey Team HJ Society Vice-President C4J ANN HOLMES PETERSON Mercer Island, Washington '1Patience is a virtue, and Ann has plenty of it. She is quiet, but at times surprises her classmates by becoming quite animated. She comes from the Far West, and we all wish we had more students from there like her. EDITH A. RUNYON 232 Oak Parkway Dunellen, N. J. Edith is known for two things, her outstanding work in the Art Studio, and her question on every- thing, But why? We predict the career of an illustrator or de- signer for Edith. As an indication of this, look at her drawings in this book. KATHLEEN M. SCANTLEBURY 15 Greenwood Avenue, Madison, N. Quiet, courteous, constant, she will be a welcome addition to any group, large or small. Her choice of a career, The Child Education Foundation, is a happy inspiration, as children just naturally fall in love with her. 'QCheerio, Kay! And watch those eyes!,' AEE Entered September, 1933 Class Hockey Team 14D Society Play 145 Inter. Rel. Club 141 Book Club 143 2 Ed? Entered September, 1930 Class Hockey Team 11, 2, 3, 4D Class Basket. Team 11, 2, 3, 41 Class Treas. 1253 Class Swim. Team 11, 2jg Class Party Corn. 11, 2, 3jg Soc. Play 12, 4jg Soc. Secy. 1425 Huck Board, Art Ed. 141, Var. Hockey Team 1415 Indoor Meet 11, 3j EEID Entered September, 1931 Class Secy. 14jg Class Basket. Team 12, 3, 414 Class Hockey Team 13, 413 Class Party 12, 313 Soc. Secy. 125g Soc. Treas. 143, Mus. Contest 12jg Indoor Mee 12, 33 Latin Club 12, 3, 4j RAY CAROL TAYLOR 819 Berkeley Avenue Trenton, N. J. She doeth little kindnesses that most leave undone or despise. How Well this old saying its Carol, and even more than this can be said, for these tasks are done willingly. Tap- ping is Carol's middle name, with enthusiasm close behind. May these both continue. VIRGINIA D. TERLINDE 2 Roswell Terrace Glen Ridge, N. J, Some girls need only their own work to praise them-Ginny is one of these. We sometimes won- der if she manufactures time, for even if Ginny is a five-day student, she enters into all activities-a few of which do not pertain to school. Q'Keep smiling, Ginny, it satisfies! RUTH S. TURNER 312 Grant Avenue New Brunswick, N. QI. It has been said that Ruthie is quiet, capable, and retiring by na- ture-the day before a weekend ex- cluded. These characteristics have aided in her successful management of Guild and Sophomore presiden- cies. If you are interested in world affairs ask Ruth-she'll know. EELIJ Entered September, 1932 Class Sergeant-at-Arms Q45 Class Hockey Team Q3, 45 Class Swimming Team Q35 Society Play Q3, 45 Society Sergeant-at-Arms Q45 Society Secretary Q45 Current Events Club, Sergeant Arms Q35 Guild Treasurer Q45 Chorus Q45 Indoor Meet Q35 Musical Contest QS, 45 Latin Club Q3, 45 Varsity Hockey Q45 A22 Entered September, 1932 Class Hockey Team Q35 Class Basketball Team S, 45 Class Musical Contest Q35 Class Swimming Meet Q35 Society Sergeant-at-Arms Q35 Society President Q45 Society Play Q45 French Club Secy.-Treas, Q45 Current Events Club Q35 Indoor Meet Q35 Alili Entered September, 1930 Guild President Q45 Class President Q35 Class Hockey Team Q1, 25 Class Party Committee Q1, 35 Society Play Q15 Society Chaplain Q15 Society Editor Q15 Society Vice-President Q35 Hack Board, Social Editor Q45 Spilled Ink Board Q3, 45 Natural Dancing Recital Q35 Indoor Meet Q1, 25 Latin Club Q1, 2, 3, 45 French Club Q3, 45 -21 HELEN R. WEEKS 103 North Walnut Street East Orange, N. Weeksie,s two years at C. C. L have been characterized by three outstanding qualitiesg good work, fair play, and good fellowship. She has also made a name for herself in athletics, which probably explains how she gets up at twenty-nine after seven and is ready for break- fast in one minute. EDITH H. WHITE 160 Church Street White Plains, N. Y. No doubt is in our minds as to what Edith will be, With the talent for singing like a bird, and playing both the organ and the piano, and without being tempera- mental, she has the grit to succeed in all of them, if she tries, LOTS E. WHITING 38 Ball Road Mountain Lakes, N. J. She served with glory and ad- mired success. Poetry distinguishes her with a hearty laugh coming a close second. Duke, consider your- self lucky in receiving our Class President. We can do no more than say, Health, Wealth and Happi- ness for the future. EECI3 Entered September, 1932 Class President 131 Class Hockey Team 13, 41 Class Basketball Team 13, 41 Class Swimming Team 131 Society Play 13, 41 Society Vice-President 141 Athletic Assn., Secy. 141 Fire Captain 141 Varsity Hockey Team 141 French Club Committee 141 Latin Club 13, 41 EEG? Entered September, 1932 Class Secretary 131 Class Party Committee 131 Society Social Editor 131 Society Play 131 Society Vice.-Pres. 141 Chorus 13, 41 Special Chorus 13, 41 Ensemble 141 Musical Contest 13, 41 EEKD Entered September, 1930 Class Vice-President 11, 31 Class President 141 Class Swimming Meet 11, 31 Class Hockey Team 11, 2, 3, 41 Class Hockey Captain 111 Class Basketball Team 11, 2, 3, 41 Class Basketball Captain 111 Class Party Committee 11, 2, 31 Society Play 11, 3, 41 Society Sergeant-at-Arms 131 Society Secretary 131 Society President 141 Hack Board 141 Athletic Assn., Bus. Mgr. 131 Current Events Club, Treas. 131 Honorary Varsity Hockey 13, 41 Indoor Meet 11, 2, 31 Latin Club 11, 2, 3, 41 French Club 131 Spillrd Ink Art Editor 131 SOUTH HALL Here now it stands-our own South Hall, Where we have worked and lived and played. Where friendships firm, contented hearts, Our youthful thoughts have oft' betrayed. Here have we learned what learning is, And what consoling wealth it brings. Here have we sipped of happiness And soothed our taste with lasting things. Here we've smiled when the world has smiled. Here have we laughed when laughter brought With its sincerest merriment A clever word, a wiser thought. And so, in years that are to come When air castles have had their fall, Our thoughts will turn to the true home Of gaiety-our own South Hall. 33 I 7-'B AFRE NA ll , , '-K0 Lg TXSLGQQ ' A ' I A . D FRESHMAN CLASS ' AUM?-T.' QMS CSQDQX 5052 of , CENTENARY JUNIOR COLLEGE If Class Colors-Brown and White OFFICERS President ,.,, .. , ..,. , . . . ..Ilse Schrenk Vice-president ..,. .. Agnes Jones Secretary .... ,... Jane Dunlap Treasurer . ., . . ., .,.. .Phyllis Turner Sergeant-at-arms , , .,.. .. ,. ., ., . . Ruth Drew FRESHMAN DANCE given March sixteenth was successfully managed bv the following committees: Dr'L'01fatio11s: Ruth Drew, Chairman, Dorothy Braun and Marguerite Teller Rc'f1'4'xf911zz'11ts: Marion Harper, Chairman, Jean Kemp and Mary DuBois Program 81 Orrhcfxfmz Marguerite Theurer, Chairman, Irene Sommer and Ruth Simpson MEMBERS Edith Bailey Dorothy Baldwin Audrey Bavier Dorothy Benson Dorothy Braun Jeanne Brockmyer Ruth Drew Mary DuBois Jane Dunlap Edna Frederick Hildred Hamilton Marion Harper Anna Humes Agnes Jones ,lean Kemp 34 Elizabeth Kuchn Florence Littlewood Anita Loux Kathryn McKeever Helen Saunders Ilse Schrenk Helen Sickles Ruth Simpson Irene Sommer Marguerite Teller Helen Terry Tewksbury Marguerite Theurcr Phyllis Turner Josephine Weeks Else Wfittendorfer ' , ., ,l' if if N. 7!'N,J f ' :- 43:3 'I 'L' ik!!-QL L1 1': lNffwj.1wfsQf Nfsgsgl-SSS? .N J. Gd 5- 3 J fwg-Xxxbu -Q J 53 ,jf X L M P ,I X 4' J 'Q 5- ,LL TYXa'NjxNw-X35 -'w4,,,F N I f 1 Z. - 25? ,wx , if W 4 4, by 9, 7 3 12' 5, 'ff .' '4 'Z Giga . 'K . .Jr liqfg Nfvggi by 6,,. , fa x 'RH X X A SQ. X B y S 5' .J 5 Q un fn CX v-4 UNIOR COLLEGE CLASS of J W xx ,Ci 6 ii-E X f' Q me Z ACADEMY JUNIOR CLASS Class Colors-Blue and White President .,., ,... Vice-president Secretary ..... . ,. Treasurer ,.,....... . Sergeant-at-arms ..,. Marion Beekman M. Elizabeth Brown Dorothy Graham Ruth Grauert Marion Kinney Carolyn Lansing Elinore Miller Barbara Myers Class Flower-White Rose OFFICERS MEMBERS Priscilla Northrop .......,Ruth Weldin .,Marion Kinney .Elizabeth Wallace Barbara Myers Priscilla Northrop Walker Pattison Constance Rosecrans Alice Spencer Elizabeth Spencer Charlotte Storck Elizabeth Wallace Ruth Weldin Marjorie Westgate 36 SS of 1935 CLA ACADEMY- ox-llh 1 Q '--xxxx-,-Q? Q he -e-W' Ml V Q UNITE CLAS I I I A I I Z I b 1 I 4 - f K v9 6 . 3 ,-1,51H'tHe1ix1-gqugi-s6 1,x-x' I .- ' ACADEMY UNITE CLASS Claxs Colorx-Red and White Class Flowvr-Red Carnation President .... .,.. . ,. Vice-president .. Secretary .. ., Treasurer Sergeant-at-arms Marjorie Adair Mabel Cooper Myra Hubcrth Sara Lamparter Mary-jane Neumann Betty Scantlebury OFFICERS MEMBERS Phyllis Zouck 38 Myra Huberth .,..,..Sarz1 Lamparter jean Weldin Betty Scantlebury ....v....,..Phyllis Zouck Doris Smith Virginia Templeton Joanna Thomson Jean Townend jean Weldin Alice White THE UNITES-ACADEMY CLASS PRESIDENTS Sfa11di11g: Ilse Schrenk, President of College Freshman Class. Priscilla Northrop, Presi- dent of Academy Junior Classg Myra Huberth, President of Academy Unites Siffing: Lois Whiting, President of Academy Senior Classg Elizabeth Holzrichter, Presi- dent of College Senior Class. 40 1q N7xy x - -if, 2 X31--2 if ,ff SORORITIES My CALLILOGAN SOCIETY - I 1 f 4 A who THE HACK '34 CALLILOGIAN SOCIETY A 2 E Founded at Pennington Seminary, 1861 COLLEGE Margaret Meier ..,. Virginia Cox ,.... Theodosia Boss Helen Barclay Marjorie Sargant .....,. Virginia Cox ..,.. ,,.... Marjorie Sargant ..... Theodosia Boss ,. ., . Edith Bailey Marjorie Mackerley ...,. Marjorie Sargant ,... , Dorothy Williams .... Theodosia Boss .. ,..,.,.. . . Emma Mae Dickisson Elizabeth Hixon , ......,. . Removed to C. C. I., 1910 Colors-Gold and White ANNIVERSARY OFFICERS ., President Vice-president Treasurer .. Secretary Chaplain ......,.. SECRET TERM OFFICERS President .. Vice-president . Treasurer Secretary .. .. , ...,... Chaplain .,....... OPEN TERM OFFICERS President Vice-president , .,.. Treasurer ..... .. Secretary . ..,. Chaplain .,.,.. ACADEMY ..... Virginia Terlinde ,, .,.. Mabel Cooper Myra Huberth Betty Scantlebury ..,.Mary-Jane Neumann Katherine Mahan Mary Elizabeth Brown Myra Huberth Barbara Myers Elinore Miller VirginiaTerlinde Elinore Miller Myra Huberth ., .......,. Barbara Myers , Mary-Jane Neumann Mildred Bahrenburg Edith Bailey Dorothy Baldwin Helen Barclay Audrey Bavier Elizabeth Bogen Theodosia Boss Arline Burnes Bertha Cook Lillian Cooper Virginia Cox Emma Mae Dickisson Mary DuBois Jane Dunlap Hildred Hamilton Elizabeth Hixon Elizabeth Homer Anna Humes Mary Elizabeth Brown Mabel Cooper Myra Huberth Katherine Mahan Elinore Miller SORORES BETA CHAPTER ALPHA CHAPTER Agnes Jones Winifred Labar Ethel Leh Mary Lewis Marjorie Mackerley Margaret Meier Ann Peterson Marjorie Sargant Helen Sickles Dorothy Simmons Marguerite Teller Helen Terry Tewksbury Phyllis Turner Josephine Weeks Marion Wilkinson Dorothy Williams Margaret Zimmer Barbara Myers Mary-Jane Neumann Betty Seantlebury Virginia Terlinde Ruth Turner Marjorie Westgate 43 CALLILOGAN SOCIETY PLAY-The Tempest THE HACK '34 Seventy-third Anniversary of the CALLILOGIAN SOCIETY SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER SIXTEENTH Nineteen Hundred and Thirty Three USHERS Diokosophian Society ..,. ............. . , ,... Lois Whiting Peithosophian Society 4.,..,. Alida Oakley Callilogian Society ...,... ...Bertha Cook Callilogian Society ,.......... ,...., . .. . .. .Ruth Turner PROGRAM PROCESSIONAL-The Sea .....,.,.,. ..... . ., .. . ,....... Elizabeth Hixon THE TENIPESTU By William Shakespeare PERSONS REPRESENTED Prospero .,..,. .... ,.... 4,.... , . . ., ,..,..4,,.. .. Ferdinand .... Miranda . .. Caliban ,.. Trineulo .... Stephano ..,. Ariel ,....,.,. Alonzo ..... Sebastian ..., Gonzalo ....,. . . Antonio ..., ....,.,...Margaret Meier Marion Wilkinson ............Virginia Cox ..,.....Marjorie Westgate ,........Mabel Cooper .......Elizabeth Bogen .. .Virginia Terlinde .........Marjorie Sargant ,......Dorotl1y Williams .Helen Barclay . .,...,.................... ..... .......... ...........,,....... D 0 r othy Simmons Spirits: . ....,.. Juno: Anna Humesg Betty Scantlebury, Myra Huberth Dancers:- The Tempest: Ann Peterson, Hildred Hamilton, Marguerite Teller, Margaret Zimmer Neptune's Chariot: Helen Tewksbury, Mary Lewis, Agnes Jones, Jane Dunlap Organ Music .... ..... ,... . . ..... ..... ..... . . . . . .... .Elizabeth Hixon, Dorothy Williams General Manager ...,. .........., .,.... M a ry DuBois Stage Manager .... ............ ......,, E m ma Mae Dickisson Assistant Stage Manager . . , ,..... Mary-Jane Neumann Property Man .,......,.,.. ,. .........,..... Theodosia Boss Asst. Property Man ,... ......... E lizabeth Homer Electrician ,.........,... ., .. ,.,......, Lillian Cooper Wardrobe Mistress .. Marjorie Mackerley Reception Line: Dr. and Mrs. Trevorrow, Margaret Meier, Virginia Terlinde, Virginia Cox, Mabel Cooper. Dance: In Gymnasium, decorated with Frost-Illuminated Balloons. 45 DIOKOSOPHIAN SOCIETY THE HACK '34 President .... .... . Vice-president Editor ...,4. .. , Social Editor Treasurer ,,4,,, Secretary .... . President ..,., Vice-president Editor ........... Social Editor . Treasurer .... Secretary . President ...,,. Vice-president Editor .... ...... Social Editor Treasurer ..... Secretary ...... DIOKOSOPHIAN SOCIETY 2 E 'QD Founded 1875 Colors-Black and Gold ANNIVERSARY OFFICERS .,..,,..,.Joan Bennett Helen Weeks .. ..,.., Priscilla Northrop OPEN MEETING OFFICERS Barbara Chapman Kathleen Scantlebury Jean Osgood Lois Whiting Marion Bellows Priscilla Northrop SECRET TERM OFFICERS Edith White Kathleen Scantlebury Edith Runyon .. Dorothy Garner Edith White Barbara Chapman Helen Mortenson Kathleen Scantlebury Carol Taylor Marion Beekman Marion Bellows Joan Bennett Barbara Chapman Dorothy Garner Dorothy Graham Ruth Grauert Marion Kinney M. Elizabeth Kuehn Sara Lamparter Helen Mortenson Priscilla Northrop Jean Osgood Walker Pattison SORORES 47 Marta Paulsen Constance Rosecrans Edith Runyon Kathleen Scantlebury Doris Smith R. Carol Taylor Joanna Thomson Elizabeth W'allace Helen Weeks Jean Weldin Ruth Weldin Edith White Lois Whiting Phyllis Zouck -Huy Fever AY SOCIETY PL DIOKOSOPHIAN THE HACK '34 Fifty-ninth Anniversary of the DIOKOSOPHIAN SOCIETY SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH THIRD Ninzteen Hundred and Thirty-Four USHERS Callilogian Society .....,... .. ,.,....,..,. Marjorie Westgate, Virginia Cox Peithosophian Society . , ,.......... .,Margaret Merkel, Ethel Gilchrist Diokosophian Society ....,. Constance Rosecrans, Dorothy Graham PROGRAM The action of the Judith Bliss David Bliss ,. Sorel Bliss Simon Bliss ...,. ,. Sandy Tyrell ..,.. Myra Arundel .... 'QHAY FEVER by Noel Coward Act. I. Saturday afternoon Act. II. Saturday evening Act. III. Sunday morning play takes place in fhe Hull of fbe Bliss Home ai CAST Coolzlaa rn in june. Barbara Chapman Helen Mortenson Dorothy Garner Ruth Grauert Phyllis Zouck Walker Pattison Richard Greatham ,. Jackie Coryton . Clara .,...,..... . .. Stage Manager .. Assistant ..,.. .. , Property Man . ., Assistants ..... . , Electricians ,. . Joan Bennett Sara Lamparter jean Osgood Priscilla Northrop Marion Kinney Lois Whiting Carol T ylor, Kathleen Scantlebury . Helen Weeks, Ruth Weldin, Eliza eth Wallace, Edith Runyon Reception Line: Dr. and Mrs. Trevorrow, -Ioan Bennett, Helen Weeks, Barbara Chapman, Lois Whiting. Dance in the gymnasium decorated with society color streamers. 49 PEITHOSOPHIAN SOCIETY THE HACK '34 ALPHA CHAPTER Margaret Merkel ,,......,.. Lillian Macmillan .,... Marjorie Adair ...,..,,., Virginia Templeton .,..... Carolyn Lansing ......., Katharyn Levering .... Mary Beekman .,..... Marjorie Adair ,.,. ,..,.,..... ..,.., Virginia Templeton ..,. ., Carolyn Lansing ......,... Margaret Merkel ,..., Katharyn Levering .,.. Virginia Templeton ...... Mary Beekman ........., PEITHOSOPHIAN SOCIETY 0 E N Founded 1880 Colors-Gold and Blue ANNIVERSARY OFFICERS .,, ..........,......, President ........,.... . Vice-president Editor Treasurer Secretary.,,......,.....,.... OPEN MEETING OFFICERS .. ............,. President .,..,.,........ .. Vice-president Editor ..,.... Treasurer . ,.,.......,..,. Secretary ..,...,...... SECRET TERM OFFICERS .. ,.,...... ..... P resident .....,,..,. 4 . Vice-president Editor .,.... Treasurer Secretary... .. BETA CHAPTER Ethel Gilchrist Ruth Drew 'Irene Sommer Jeanne Brockmyer Dorothy Benson Ethel Gilchrist Marguerite Theurer Irene Sommer Jeanne Brockmyer .. Dorothy Benson Elizabeth Holzrichter Marguerite Theurer Irene Sommer ..., Helene Krekel Marjorie Meyer Marjorie Adair Mary Beekman Carolyn Lansing Katheryn Levering Lillian Macmillan Margaret Merkel Charlotte Storck Virginia Templeton Jean Townend SORORES Dorothy Benson Dorothy Braun Jeanne Brockmyer Elise Butz Ruth Clemens Ruth Drew Edna Frederick Ethel Gilchrist Marion Harper Elizabeth Holzrichter Jean Kemp Elsa Wfittendorfer S1 Helene Krekel Florence Littlewood Anita Loux Kathryn McKeever Marjorie Meyer Bethune Millen Alida Oakley Helen Saunders Ilse Schrenk Ruth Simpson Irene Sommer Marguerite Theurer Bean PEITHOSOPHIAN SOCIETY PLAY-The Lale Christopher THE HACK '34 Fifty-fourth Anniversary of the PEITHOSOPHIAN SOCIETY SATURDAY EVENING, MAY FIFTH Nineteen Hundred Thirty-four USHERS Callilogian ..... . , . ..4., Diokosophian . Peithosophian ,. PROGRAM Processional: Organ-ujubilate Deon by Silver ...........,...,. .,.,.... Sidney Howard 'KTHE LATE CHRISTOPHER BEAN by t Scene: The dining room of Act I. Morning Act II. Noon Act III. Afternoon CHARACTERS Dr. Haggett ...4 Susan Haggett ..,.. Abby . ,... ......,. . Mrs. Haggett .... Ada Haggett ..... . Warren Creamer Tallant , ,... ,.,......., . Rosen .. , ....., Davenport .,.., Stage Manager ........, ..... . . Assistant Stage Manager .,,. .......,......,. Property Manager .. ......,......, ...,..,, .,.,, . . .,.., , , ...... ....,... . ,, . Audrey Bavier Dorothy Garner Helene Krekcl ....Dorothy Benson he Ha ett's house, not far from Boston. gg Ethel Gilchrist Bethune Millen Irene Sommer ,. Helen Saunders . Carolyn Lansing Marjorie Adair Marguerite Theurer ..,. Dorothy Braun .. ,...,. Jean Kemp Ilse Schrenk Jean Townend Elsa Wittendorfer Assistant Property Men .,.. ,, .............. ..... . .. Katharyn Levering, Lillian Macmillan Electricians Jeanne Brockmyer, Virginia Templeton, Margaret Merkel, Ruth Clemens Reception Line: Dr. and Mrs. Trevorrow, Ethel Gilchrist, Margaret Merkel, Dorothy Benson, Lillian Macmillan. Dance in the gymnasium specially decorated for the occasion. 53 v1zAT1oNY VKHXCQT Ifffff THE HACK '34 C. C. I. GUILD The C. C. I. Guild has had another successful year through the splendid co- operation of the students and the faculty. Early last fall, we had a frankfurter roast down in the old stone quarry with much food and many songs around the fire. In this way the old girls became better acquainted with the new comers. In November enough money was collected to send small baskets of delicacies to four elderly women in the village. These ladies have the baresr necessities of life but none of the fresh fruits and jellies and other nice edibles which we enjoy so often. At Christmas time, the faculty and students sent seven large Christmas stockings to the A. I. C. P. filled with small articles of clothing, toys, books, and other things children enjoy. Such great industry was shown on the halls in the making of sweaters, sacques, dresses, scarfs, mittens, scrapbooks, and beanbags, that the Guild had to keep busy to supply materials fast enough. On March third, we had our Guild Exhibit. The judges, Mrs. Kemp and Mrs. Weldin, had difficulty in deciding which hall had done the best work. In the end, they decided that equal honors should go to Lower North and Lower South. Next year the plaque, after it has been engraved with both halls' names, will hang at the head of each hall for half a year. With Lent, the Mite Box Drive began. Contributions were earned by payment for small services to each other. just before we went home for the Easter vacation, the money was counted, and what an unprecedented record-North Hall won! Each side labored diligently to bring the major part of our year's work to a successful close. With the 3100.00 thus donated, checks will be sent for scholarships and for donations to fresh air camps. DONATIONS MADE BY THE C. C. I. GUILD 1933-1934 Thanksgiving Baskets to four women in Hackettstown. 5100.00 in scholarships and checks to fresh air camps. To the A. I. C. P.:-7 Christmas stockings, 8 beanbagsg 7 scrapbooksg 1 jigsaw puzzle, 22 panties, 42 dresses, 25 sweaters, 13 scarfsg 15 pairs of mittensg 3 hats, 28 baby wrappers, S baby sacques, S blankets. CABINET MEMBERS President ......,....,. .... ...., , ...,.....,..... .....,.......... ....... R u t h Turner Vice-president ..... . ..,... Margaret Zimmer Secretary ,,...,............,....,.. ..... ..., ....... M i l dred Bahrenburg Treasurer ,.,..,.,....,.., , ...,....,........,... ...,.,........ C arol Taylor Chairman of Service Committee ,....,.. .... Katharyn Levering Chairman of Publicity Committee ,.,,... ....,... E thel Gilchrist Faculty Advisor .,,.,....,.....,.....,....,,. .,... ...,..,,,, M i ss Stearns 55 L-Q30 A. ivvxl., ml ffxgxjm M' i A. 76351 wifi? PJUJAJW 'vw V 1 ' f f .v, 'JQJUL ,xA.u-2 vymjwa LAMQ5 Y ,vxgjy 'HUM ffillxf -'KKUQXY MNA .,M,U,Q,,,, x Lkilggfvvy DLC-315-LiINIxy2 unri. 2049 ' STUDENT COUNCIL THE HACK '34 THE STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is the governing body of the Junior College. Its members consist of representatives who are chosen by the students themselves. Student Council meetings are held once a week, at which time any difficulties which may have arisen are adjusted, and any suggestions from the student body are considered. Thus the Council serves as a link between the administration and student body. It is the council's aim to be unbiased, thoughtful and wise when called upon to render decisions. The members for the school year 1933-34 are: FIRST SEMESTER President ..,..,., ..,.,....4.,........... Secretary ...4.....,.............. Elizabeth Holzrichter Mildred Bahrenburg Edna Frederick Margaret Zimmer Elizabeth Bogen SECOND Helen Barclay Ethel Gilchrist SEMESTER President , ..,... .,.,.........,......,..,............ ..,....4 . . Secretary , ...................,.. . Elizabeth Holzrichter Margaret Zimmer Dorothy Simmons Emma Mae Dickisson Theodosia Boss 57 Ilse Schrenk Jean Kemp Dorothy Braun Elsa Wittendorfer Mary DuBois .. Helen Barclay Ethel Gilchrist Ilse Schrenk Dorothy Braun Audrey Bavier Edith Bailey THE HACK '34 LE CERCLE FRANQAIS MEMBRES DU BUREAU Mlle. Shields. .. . . .. .Directrice Mlle. Bailey .... .......... P resiclente Mlle. Chapman. . . ....,.... Vice-Presidente Mlle. Terlincle. . . ,... Secretaire et Tresoriere Le but de cette organisation est d'encourager les eleves a parler mieux la langue francaise. Le Cercle Francais a l'habitude chaque annee d'inviter les eleves cle l'ecole at participer a un cafe concert francais. L'argent ainsi gagne est envoye en France pour payer les frais d'ecole dlune petite Francaise. Le Arcane des Artistes' etait tres reussi, clone Noelle peut continuer son education. Mme. Le Verrier, conferenciere tres interessante, est venue parler a toutes les eleves sous les auspices du Cercle. Elle a parle de Lafayette. Au mois de mai, quelques membres du cercle ont joue avec succes, une petite comedie intitulee, 'lMarriane de Guerref' A nos seances, qui avaient lieu chaque semaine, nous avons joue a des jeux differents. Quelques membres ont meme youe aux cartes. Nous esperons que l'oeuvre utile du Cercle Francais sera continuee lannee prochaine, et aussi que les membres eu jouiront comme nous llavons fait. , Edith Bailey SOCIETAS LINGUAE LATINAE Societas Linguae Latinae particeps multarum rerum primo anno presidente Roosevelte fuit. De superstitiosis conciliis in quibus de rebus futuris tabula Ouija quaereretur et cle venationibus ovis pigmentis usque ad studia erudita de origine Latina hymnorum vagavit. Varietas personarum quae libellos pro societate administrarent hanc varietatem subiectorum effccit. Haec erant: Loisa Whiting, Dorothea Garner, Priscilla Northrop, Rutha Turner, Joana Bennett, Barbara Chapman, Kathleena Scantlebury, Mariona Beekman, Carola Taylor, Helena Weeks, Maria Iana Neumann, Phyllidis Zouck, Alicia Wlfhite, Lilliana MacMillan, Elissa Butz, Walkeris Pattison, Myra Huberth, Jeans. Weldin, Rutha Grauert, Marioria Westgate, Elisabeta Brown, Marioria Adair, Sara Lamparter, Virginia Templeton, Barbara Myers, Alicia Spencer, ct Elisabeta Spencer, Suasor ex magistris, Miss Stearns. De tempore cum congressio nuntiatur in sacello ad dilationem congressionis cantibus Latinis et hilaritate societas iucunda est. Tres clamores pro Societate Linguae Latinae tollamus! Unus, duo, tres! S8 THE HACK '34 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB OFFICERS Ethel Gilchrist .,... .. ,4,.., ,.,..,... , . .,...,... President Lillian Cooper .,.......,.,..... ..... ,.,...,.. V i ce-president Emma Mae Dickisson .....,.......... .......4......,., ..4,... .... S e c retary-Treasurer It is the purpose of the International Relations Club to learn of other peoples, their customs and their habits, thus to promote a better understanding between these peoples and those of our own country. The ear,s work was started at an After Dinner Coffee in South Parlor when y , . . Mrs. Trevorrow, Honorary President of the club, spoke to the members on K'Cond1t1ons in Europe. She presented a vivid picture of conditions as they were before the World War and after. On December fourth, the moving picture America Goes Overn was shown to the school. This film consisted of actual pictures of the World War, and illustrated the fact that war has other sides than the romantic and glorious ones so often shown to the public. At the fourth meeting of the year, several members delivered short talks on the various phases of Italian life which were pictured to us in the film, Italy and Her Surroundings, loaned to us by the Italian Tourist Information Ofhce in New York. The l'First Annual Banquet of the International Relations Club was held in the dining room on February 26th. This dinner was formal. National hymns of the various countries were sung, and Dr. Trevorrow gave an interesting talk on South America where he visited during the Christmas vacation. Dr. Strong, an Arabian medical missionary home on furlough, addressed the school on March Sth. He was dressed in native Arabian costume, and delivered an excellent illustrated lecture on his experiences in Arabia. At the conclusion of his talk, he answered many questions that his interested listeners asked. At Various meetings during the year, the members reviewed and discussed books pertaining to the subject of international relations. One of the best opportunities we have of knowing girls from other lands is through the foreign student who resides among us each year. One year it was a girl from Roumania, another year one from Czechoslavakia, and for two years she came from England. This year we have a student from Chile. We especially were interested in the presentation of a Chilian flag by Lt. Col. Palmer, representing the Chilean-American Association, after his illustrated lecture on Chile, which was introduced by a word of greeting from Mr. Grez, the Consul- General of Chile, and Chilean songs by a native baritone. This makes the twelfth flag in chapel. The club desires to extend its appreciation to Dr. and Mrs. Trevorrow, and to Dr. Paxson, our faculty advisor, for their help in the arrangement of the programs. 59 THE HACK '34 THE BOOK CLUB President .,,,., .,v......,.....,.... .....,,,.. .,.., . . . Elizabeth Bogen Secretary ..... .....,.... , .. ,.... .4.,....,..,. . .. ..,.,.,.,.,.,, . Margaret Meier Treasurer ........, .,...,...... ....,........,...,........,..............,..,..... T h eodosia Boss Another successful year has been added to Book Club history under the efficient guidance of Dr. DuBois and the warm hospitality of Mrs. DuBois. The purpose of the club is to gain more extensive knowledge of contemporary literature. Discussions were led by various members on the lives and works of a number of living poets. Miss Marjorie Sargant headed the committee on book selections and the follow- ing books were added to our Book Club library: Man Of The Renaissance by Ralph Roeder. Play Parade by Noel Coward. Anthony Adverse by Hervey Allen. Modern Tragedy by Philip Bentley. 1'The Unforgotten Prisoner by R. C. Hutchinson. Flush by Virginia Woolf. Marie Antoinettev by Stefan Zweig. The Book Club owes its appreciation to Mrs. Trevorrow for her delightful review of Anthony Adverse by Hervey Allen. C. C. I. PLAYERS The C. C. I. Players are made up of the members of the two Play Production classes. During the year they presented in the Little Theatre eight one-act plays, including modern and costume plays. The girls are their own stage managers, property men and electricians as well as actors. At Christmas time they gave as their contri- bution to the season the ancient Mystery Play The Second Shepherds Play. This year the Players entered a new venture. They were asked to compete for a cup in the North Jersey Intercollegiate Dramatic League, They entered the one-act comedy Overtones by Alice Gerstenberg. The Misses Sommer, Meier, Saunders and Wilkinson were the cast, and Misses Tewksbury and Hamilton were the stage crew, while Marjorie Meyer acted as business manager. The competition was held at Westside High School at Newark, and the other contestants were Dana College and Drew University. Another interesting feature was an invitation to present a one-act play at the assembly hour at Nutley High School, Nutley, N. J. The players were received with ovation by an appreciative audience. C. C. I. returned the courtesy by asking the Nutley Players to come here. On April 20th, they presented an all-male cast to the delight of the C. C. I. audience in a one-act play, That same evening our Players gave three one-act plays. These Play Production classes put on the College Senior play in conjunction with Blair Academy. It is quite a treat to the players not to be men but to play opposite real boys. The seniors had the outstanding roles and the Freshmen acted as stage crew and understudies. The members of this year's classes are: Margaret Meier Hildred Hamilton Marjorie Meyer Helen Saunders Anna Myketiuk Irene Sommer Marion Wilkinson Helen Terry Tewksbury 60 THE CHCRUS s every Sunday: special song ual and Vcsper rit vice in the SCI' aithful r f thei for mended U1 C0 be I0 HFC CY Th MEMBERS Lamparter cy Sara nil B .JI .fi 'U Ll-I Loux Anita avier drey B Au kerley CIC M Marjorie ellows B OH Mari Myers 3.1'3. Barb nett Joan Ben EE iii Om O CS 'UC :S iw C1 a O M CQ SI SE Se mf: 35- em S5 Q2 Marjorie Sargant Cooper llian Li Schrenk HSE Dickisson a Mae mm E va 2 .M .2 cn G' .2 E Dunlap Ju ne aylor arol T k C Frederic F12 Ed 5 0 E 'FE ,E an I-1:5 23? 55.2 5 E 00 --Q 4-.Gs-4 NSN EwE S :Sf U :Emi 'U E25 1-32.5 DIE .-E1 fi 'U 0 A-I .-4 .JI B E Humes 11113 A S 3.111 Willi othy OI' p D CHI Jean K Mar garec Zimmer THE HACK '34 pilled Ink Published by the Students of Cen- tenary Collegiate Institute, Hackettstovvn, N. J. Editor-in-Chief Ethel Gilchrist Associate Editor Ruth Turner Business Manager Elizabeth Holzrichter Assistant Business Manager Dorothy Garner Circulation Manager Marjorie Sargant Assistant Circulation Manager Dorothy Simmons Art Editor Virginia Cox Treasurer Betty Homer Assistant Editors Bethune Millen Mabel Cooper Ruth Grauert Staff Typists Betty Bogen Marguerite Theurer Faculty Adviser Dr. Graham H. Du Bois Subscription Rates 60c per Semester - 31.00 per year EDITORIAL How well do you know C. C. I.. Would you be able to describe the building if you had to? It is real- ly most interesting to use your powers of observation and try to detect the many different intiuences present in its architecture. The dome is a good starting place. The land of its birth is Italv. On the Cathedral of Florence you may see the lirst dome of this typeg it is much the same. even to the t'lantern on top. The row of col- umns around the lantern are Ionic in origin. North and South Halls are Fine examples of Italian Renaissance in- fluence, with their windows, strong horizontal lines of moulding balan- ced by pilasters with classical capi- tals. heavy cornice, and railing on top. Egg-and-dart mouldings are plen- tiful. This plain and dignihed Greek decoration may be found al- most anywhere in the building, from the big stone mouldings out- side to the table in chapel. The 3 dental moulding-meaning tooth- like-is also a favorite. An occasional gargoyle, perhaps a lirst cousin to the curious stone ones on the Cathedral of Notre Dame in Paris, peers down at you with a cynical, toothless grin from the rain pipes on the outer bal- conies, The large stained glass windows are Renaissance in design, but the glass owes its existence to the beau- tiful Gothic cathedrals, where it was iirst used. As you enter the front hall, you notice the Gothic ribbed vaulting in the center, supported by clus- tered engaged columns on each side of the doors. It is in chapel, however, that the Gothic element predominates. Per- haps you have noticed the trefoils and quatrefoils on the balcony. On the stage are thirteenth centurv columns with clustered bud acan- thus on the capitals. This is the English version. On the cross-aisle are two plain, undecorated columns that might have taken their origin from the palace of the Minoan king at Knossus. The only example, I think. of pure Byzantine influence is no other than the familiar wooden Bible- stand on the platform. Its Winged lion and delicate featherlike acan- thus capital make it an interesting subject to sketch. Try it sometime just for fun. -C. C. I.- WHAT'S YOUR HOBBY? The Art Department, under the direction of Miss S. Olshanska, is planning to give a Hobby Exhibit after Easter vacation, and it is to you. both faculty and students that we make an appeal to join with us to make this new idea a success. Your hobby need not be an elab- orate or expensive display, but one that will be of interest to all, Let us know what you do with your spare time. Most certainly you go in for col- lecting some articles, such as china dogs, toys, stamps, perfume, pot- tery. boxes, beads, etc. VVon't you join us? We should like ,to have everyone participate in this exhibit. XVhen you go home for the Easter holiday bring back your contribution. Here is a list of suggestions that may help you, Start now to make use of your leisure: 62 Knitting, Cooking, Needlework, Sketching, Scrap Books, Photo- graphy, Puppets, Soap Sculpture, Stamps, Types of Printing, Old Books, Music, Jewelry, Money, Paintings, Etchings, Dolls, Paper Clippings, Old Papers and Maga- zines, Hand woven rugs, Scarfs, Bags, etc.. Collections of land- scapes, Still Life, Portrait Paint- ings, Photographs of Cathedrals, and Sculptures, Collection of Block Prints, Leather tooling, Collection of textiles, and what have you? -C. C. Ll ART DEPARTMENT HAS NEW STUDIO A house warming was given by the art students on Tuesday, No- vember sixteenth. The new art studio is opposite South Parlor, and is a great improvement on the former. as it is light and airy as well as large. Helen Barclay and Ruth Simpson presided as hostes- ses, in a most efficient manner. Province Town Sketches, painted by Miss Olshanska, were on exhi- bition. Delightful refreshments were served, and all who attended had a most enjoyable afternoon. iC. C. 1.1 BOY FRIENDS MUST MEET GIRLS' IDEALS The girls of a certain well known college recently held an election as to what constituted an :ideal boy- fricnd', The following Were the results: He must be: l. A gentleman. 2. A good dresser. 3. A good sport. V 4. Capable of playing bridge, dancing, swimming, and of partici- pating in other sports in which a girl can join. 5. Capable of giving the girls a little bit of line, when the occasion demands, but not a long one. 6. Good looking, not handsome, but well-featured. 7. An honorable chap. 8. A mans man, an athlete, two- Hsted and popular, is the kind to in- vite to a social function if a co-ed wants to have an escort that the rest of her classmates will admire. --C. c. 1.- If upon these pages here, You should see your name appear, On some joke or silly pun, just remember it's in fun. I F 45? 2 1 -f- AMX f, fx fx PHYSICAL E DUGATIGN l L -Y 1-i111 THE HACK '34 DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION Hockey ..,. Basketball ,.,. Swimming .,...., Tennis ...... . Clog and Tap Dancing Natural and Folk Dancing Fencing .... PROGRAM for 1933-1934 ,.... Practice for about six weeks. Interclass tournament. Goal: To make Honorary Varsity Team. ....,.Practicc for about six wecks. lnterclass tournament. Goal: To make Honorary Varsity Team. ..,.....Open pool fall and winter. Swimming courses in spring. Swimming meet in May. ,...,...Classes during fall. Tennis tournament in fall and spring. ,........Class work during the winter. Exhibition: Between plays at Dramatic League Per- formance, Newark: also between halves at basket- ball tournament. ,Class work during winter and spring. Used in society plays, May Fete, and special occasions .......Class work during winter. Exhibitiong also on May Fete program. Tumbling .... ,. ,.... Class work. Horseback Riding ., ., Hiking Club ,.,. Hygiene .,., Exhibitiong in May Fete program. .....,.During fall and spring. .,..Walk 300 miles during school year and earn a UC. C. I.' . ,.,. .Physical and orthopedic examinations. Reconstructive physical education all year. 64 f' QfQc4.lX,-Q,o,0. JNULYT SWIMMING TEN NIS Bertha Cook, Lois Whiting, Elise Butz, Joan Bznnctt 65 PM Vcfwf , 77757 '1fm.a1,,: gpidfvf 4-Lf jfof L.4.4,.f,4'fffi Lux Z,a..,.L-ff2J'f3'wf'f yfuff-elzaflffv-6646-va Ga-K, J' WA NATURAL DANCING FENCING Elsa Wittendorfer, Ilsa Schrenk, Jean Kemp, Mary DuBois 66' THE HACK '34 PROGRAM for 193 3 - 1 934-Continzwd FINALE : MAY Fli.TE BOLD ROBIN HOOD It is daybreak in Sherwood forest and the fairies of the Red Dawn are calling forth the early morning hours. Hark! the clarion call resounds across the hills and in the forest rings the hunter,s horn. With vigorous leaps the huntresses take their way and with well-aimed shots bring down the fleeing deer. The solemn Druids, keepers of the forest, lift yearning arms to their Sacred gods. To the distant Helds the gleaners wend their way, stopping to dance in the dawn with Robin Hood and his green men. A lone Knight who has lost his way passes through the forest, and seeing Robin, relates the story of his confiscated lands and stolen young daughter. Robin Hood, ever kind to the unfortunate, gives him a bag of gold. The scene now moves to Nottingham Fair. Its carnival air provides gaiety and mirth for the country side. The venders set up their stalls, the peddlers cry their wares, and the young Swains come armed with tricks and foolery. Maid Marian and Dorothy disguised in doublet and hose attract the annoying attention of Guy of Gisbourne, a gay gentleman of Nottingham, Robin Hood, to pro- tect the modest stranger, bids his men draw sword against the intruder. There is the timely arrival of the dejected Knight of the forest, known by his rich garb as King Richardg his discovery of his lost daughter, Lady Marian, in this at- tractive stranger for whom Robin Hood fought. King Richard and Lady Marian are led to an improvised throne by the happy people. They see the crowning of the May Queen, the dancing around the May Pole and the mummers in masques of gothic monsters, the wolf, the goat and the bear. All the traditional pastimes of old England, the hobby horses, the May Dolls, and the tingling Morris dances, live again at May time. In this tale of Robin Hood, Lady Marian meets her brave lover in Sherwood Forest at twilight, and as they plight their troth, they see Titania, Queen of the Fairies, and her maidens dance to love and beauty. The fairy folk are visible only to those mortals who have endangered their lives for others. CAST Robin Hood ........... .,....,.., ...... J osephine Weeks Maid Marian ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .........,,... IN Iargaret Meier Peasant May Queen .... ...........,.......,.... P hyllis Turner King Richard .....,....., ............,.,,. .... M a rjorie Sargant Attendants ...,,..,...... .,,., R uth Turner, Arline Burnes Guy of Gisbourne .... ............................ E thel Gilchrist Friar Tuck ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .............,.......,..,..... E lizabeth Bogen Will Scarlett ,,.... .. ..,,. Ilse Schrenk Allan-a-dale ..... . ,..,.. Mary DuBois Guy's Soldiers ,..,. ....,.. E lsa Wittendorfer Fence!-S Jean Kemp Peddlers:- Tinker ,.........,..,.......... ,......,.......,.... K atherine 'Mahan Old Clothes Peddler ........,.,..... ......, . ., .,.,....., ..,................... M abel Cooper Herb Merchant .,...,.....,...........,...,...,....,......,....,.. ........,.,,......... H elen Mortenson Dancers, huntresses, druids, shepherdesses, milk maids, gleaners, Merry Thieves, tumblers, hobby horses. 67 WINNERS OF THE HC. C. I. EMBLEM HONORARY VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM Siaml'ir1g:-Helen Barclay, Elizabeth Holzrichter, Elizabeth Homer, Mary DuBois, Dorothy Baldwin, Josephine Weeks, Marion Kinney, Elsa Wittendorfer, Lois Whiting, Ruth Grauert, Mary Lewis. Km'eling:-Jean Osgood fCaptainj. F X Kneeling:-Mary Lewis, Anna Humes. Sitting:-Priscilla Northrop, Josephine Weeks, Helen Terry Tewksbury QCaptainj, Florence Littlewood, Lois Whiting. Abseuf:-Marion Bellows. 68 TH E HACK '34 WOMEN' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Founded in Junior College 1930 OFFICERS President ...,, ....., .....,.,.,......,,..,...... ,..... IX I a rjorie Sargant Vice-president .,.....,.., ..,,,,,....,..,. M ary Lewis Business Manager ........,..,...,...,.,..,4.,..,..,...,,.........,.,..,.... Dorothy Simmons ATHLETIC RECORD for 1933-1934 COLLEGE VARSITY vs. ACADEMY VARSITY HOCKEY TOURNAMENT Academy vs. College - 3-2 Tournament not finished due to inclement weather BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT College vs. Academy - 24- 5 College vs. Academy - 38-10 COLLEGE VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM COLLEGE VARSITY BASKETBALL Ethel Gilchrist Margaret Zimmer Marjorie Sargant Mary Lewis fCaptainj Elizabeth Homer Theodosia Boss Dorothy Williams Dorothy Braun Margaret Meier Elizabeth Holzrichter Mary Dubois Dorothy Baldwin Helen Barclay TEAM Helen Terry Tewksbury Anna Humes Josephine Weeks Mary Lewis Florence Littlewood Elizabeth Holzrichter fCaptainj Elizabeth Homer Dorothy Braun Mary DuBois INTERCLASS HOCKEY INTERCLASS BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT TOURNAMENT Freshmen vs. Seniors - 3-0 Freshmen vs. Seniors - 39-28 Freshmen vs. Seniors - 2-2 Freshmen vs. Seniors - 42-21 Freshmen vs. Seniors - 1-1 Freshmen vs. Seniors - 19- 6 Freshmen vs. Seniors - 2-2 Deciding game to be played in spring. Seniors took Freshmen to Banquet. WINNERS OF NUMERALS To earn a numeral, a student must attain a position on three teams. The list of Winners is calculated at the end of the year. 69 JUNIOR COLLEGE SENIOR HOCKEY TEAM Theodosia Boss, Elizabeth Bogen, Elizabeth Hixon, Helen Barclay, Margaret Zimmer, Elizabeth Holzrichter, Marjorie Sargant, Margaret Meier, Lillian Cooper, Mary Lewis, Elizabeth Homer fCaptainj. JUNIOR COLLEGE SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM Helen Barclay, Elizabeth Homer, Elizabeth Bogen, Lillian Cooper, Dorothy Williams Mary Lewis, Marjorie Sargant, Elizabeth Holzrichter fCaptainj. 70 i',,V00 I x4fyLJ2j'QQ,P' F' JUNIOR COLLEGE FRESHMAN HOCKEY TEAM Standing:-Jane Dunlap, Dorothy Baldwin, Ruth Simpson, Mary DuBois, Ruth Clemens, Marguerite Theurer, Helen Saunders, Elsa Wittendorfer, Dorothy Braun, Hildred Hamilton. Kneeling:-Josephine Weeks QCaptainj. Sitting:-Agnes Jones, Ruth Drew. U . N-in JUNIOR COLLEGE FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM Sfandingz-Josephine Weeks. Kneeling:-Agnes Jones, Mary DuBois, Doroth B ld y a win, Helen Terry Tewksbury fCaptamj, Dorothy Braun, Florence Litrlewood, Anna Humes. 71 -L iw Gbibu K.,v'-ff 'Atl 'EAA r x2,,z,AJ H Um -Y THE HACK '34 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Founded in 1910 OFFICERS President .,.,.... .,.... . . .... .,.., .,4.,.,....,..,.. , . ,..,.,..... ,I oan Bennett Treasurer .............,.,........ . ., .. .....,. Dorothy Garner Business Manager, Secretary .... ....... ........,...,.....,,...,......,,.,.. H e len Weeks ATHLETIC RECORD for 1933-1934 ACADEMY VARSITY vs. COLLEGE VARSITY HOCKEY TOURNAMENT Academy vs. College - 3-2 Tournament not finished due to inclement weather. BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT College vs. Academy College vs, Academy - 24- S - 38-10 ACADEMY VARSITY HOCKEY ACADEMY VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Ruth Grauert Marta Paulsen Jean Osgood QCaptainj Marion Bellows Priscilla Northrop Myra Huberth Helen Weeks Lois Whiting Dorothy Garner Carol Taylor Marion Kinney Edith Runyon TEAM Marion Bellows fCaptainj Virginia Terlinde Marion Kinney Kathleen Scantlebury Priscilla Northrop Helen Weeks Ruth Grauert Jean Osgood Joan Bennett Lois Whiting Myra I-Iuberth Marjorie Westgate INTERCLASS HOCKEY TOURNAMENT Seniors vs. Juniors-Unites - 4-3 Juniors-Unites vs. Seniors - 3-2 Seniors vs. Juniors-Unites - S-0 Juniors-Unites took Seniors Banquet. to the INTERCLASS BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT Unites vs. Seniors - 13- 9 Seniors vs. Juniors - 22-16 Juniors vs. Unites - 19-15 Seniors vs. Unites - 19- 6 Seniors vs. Juniors - 17-12 Unites vs. Juniors - 10- 8 Unites took Seniors to the Banquet WINNERS OF NUMERALS To earn a numeral, a student must attain of Winners is calculated at the end of the year, 72 :L position on three teams. The li-it ACADEMY SENIOR HOCKEY TEAM Shmding:-Jean Osgood, Dorothy Garner, Margaret Merkel, Edith Runyon, joan Bennett, Lois Whiting, Carol Taylor. Kneeling:-Kathleen Scantlebury, Marta Paulsen fCaptainj, Helen Weeks. Absent:-Marion Bellows. ACADEMY SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM Kathleen Scanrlebury, Virginia Terlinde, Jean Osgood, Lois Whiting, Joan Bennett, Helen Weeks fCaptainj. Absent:-Marion Bellows. 73 J ACADEMY JUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAM Standing:-Elizabeth Wallace, Marion Kinney, Priscilla Northrop. Knec-ling:-Elinore Miller, Ruth Grauert 1Captamj, Marjorie Westgate. ACADEMY UNITES BASKETBALL TEAM Kneeling:-Mabel Cooper, Marjorie Adair, Jean Towriend, Doris Smith, Virginia Templeton. Lying:-Myra Huberth fCaptainj. 74 ACADEMY JUNIOR-UNITES HOCKEY TEAM Standing:-Ruth Weldin, Elizabeth Wallace, Barbara Myers, Ruth Grauert, eau Weldin, Marion Kinney, Phyllis Zouck, Mary-Jane Neumann, Carolyn Lansing I Knee ing:-Myra Huberth, Priscilla Northrop QCaptainj, Marjorie Westgate. x-.A ., , ' -1-E - C gig: --f- ' M,-M '- -' hm, ' , wit . Vit , if .ivqn . . E Uv M M l ji f wmwa,-,gg 5 g?S31f1'L ix 1' 5' . - Hi-1.LLQllf iii? ' aLl,!,'!,,. 75 THE HACK '34 Sept ie Q Oct. rr it mr Nov. u me et Dec. u u jan. .. Q. u Feb. ee me CALENDAR Opening day. Big sisters appointed for new students. Motion and stereopticon pictures by the official photographer, Mr. Cleaves of Gov. Pinchofs Expedition to the South Seas. Initiation Night, by Athletic Associations. Vespers: Dr. Trevorrow,s topic, A Year's Changes. College Seniors Tea for College Freshmen. Recital by the Music Department Faculty. Roast in the quarry, by The Guild. Vespers: Talk by Bishop E. R. Richardson of the Philadelphia Conference. Callilogian Tea. Diokosophian Tea. Peithosophian Tea. Guild Membership Drive. Vespers: Dr. Frazer Metzger, Dean of Rutgers University. Vespers: Dr. Henry E. Cobb, Collegiate Reformed Dutch Church, New York City , Concert: Josef Lhevinne, Pianist. Pledge Day for societies. Hallowe,en Party by the Junior Class. Vespers: Rev. Ransom Comfort, Presbyterian Church, Hackettstown. C. C. I. Players presented four One-aCt plays. Vespers. Bishop Charles L. Mead, '92, of Kansas City. French Club Cabaret. Vespers: Rev. Howard Breisch, Trinity M. E. Church, Hackettstown. Student Recital by music department. Vespers: Dr. William M. Lewis, President of Lafayette College. Formal Bridge by the Callilogian Society. Vespers: Dr. John M. Thomas, President of Rutgers University. Anniversary of Callilogian Society. Vespers: Dr. Lynn H. Hough of Drew University. Christmas dinner, carols and play. Christmas Recess. Vespers: Dr. Trevorrowis talk was on Play the Game. Concert by Musical Art Quartet. Vespers: Illustrated lecture by Dr. Brown of American Bible Society. International Relations Club banquet. President's Dance. Vespers: Dr. James V. Thompson of Drew University. Student Recital by music department. Vespers: Dr. Trevorrow. Topic, Mine Own Vineyard. Blair Weekend. Vespers: Dr. C. H. Breed, Headmaster of Blair Academy. Lafayette Choir program at the Methodist Church. 76 THE HACK '34 Mar. u u April me May u May june rr me Anniversary of the Diokosophian Society. Vespers: Dr. Trevorrow's topic, Responsibility for Religion. Lecture by Madame Le Verrier, sponsored by French Club. Skating Party by Unite Class. Vespers: Dr. Trevorrow spoke on What Lent Means. College Freshmen Dance. Vespers: Dr. Frederick Lent, President of Elmira College. Graduate Piano Recital by Dorothy Williams. Easter Recess. Vespers: Dr. W. C. Eells, Office of Education, Washington, D. C., and Editor of Junior College journal. Vespers: Program by Chile-America Association. C. C. I. Players presented three one-act plays: Nutley high School Players treated us to a one-act play with all-male cast. Vespers: Dr. F. H. Green, Headmaster of Pennington School. C. C. I. Players in North Jersey Intercollegiate Dramatic League contest. Graduate Piano Recital by Marjorie Mackerley. Anniversary of the Peithosophian Society. Vespers: Dr. Trevorrow. French play. Graduate Piano Recital by Mary DeSantis. College Senior Prom. COMMENGEMENT PROGRAM Trophy Contest. Best essays written and delivered by each society. May Fete at 3:30 p. m. Expression contest for Jackson prize. Vespers: Dr. Trevorrow. Junior College Class Day exercises at 8:00 p.m. in Whitney Hall. Wel- come by Class President. Play-'QThree-Cornered Moon by C. C. I. Players and Blair Academy Players. 9:00 a.m. Last Chapel exercises. Presentation of Athletic rewards. 3:30 p.m. Academy Class Day exercises in Whitney Hall. 4:30-6:00 Exhibitions in Home Economics, Sewing, Art and Secretarial Departments. 7:00 p.m. Senior class songs on front steps. 8:00 p.m. Interclass Musical Contest for the Flock Cup. 11:00 a.m. Baccalaureate Sermon by Bishop F. J. McConnell. 8:00 p.m. Last vesper service. 10:15 a.m. Commencement Exercises: Address by Dr. George Zook,U. S. Commissioner of Education. Sixtieth Aniversary of C. C. I., 1874-1934. Award of prizes. Presentation of diplomas. 77 SOUTH HALL COURT THE BLUE AND BLACK The ivied halls of C. C. I. Are ever fair to see And may we praise her colors true And sing both glad and free:- Our hearts are with the Blue and Black And may we never sever The ties that bind our hearts to thee And C. C. I. forever. O may the girls of C. C. I. Send out a mighty cheer, And may New -Iersey,s verdant hills Re-echo year by year:- 'lOur hearts are with the Blue and Black, So may our great endeavor Raise high the glorious Blue and Black And C. C. I. foreverf, 78 pr. XA THE HACK '34 We are nearing the end of our cruise, our two wonderful years, filled with happy memories, spent at C. C. I. Before we leave, we, the class of 1934, want to express our deep gratitude to all those who have been responsible for this marvelous experience. Our teachers and advisors have helped us to grow up, they have been a means of our getting to the higher, the better things of life. When we arrived at C. C. I. two years ago, we were a group of very timid but ambitious Freshmen. This June, we are going out into the world with a more mature mind and greater sense of responsibility. Also, we shall always have a memory filled with delightful experiences, and gay times which will always remain with us to brighten our darker moments in the future. We leave the sheltered atmosphere of our college days with a clear knowledge of what is ahead of us-a long, hard struggle in a world filled with strife and a great many problems-but we are unafraid! We are not going into it blindly, and so, backed with a clear conception of the future, no matter what individual trials it holds for each of us, we are eager to face it. Next, we want to wish the coming Senior Class all sorts of luck, and only our darker moments in the future. We leave the sheltered atmosphere of our college of a Senior Class--and also the privileges! We hope they will succeed in everything they attempt, for we have a feeling they shall be attempting a great many new things -they are that sort of a class! Havenlt they already procured stunning-looking bracelets as an emblem of their class, and there is no telling what will come into their heads next year! But whatever it is, Freshmen, we're with you! And now, as a last gesture of our class, we are presenting this section of our year book. We hope that this year's Hack will bring back memories of many happy times and lasting friendships made during our stay at C. C. I, We have tried to bring in every phase of our life here so that you may remember them all in later years. We have chosen modern boats as symbolic of our life at C. C. I. Boats of all kinds are fascinating as well as useful, fascinating in their very speed and in the romance always connected with them, and useful in their capacity for transportation. S0 has our life been fascinating in its novelty and new experiences, as well as certainly useful both in preparing us for later life and in teaching us how to meet situations of every sort. And so we leave our much-loved college with every good wish for each suc- ceeding senior class at C. J. C. Marjorie Sargant. 80 THE HACK '34 CLASS POEM Two years are gone. Gone, like a white bird Flashing. Gone, through shadow And sunlit silence, Glimmering and dipping, Passing into infinity, Leaving behind Only the memory Of a lovely thing. We know now Why the star-bow Arches across the heavens, Glowing, Its wavering sparks Moving in eternal rhythm. We stare into the minds Of men, and wonder What problems, these, To clog the great machine. Two years are gone. Gone, like a white bird Flashing. Young thoughts have risen From chaotic depths Into the light, Blinded, awe-struck, Seeking the heights Like a white bird Flashing. BETHUNE MILLEN 8 I Xiliiixxxxixx, ' 9 g ' I RU wi' I O 'TiXXtCii1flX1Cif KX K, ALL ABOARD! Last call for your tour on the good ship C. C.! We're Future Bound! The evening was a balmy one, and a perfect time to inspect the deck and the passengers . . . All the passengers seemed jovial, but strolled about in the hungry man- ner which the salt air so aptly gives one. I sat in my deckchair dreaming a little, and with a casual glance I turned to inspect the young couple immediately next to me. To my utter surprise it was none other than Ethel Leh, accompanied by Becky. They did not notice me, however, as they were deeply engrossed in the Royal Road to Romancef, The dinner gong sounded! People entered the dining room with much gusto. I was reminded of the scene that took place during my college days-a bell, a ravenous mob scene, and last but not least, the delicate foodstuffs which always awaited one. I gazed around, upon hearing children's voices, to see five tots assembled around the table with their mother. Could it really be? Yes, none other than our good friend Bark', displaying her usual remarkable patience and understanding with which I was so familiar in the days of yore. They say she was on her way to join her husband in Soutli America. I watched with interest the people leaving the dining room. Among them was Zimmie escorted by her husband, George. They looked deliriously happy, although I know George would much rather have partaken of one of Zimmie's', unsurpassable meals. The meal was a colossal one, and the people seemed to have that drowsiness which comes after one has been too much the Epicure. I noticed, however, that many people seemed to respond to the soft strains of Beethoven, so I joined the parade to the Ball Room to hear soothing notes, after the excitement of the maddening crowd. NO!- I could not go-not while someone was moaning and obviously in agony as this lady to my right was. In my Good Samaritan manner I turned to offer my possible services, and the familiar face of Mac Conly more pale and wan than as I remember itj turned slowly from gazing into the waters to receive my stare. Her spirits were melancholy as her evils were double-she was not only oblivious to the exquisite music, but her illness made her wish, as never before, for a good old C. C. I. bed. However, her wittiness was still with her, and she remarked that she felt like Mt. Vesuvius in an upheaval, and she made further declaration that she preferred the days of the cradle-rocking to this boat and its harshness. I put her to bed, and my sympathies were all in her direction. 82 THE HACK '34 I arrived at the concert almost at its conclusion, but I was fortunate enough to meet Mary DeSantis who informed me that she intends to reside on one of the seven hills of Italy and to sacrifice her life in an endeavor to find The Lost Chord. The first boat dance was to be held! Gay ladies dressed to meet the very love- liest occasion. Of course, all the smartest ladies patronized Mlle. Hixon whose original coiifures are of wide renown. I walked into the massive ball room, and instead of the usual murmurings and mirth, there was a silence. Then I knew-the Master of Ceremonies was about to make the announcement that a famous Hulu Hulu dancer, who had just returned from Hawaii where she had taught the natives a few things-fthe more intricate steps, you knowj-was about to perform. She was Florani Nebuli Qnee Betty Bogenj. Lights were low, and people awaited her entrance with anxiety. The suspense was over! There she was-in our midst! A sudden burst of music welcomed her, and she responded in an inflamed wiggle-her feather skirts flaring, and then ceasing as she abruptly tossed herself about on one foot. Her hair was like the wilderness. How she twirled herself about madly! The dance was in full sway, and I gazed about to see the charming ladies. The first person who came to my attention was the glamorous Miss Peggy Meier. Everyone's eyes were upon her, for her fame as the great screen star had reached the ears of people of all nations. Amid her overwhelming popularity I still found Lafayette and Princeton leading the race in her esteem, The inseparable Miss Krekel and Miss Cooper were enjoying themselves thor- oughly. They were dancing to UI Love You Truly, though they seemed rather fas- cinated by a number of men who looked pretty smooth to me. Good Night, a Thousand Good Nights seemed to be the gentle hint that the dance was over, but I was far too gay for sleep. Many people seemed headed in the direction of the Bar and Grill Room . . . oh, yes, the Captain, too, was there. I noticed immediately his stars and stripes and the many cords denoting his allpowerful position. There sat none other than Cookie opposite him-glass in hand and drinking a toast to 'steady weather,' etc. I don,t know about the passage being paid, but she was getting there! The mirth of people slowly ceased and they were headed for their cabins, but I continued to stroll about the deck. Obviously someone else had like desires, for in a yonder obscure corner I saw a dark form. As I approached I discovered the star pupil of my former college days, Bethune Millen, amazed by the vastness of Nature, which is so collosal yet so willing to be kind to one minute puppet. Here was a real Bohemian, contented with the intellectual bread and H:Of' She enlightened me on the subject of astronomy. Then came the dawn! The first thing to greet my eyes was a graceful yacht sailing by. People rushed to the rail to witness the sight. I grabbed my binoculars, and immediately recognized the former Miss Sargant with her utall, dark and handsomev husband by her side. We called Dottie', to shout our greetings to her, and with a burst of bellowing she cried, Ahoy, Ahoy, and soon found out from Sarge,' that she was on her honeymoon and would return to her Park Avenue Apartment soon. 83 THE HACK '34 While the crowd was gathered to see Sargie's yacht, I noticed Marjorie Meyer who is now the editor of a famous joke magazine, too much absorbed in discourse with the sailors to heed the passing of the yacht. She is a typical business woman and the crew, she knows, can give her the best data for her jokes. Being a professional eavesdropper, I overheard a conversation between Marion, Wilkinson and Betty Homer. Marion seemed a bit dissatisfied and was anxious to return to dry land where she could drive one of her twenty-five l'Chevies,' about. Betty was in sympathy with her, and she proceeded to tell Marion she was to be the house guest of Mahatma Ghandi in order to study his living conditions. I also over- heard that she was taking a dozen Indian Head sheets as a gift to him. Much excitement was on board! fbut not one overboardj. It was rumored that a certain mischievous Lid Oakley was found in the smokestack and was being held as a stowaway. However, I knew the Captain would weaken. As I sauntered through the corridor, I met my old pal 'fGi11 who is now married to a minister. She has broken away from the traditional Ladies Aid to get a taste of Parisian kind. She's still the same Gill,,' and, as always, with innumerable friends. During our conversation she informed me that Teddy Boss Qyou remember Teddy -the good and faithful Q'Teddy who took chapel attendance?j is now a missionary to Africa and is off to show the cannibals how. Someone pointed out to me, as I strolled on, the former Elizabeth Holzrichter, an heiress to millions. Her husband was giving her some competition in a game of shuffle board, but he seemed to have a pretty hard time keeping his eyes on l'Libby, his mind on the game, and his arm securely wrapped around her Pekingese dog . . . but he jovially said, All's Well That Ends Well! Wh hello, Dottie! So ood to see ou a ain! Yes, I've heard about our . Y . Y -g Y Fl in Down to Renov and reclaimin the name Simmons, and also about our second Y. g I h . g . Y marriage. But this time 1t,S the real thing, niest pas? Miss Simmons accompanied me to the dining room. We arrived just in time for the Captain's Dinner which was being held in honor of Mlle. Cox, the designer of the ship, and famous for her intellect in designing and creative ideas. At the far end of the table was Dickie who is quite sold on a suave Paris creation by the name of Dr. Long. QThe long and short of it!j They were Hawaii- bound where they will live on Love.,' More power to them! The boat was nearing the English Channel. Mary Lewis was eagerly eyeing the choppiness of the water, and anticipating the swim in which she was going to give Trudie Ederle some competition. Seeing the Old Familiar Faces made me once again recall my college days, and I thought to myself , . . 'This Cannot end here and now! WE MUST HAVE A REUNION! ! The Captain rose and proposed a toast to C. J. C., and in unision we sang, Hail to O'ur College and to the Class of Thirty-Four. 84 THE HACK '34 CLASS SONG fTzme- Hats Of To The Bandv-University of Maine Songj There's a college down in Hackettstown Where the Musconetcong flows, Where the teams all show them how to go, Win or lose in any game. Where the students sure know how to cheer, And we're going to win to-day, May we keep before us ever, Valiant deeds of other days. CHORUS We are the girls you see, With spirits free, To cheer for C. J. C. And we'll go smiling through In all we do, With colors always true. We've got the pep You bet-to make a rep- As we go marching forward. Hail to our College And to the class of thirty-four! 85 THE HACK '34 MAN HATERS' CLUB OFFICERS Press-a-dent ..4.. ...4..,.,.,.,....,........, ' KPeggy Meier fshe errsj Secretary .,.,,....,.... ..,.. ' 'Lid Oakley four volume writerj Treasurer .....,,........ ..,,,..... ' 'Bert Cook Qmoney getterj Sargant-in-arms ..,. ,....,.................. .,...,..,,........................ ,......,... S a r gie CHARTER MEMBERS The Senior Class fother sensible people have joined, for instance, Braun, Drew, Bailey, Teller and Louxj. TRUSTEES T. W., J. S., F. B., G. A., B. D., W. D., H. M. R. Qyou guessj THE DATA Doubtless, the most valuable extra-curricula activity of Centenary Collegiate Institute is the Man Haters' Club. This most valuable society was organized by a number of girls who have a genuine insight into the hearts and souls of males. The name of the society may be a little misleading, for we realize that to hate is to yield to a bitter vice, and because of pity fand other thingsj for men, we do not actually hate them, but are merely a little intolerant. With an organization go the necessary evils of rules and regulations. After much searching and researching, we decided that those who joined the society were inherently good, and therefore would be loyal to the society. We found it necessary to establish only three staunch rules. The first is a firm foundation for the other two. Members must not, under any circumstances, be so mortal as to fall in love. If an Apollo or Hercules saunters down the avenue, or gracefully glides past one on the dance floor, one must not heed. fHe muSt bear the pangs of love as a Stoic, with indifference to all things., The second law controls the society pins. These combinations of pearls and gold must be securely pinned on one's loveliest dress, and not on a man's g0-to- meetin' suit or on his colle e banner mid m riad others from inferior irls' colle esi . s . g . Y . . . . . l This law also encoura es irls to am as man fraternit ins as ossible. This idea . . . g g I S Y ' Y. - is also an incentive for a girl to keep her own society pm, for pins add glamour to any situation, and the more the merrierf' The third of the laws perhaps sounds cruel to a bystander. When we consider a law of the Universe, we shall realize that it is really not cruel, but inevitable. The rule provides that the fair maidens should break as many men's hearts as her poten- tialities allow. The talent of the members is fairly equally divided, so that it results finally in a thrilling contest. There is one defect, however, in this law, for To the victor belongs the spoils. To gain men is interesting enough, but what folly to have them forever, with their infernal art of writing love letters and things equally banal. However, we made provision for those who are incapable of resisting the Tarzans, or what seems to them to be Demi-gods. We must remember that To err is human, to forgive divine. May we be justly forgiven if Fate suddenly decides that love should blind us, and the week-ends should be ecstatic, and the remaining five days of the week be lived in a state of delirium. COOKIE, 86 k , 5 m T -funn---l.-.........i-, GLINPSES OFT:-QE CAMPUS wxbfgxosfx THE HACK '34 TIN-PAN ALLEY AT C. J. C. Smoke Gets In Your Eyes .,., ,....., ...4.,.... .... , ...,..,....,.,,....,.,.. . I Want To Ring Bells .,..,. Oh, You Nasty Man ..,,.,.... ,. Don't Say Good-Night .....,,,.. . Over Somebody Else's Shoulder After Sundown ........,....,........ ,... Give Me Liherty Or Give Me Love Keep Young And Beautiful ....,, ,, There'x Something About A Soldier . Sittin' On A Log Pettin' My Dog Did You Ever See A Dream Walking ....,.. Iimrnie Had A Niekel .,.. ,, ,. ,,.,..,,. Love Loeked Out .. .. .,.,.., ., Youlre An Old Smoothie ..,.,. The House Is Haunted , . ,, The Cradle Song .. ..,. .. ....,., .............,.,......, So Shy .,.,, ,,.,....,..,..., ...,..,... .,.. .,....,.. . . ...., ,.,.. .,.,,..,,. . . . . Music' Makes Me Do The Things I Never Should Do What Are We Waitin' For ..,. , ..,,. .... .... . , . The Last Round-Up ..,.,. ,.,.,, . Our Big Love Seene .,....,... ......,.... You're Sueh A Comfort To Me Sojzhistieated Lady ,. 4....... ....,., . .. ., Who Walks In When I Walk Out .. Love Is Love Anywhere ,. 4.,,,4,,.... . . There's Always To-Morrow , ., There Ought To Be A Tax On Love Build A Little Horne .....,, .,,....,. How Do I Know It's Sunday Many Moons Ago ,.,..,... . ..,, . Tired Of It All .... ..,.. ,.4.....,4.,. You,re In My Power , .,....,., ., Roll Out Of Bed With A Smile I'1n A Night Owl .. 4....,. , The Chimes In The Chapel .,., Roof Top Serenade ,,4,., ., . ., Temptation 4......... .,.,. ...,,. . . . , .,.,,...., ........ ,..,. . . REVERIE A moonbeam flickered on my wallg Like the spark of life it went Out too soon, Gone too soon, Gone before it's spent. Then I gazed up at the starlit sky And thought of the world belowg Of joy and sorrow, Care and toil, All of this life we know. ,,....,Smoke House , ., .,.,...,. ..,.. I 0:00 , Ginny Man ,. 4... After Anns ., ..,.,.,.,,.... Exams .,.,........Study Hour ..,....,..June eleventh ,......,..Ginny Cox ,.,,....Agnes Jones . ,......,...,.... Bark .,.,.,..,,Tillie's Ghost ., .,Dottie Williams ,,.Weekends at C. C. I. Paxson ,............,Dot Braun ....,.,...... Lid Oaklev . . . . . . .The Senior Prom ,...,.....,...,.,....,Graduation . . . .Meier and Burchinal ,...,,...,............,,.VaCat1on ,..........,,........,...uCookie Mrs. Trevorrow's Ofiico .,....,..,..Cal Sorority Hall ,..,.,..,,......,....I-Iomework ...,,.,....jane Dunlap ....... Lil Cooper . ......,Vespers .....,..C0ed C. C. I. ..........Stew .......,..Prof. LaMottc ,......Monda.y morning Dilts Tower Clock ..,Miss Gardner's Studio . . ,....,.... Carlon Shoppe MARJORIE J. MACKERLEY. 88 THE HACK '34 W A N T E D We have a SIMMONS but no bed. We have a COOK but no chef. We have KREKEL but no Quaker. We have a SARGANT but no Major. W'e have a BOSS but no employer. We have a TEDDY but no bear. We have a BARK but no dog for treej. We have a DICKIE but no bird. We have a HOMER but no pigeon. We have a WILLIE but no buddy. We have a LEWIS but no stone. We have a WILKINSON but no Wilkinsdaughter. We have a FILOMENA but no island. We have a MILL EN here but no grain. We have ETHEL but no gasoline. We have GIN but no gingerale. We have a MEIER and a MEYER but no MYER. We have two LIBBY'S but no Cans of fruit. We can COOPE fHjER but not keep her. We have a DOT but no period. We have a PEG but no stump. We have a MACK but no truck. We have a LID but no cover. We have a BETTY BOOP but no Mickie Mouse. MARJORIE E. MEYER FAMOUS SAYINGS OF FAMOUS SENIORS A barking dog never does biteu .,,. . .,.. .......,..,., ......,.........,,.,.. .... . Charms that alarm Talking pictures are too much competition ., Eat to-day for to-morrow ye dietn .,., ,. .. My outlook on life is patented .. .,., .,.,., . A word to the wise is 'suspiciousw' . ....,... . ,. . .,.....Bark ,.....,.Peggy ,....Willie .,,.Dickie .Bethune Boopie ,Lil .....Sargie . Zimmie Ethel Teddy Marion DeSantis Franklins are smooth. Ask this lady who owns one Wait until my ship comes ins' .. .. ,,.., ..., ,........... ...., ........,..,.. .,.., , . . . , . By George! therels Zimmieu ..,....,.. , , ..... ......, .,..... .....,,..., ..... .,....,., . . , . . My path is a straight and narrow one, but there,s room enough for twol' .... ,. Duty first, last and always' .....,. ..,. ......,....,., ..,.........,.. ......, .,....,.,. , . . . My acting makes Garbo's look anemic' '.., , ., ., ..,,..,....., . .. .. . .. Mine is an imported loudspeakerl' ,... ..,., .... ,........, , . ...... . . .. I have the copyright permission .,.. ...., ........,,. ,...., , . . . .,..... . I do not knitg however, nit-witting doesn't take so much energyv Keep me innocentg make others great ..., ...,,., .,.., , . . , .......,..... In sports I am supremeg then Diana is second Compare me to the rock or iron . ....,,., .... . ,... ..,..,. . , .. My body is by Fisherv I have the power to bring about what wisdom dictates .. I never do to-day what I can put o fftil to-morrow 'Let there be more Art for art's sake . ..,. ., I smile and shadows departn ,,.,,..... ...... , .. ., ...,. . .. .. .. Some canlt-Cookie Cann ...,. .... ..,.. ..., ,,.. ..,. .....,.,.. ..... ...,,....... .... ,... , . . The in redients are wit nonchalance and an incom arable ersonalit g n a 89 ....Krekel .Mac ..,.Hixon ., . Lewis .. Homer ..,......Lid . ,,.,,, Gill Simmons Ginny Marge ., Cookie ,...LiblJV I3 ,.:aQ.1i2 ' ! ' f E 'ff 'i f X! Q -QD - .. .. ll-1 -?:- -X -- We wr DIQVES mr, AND QIOTI-QER WESL TI-KT!-lE SELFSRME WINDSTHIQ' BLOMQ WE ms ser crm: SIQLS ND NOTTI-QE mes, LM Slqcq nscmes me wg T0 eo. E Tl-KE WINDS OF TI-lE SEPX, flRgTl'lE WQ'3 OF FPQTE, S UE VWQE A+ONG TI-lPx0U5l-K LIFE, us TI-lE wsu OF 'n-ls souL TN mzcmss ITS GQCXL ND NOTTI-lE CIQM om:-Q STNFE. 7' G9 f'-3 fo 3 , W lin ACADEMY l MISCELLANY frr- ::::i '11i5 '::: ---f 'i .1-:- 1: 0 I H - -ef - ' 'G' - : - ' - F , 1- GUN An. JC. 2' .QL .am B., - Nineteen-thirty was the turn of a new decade, and it saw the launching of 2 new ship. Amid clanging of chains and screeching of whistles, the ship, C. C. I., got under way, bound for a four-year cruise, stopping at foreign ports each June and setting sail again each September. The first year the leader of our crew was Ethel Burnett, and we were known as Freshmen. Though but nine in number, we entertained the passengers with a gala Saint Patrick's .Day party. We lost, with good grace, every competitive game we played which distinguished us as something or other. With the advent of the second year, Ruth Turner was chosen our president, and our crew had increased to twelve. This momentous year we instituted a new fad. We, the sophomores, combined with the freshmen, and became Unites, This arrangement turned out most successfully for all concerned. Together our efforts produced a Saint Valentine,s Day party. When for the third time we set sail, the head of our crew was Helen Weeks. By this time we became fourteen in number. With this year came moderate attain- ment. We were full-fledged and important juniors. For entertainment we gave a Hallowelen party, and in May we invited the first class passengers Qseniors, to youj to a royal banquet. Qnce more we set sail, and now with great anticipation of what lay ahead, we embarked on our fourth and last cruise. Our distinguished leader was Lois Whiting. Among the senior class traditions was the exciting banner hunt. The juniors kept us guessing until the last day when it was discovered in the lining of one of their coats. Because of the cooperation on everyone's part we obtained new after-Easter-privileges. And, speaking of privileges, we were amazed to be told the astonishing fact that on Friday evenings we were allowed to attend the cinema unchaperoned. But will wonders never cease? We, and the passengers, were singularly and distinctly honored to be the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Trevorrow at the 'QCaptain's Dance. Then, O memor- able day, in the pouring rain three of our members surreptitiously painted our numerals on the port side of the barn. Luckily at the time there was no hindrance from the juniors who had been zealously guarding the barn all day. Thus this year ended with a bang! We now sail into port. When we are on foreign soil, we will return in memory with heartfelt gratitude to the excellent training we received as part of the crew of the S. S. C. C. I. JOAN BENNETT 92 THE HACK '54 CLASS SONG QTune: Washington and Lee Swingj For C. C. I. welll always fight our best. We'll win the colors in every test. Our spiritls here when we're at work or play. And for our colors true HIP! HIP! HIP! HIP! HOORAY! A Senior student always wears a smile. This class of ours is always right in style. So here's to you, the school we love so true, Here's to you, C. C. I. RUTH TURNER FAREWELL SONG fTune: Alma Mater of Cornellj Time has come when we must leave you, Sadly now we part. Friendships that will last forever Come from out our hearts. CHORUS Alma Mater! Praise her glory. Let your praises swell. As we leave these portals glorious We bid thee, Farewell, Four long years we've been together Under Black and Blue. All the years which stretch before you Carry on-be true! EDITH WHITE 9 3 7 CLASS Will WE, THE CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR, being of sound mind and disposing memory, do hereby declare this to be our last Will and Testament. First: We hereby give and bequeath to C. C. I. a larger passenger list every year in the years to follow. Second: We hereby give and bequeath to Dr. and Mrs. Robert Johns Trevorrow the class of Thrty-five to guide safely to the home port on the good ship C. C. I. Third: We hereby give and bequeath to Miss Elise Gardner a medal in token of our appreciation of her guidance of two years. Fourth: We hereby give and bequeath to Mrs. Mary Carpenter a stewardess to take care of Senior Hall's telephone. Fifth: We hereby give and bequeath to Miss Matilda Stockel and Dr. Louise Omwake our deep appreciation for their aid in making this Hack a success. Sixth: We hereby give and bequeath to the Class of Thirty-six our best wishes for smooth sailing on their voyage to the homeport. Seventh: We hereby give and bequeath to the fairer sex of the faculty the scales on Senior Hall so that their enthusiasm for dieting will continue. Eighth: We hereby give and bequeath to Betty Brown, Lois Whiting's pep, vim, and vigor, and Dorothy Garner's ability to play jazz so that the class w0n't be left stranded for a pianist. Ninth: We hereby give and bequeath to Dorothy Graham a car like Virginia Terlinde's so that she may go home as often as she wants. Tenth: We hereby give and bequeath to Ruth Grauert, Barbara Chapman's shadow so she w0n't be lonesome next year. Eleventh: We hereby give and bequeath to Marion Kinney, Marion Bellow's and Ruth Turner's joking ability to keep the good ship rocking again next year. 94 THE HACK '34 Twelfth: W'e hereby give and bequeath to Carolyn Lansing, Helen Mortenson's power to make herself well known so that she may be more in the limelight. Thirteenth: We hereby give and bequeath to Elinore Miller, Kathleen Scantlebury's and joan Bennett's seriousness in order that her face may have a rest. Fourteenth: We hereby give and bequeath to Barbara Myers, Margaret Merkel's and Helen Weeks' good taste for clothes so that she may continue to dress in such good style. Fifteenth: We hereby give and bequeath to Polly Northrop, Marta Paulsen's and Ann Peterson's sincere sympathy for the long distance between school and home. Sixteenth: We hereby give and bequeath to Walker Pattison, Katharyn Levering's sewing ability so that she may establish a sewing circle on the S. S. C. C. I. Seventeenth: We hereby give and bequeath to Constance Rosecrans with her Blairstown, jean Osgood's Princeton so that C. C. I. may never run short of men. Eighteenth: We hereby give and bequeath to Elizabeth Wallace, Arlene Burnes' and Ruth Clemens' smiles and sunny dispositions to help her take life less seriously. Nineteenth: We hereby give and bequeath to Ruth Weldin, Edith Runyon's patience and ability to make posters so that she may continue the good work. Twentieth: We hereby give and bequeath to Marjorie Westgate, Mary Beekman's connections with Dartmouth so that she may uphold the friendly relations that exist between the schools. Twenty-first: We hereby give and bequeath to Alice Spencer, Lillian Macmillan,s sense of humor so that she will be better known about C. C. I. Twenty-second: We hereby give and bequeath to Betty Spencer, Katherine Mahan's amiability in order to continue that reputation she has already gained. Twenty-third: We hereby give and bequeath to Charlotte Storck, Carol Taylor's willingness to serve others so that she may continue her good work. In Testimony whereof we have herewith subscribed our names to this, our last Will and Testament, at Hackettstown, this ninth day of June, A.D. 1934. THE SENIOR CLASS Centenary Collegiate Institute Hackettstown, New Jersey Dorothy Garner, Clerk. Signed, sealed, and published, and declared by the said testator, the class of nineteen hundred thirty-four, as their last Will and Testament in the presence of us, who at their request and in the presence of each other, subscribed our names as witnes- ses thereto: Witnesses: Ruth Turner Lois Whiting Edith Runyon Joan Bennett Residing at Centenary Collegiate Institute Hackettstown, New Jersey 95 CLASS X PROPHECY W DIALOGUE between two sailors. Place-New York, Pier 61, Red Star Line. Time-just after the docking of the S. S. WesfUr11lana' and S. S. Pcvmlund. Characters: Jim and Bill, who had sailed 7 years before on the S. S. C. C. I. Bill- There are many passengers on this trip who sailed on the C. C. I. seven years ago. Jim-'tThat's mighty queer! There was a bunch on my boat, too. Bill- Who was the girl with the good looking shanks that just came clown the gangplank? Jim- Do you mean to say that you have never heard of Kay Levering who is May Bill- Jim- Bill- West's runner up? Say, who was the gal causing so much attention on your boat? i'Haven't you ever heard of Peter Clemens, the College Widow, who pals around with Bellows, the W. C. T. U. leader? l'Which reminds me, do you remember Arline Burnes with the blond curly hair? Well, now it is long, black and stringy. She has been helping Teddy Macmillan get members for the S. S. Society. Will miracles never cease? I saw Dotty Garner, the chief tambourine player for the Salvation Army, and Ruth Turner, an old man hanging over the bar. Was I ever surprised? I heard them talking about Morty crashing London Society. They say she's quite charitable as she is helping Bennett's Sewing Circlef' Jim-l'Speaking of C. C. I., Lois Whiting is head of the French department, Kay Bill- Mahan has taken Miss H'arper's place, and Marta Paulsen is planning 'to come back to visit her old Alma Mater. Did you know that Barbara Chapman, who is now slumming after having flunked out of Hve colleges, and Kay Scantlebury are making soap box speeches on Broadway? Jim- By the way, Ginny Terlinde and Helen Weeks, who hadnit seen each other Bill- for seven years, met at the Vanderbilt the other day for lunch, where Margaret Merkel waited on themf' The former Mary Beekman was on board with her seven children. Mary's friend, Carol Taylor, who is as usual calm, cool and collected, was helping her take care of her little brood. Ann Peterson, who was also making the trip, was simply horrihed at the oldest boy's not believing in Santa Claus and the Easter Bunnyf' Jim- I saw Jean Osgood on board and she didn't say a word or laugh once. Poor Bill- girl lost her voice! From various gestures she made, I gathered she had heard from Runny who said she had given the President a break and had agreed with him.', ' There goes the last warning bell so we'd better scram. Let me know if you hear any more news. S'long. 96 THE HACK '34 SENIOR MIRROR fAccorLling to the vote of the Academyj Most attractive , Prettiest . . Cutest , , Noisiest , . Quietest . . .. . Best-dispositioned . , Funniest ,. ,... Best figure Mail magnate .. Most diplomatic .. Best sport .... . ., Best athlete .. Most versatile Most optimistic Peppiest .. . , Fashion plate ,. .. . Best in dramatics ..,. Most talkative ., Biggest man hater .. Best dancer . ,,.. , Latest sleeper ,. , Most dignified , , Most artistic Funniest laugh .. Best sense of humor Most sophisticated . Class blushes . Most graceful Most charming Most original . . . Best school spirit Ann Peterson Marion Bellows Ann Peterson Dorothy Garner Marta Paulsen Kathleen Scantlebury -lean Osgood Helen Weeks Lois Wfhiting Kathleen Scantlebury Lois Whiting Jean Osgood Lois Whiting glean Osgood Marion Bellows Margaret Merkel Barbara Chapman Katharyn Levering Joan Bennett Marion Bellows Helen Weeks Dorothy Garner Edith Runyon Lois Whiting Jean Osgood Ann Peterson Margaret Merkel Virginia Terlinde Dorothy Garner Barbara Chapman Lois Whiting SENIOR CHART Q 2 wi : -N '-IE 5 Pw Q. Q. C H-4 is Q' 'S 5 V -L C JD 'E 'CZ VZ x 'X 5 5 N E N L 52 ':: Q4 .r , .C .. E N-1 5 is .J :C as 53' Ei'-C ...P- A. lf: 25: '52 '-'M US SE -G2 I-A in LE .. ,- S L4 U -U , -4: -.LT OI- '4- O V, if EE O.. 530 ,wfisi au.: 'gsm .QE 11.23 Eg-J O vii' 0-C .E :OD 3.5 4215 if QE A473 gen me A2 X434 GG E2 .a 533 to Br 5-O ?s U :QE .. C 'LI C12 F2 -fr? W.- us: ,CE new A. Q 'J 'U a A CC. mu Q-.E 'GQ-' Of- O.: 042 '5 C E U A. 53 CL 5-'u Oo .J ,CI fist 2 U 2 w U .E .. O .. A -Z 'QP 23 H8 EE ,rs CECQ O :E N- Ou f-,sf in now Unprcccdentcd FTS U U E O U A. H 5 5 A Q .A L! O Z A. .. 21 :C 5 .':.' P-I .C tn Q C 5-I-I '75 M 3-4 o : o 1' C f-: f- CI Cl. 11 7: U 41 s. we -Q sa z-4 Q 5s ru U7 OL' E 's .. II M 9 5 .E +.a 'J O v: A.: .JI .20 is T. :1 I-Ll Q o 'I 5 :C 3 U LI 1: U U V7 E 0 E B U 5 3 :Z Dorothy Garner Hack Editor C. J. C. Dcvastnting Smgke ringg Star Dust Katharyn Levering Class spirit Beaver Mothcrly Sgwing Do you know? Katherine Mahan South Bend Secretary Cute kid Drawing Did I get 1 letter? Lillian Macmillan Room 34 Katty Gibbs Amusing Trying to wink Hey, Elinorc Margaret Merkel Driving Pine Manor Nice Punning That right! Helen Mortenson Physics Northwestern Sheis having fun Digging My Gawcl Jean Osgood Hockey C. E. F. Swell Laughing Hello! Marta Paulsen Spanish Chile. H o m c Sweet Pleasure to have giro I fl Studying What you say? n 98 5 Home E cz KC. o :J C.. Ci. .E UT E .Q iq rt u 5 u U r: iq Att Seattle Hair Peterson Ann 'U fu u C A. t why Bu Art U 11 I-' 53: -5 U f'N .-4 -+- O O .JZ U vu bl N. Plugger l1l'ly0Y1 R Edith A. C C IJ Z Q10 M3 2 -G. O9 3. : 2 s D. isa UC ....- C15-J it tn? 2 AGJ V, .E- 225 .i LNG. 'EE ml I-121: ...C me U4 an .E O. ii? Eiil-' F 5 ,Q if .J : Fi: gi: E? el-4 2-. ,zo Qi? MU X ' E fic ga F3 2.-'E -:E : A52 Ps..-1 3-40102 di? 29,2 3- L VE. E. ,LS was 19. GW 38 Q3 0- af J -J CJ .. H 0.2 3.2 E.: ,ct o Um -O 'Zi . :iw E . UZ .Q fl F1 sf' Q-'E cgi E-1 Age Q.-L' .JE-1 'U 'U : Ls. IEE in 1113 iid, .EDB PM pooh Y- duck IU FCS L. ru aa rc 3 0 .C +1 Ginny imc t Wasting port Good s Cornell CSS EL E vi -it fu QJ 3 1: fu Ta IE C O u T50 z va 0 ,- C -: r: A.: rs fs 'J :1 C ra U 513 C 4.1 m as L. fu u E P. s.. Cu V Boats KC 5 C2 an .E .ff S .2 O ...I THE HACK '34 you, you you you you you you, YOU, you you you you you you you you you, you you you you you x s x s y u THE DISPENSARY Mary Beekman, we give a box of writing paper so that you may continue to correspond with your ardent admirers. Marion Bellows, we give a glass jar in which to pickle your appendix. Nothing like keeping all you have, Bellows. Joan Bennett, we give a year's subscription to Collierls so that you won't run out of reading material. Here's one to start off with. Arline Burnes, we give these curlers so that your hair may always look as nice as it has this year. , Barbara Chapman, we give a sketch book so that you wonlt have to use your books at college for drawing. Ruth Clemens, we give a sewing kit so your wardrobe will never be neglected. Dorothy Garner, we give this pair of shoes so that you may dance to your heart's content. Katharyn Levering, we give this bottle of medicine to add to your useful collection. Katherine Mahan, we give a history book with questions and answers so that the next time you tackle history, it won't be so hard. Lillian Macmillan, we give this joke book so that you jokes and will be able to laugh with the rest of us. Margaret Merkel, we give a pair of knitting needles so more of those pretty sweaters. will be up in your that you may make Helen Mortenson, we give a College Board examination in physics so that you will keep yourself amused this summer. Jean Osgood, we give this baton so that you will always be able to lead as well as you have done at C. C. I. Marta Paulsen, we give this American flag. Lest you forget! Ann Peterson, we give this stream line car so that you will make Seattle a few hours earlier. Edith Runyon, we give this box of mascara to keep your eyes forever alluring. Kathleen Scantlebury, we give this umbrella to protect your sweet smile in stormy weather. Carol Taylor, we give this box of wheaties to keep up your pep. Virginia Terlinde, we give this pen so that you won't have to borrow one anymore. Ruth Turner, we give this book of stamps so that you will have it in case of necessity for a daily letter. Helen Weeks, we give this spool of thread to keep your polo coat together. We surely would hate to see it go. Lois Whiting, we give this pocket verse so that poetry may continue to in- spire you. 99 '1 .T .1 E J ACROSS DOWN . Psychology Cl:1ss's proteges. 1. Most popular ice-cream at C. C. l. 2. What we are pressed for. 2. Jodie Weeks' name for cigarettes. 3. Senior gowns by Worth. 3. Chief hairdresser at C. C. I. 4. Big event of the day. 4. Hurry. 5. Seniors' yearly contribution to Lite- S. Most gullible senior. rature. 6. Wednesday night from 9:30 to 6. Things We look forward to. 10:00. 3. ' 9. I, 1 L... ACROSS DOXVN l 1. To fall down in your work. 1. Policemen of South Hall. 2. Senior Hockey Champion finitialsj. 2. Has its home under Little Theatre. 3. Bennett's nickname. 3. Natural dancing. 4. Centenary Collegiate Institute. 100 THE HACK '34 S. S. C. C. I, LIBRARY Glorious Ailuenture .... ,...,Years at C. C. I. Master Of The Hill . .... ...,.... D r. Trevorrow The Mother ...,,,,. ,.,.,,. ,..,., ,,..... M r s . Trevorrow Royal Road to Romance .... ..,. ,. ,. ..,.,.,,. .....,. ..,.. . , ,...,.. , ,.,.Tl1e Anns Some Go Up ................,,... ..., , . ,....,...............,.,............,,.......,.,..,. Honor Students I Am A Fugitive .....,.,. . ....., , .. ., .When one goes to class without homework done Chance Of A Life Time .... ,. ., ,.,., ....,,,......, . . ...,,......,....,....,...,...... ...Exams Strange Interlude ....,.,.. Fog ...,.............,..,......... Ship Wreekea' ......,,.. Malae Believe ..,.,,.....,., As The Earth Turns Lion Tamer .... ,.,....,,... Whipped Cream ...,. Inheritanee .....,... ..... . I nnoeence Ahroael ....., . Smoky ..,..,....,........... ,.,....,. .,.,.,. . . Much Ado About Nothing ., .. Dr. ATf01U.?171Ifb .,..,...,,, .... ..... . Loves A Puzzle ......... . ...,..,. . Gowns hy Roherta .,... ...,. , .. . Popular Research For Narratives ,. Some Things That Matter .... .. One Of Ours ..,.,. Innocent Bystanelers Asia Me Another .. For The Defense As You Lilae It ....... Weekenil s ..... .,......... E Maid In Waitifzg ..,. Invitation To Waltz ., Ka poot ,.... ......,,.,,.,. Water Gypsies ,.... .. Gay Procession .,.,,. Vacations ....,...After vacations ....After exams .. ..,. Mary Beekman . ...... Marion Bellows .,....Joan Bennett ,...,,.. Arline Burnes .Barbara Chapman ,...,..,..Ruth Clemens .. .... Dorothy Garner Katharyn Levering .....Lillian MacMillan . ..,. Katherine Mahan .. Margaret Merkel . Helen Mortenson ...mjean Osgood .,,.Marta Paulsen ,, Ann Peterson ...... Edith Runyon Kathleen Scanrlebury Carol Taylor ...Virginia Terlinde . . , ....Ruth Turner ..,.....Helen Weeks ...Edith White ...Lois Whiting ...Graduation PET SAYINGS OF THE SHIPIS OFFICERS Miss Harper: Take out your pencils and papers Miss Stearns: All right, girls. Now get to work.', Miss Stockel: What can I do for you? Dr. Omwake: Girls! fin a pleading tonej. Mrs. Haring: Q'We've got a lot to do. Mr. Potter: Take life as it comes. Miss Couch: The whole first act nzust be memorized by Moncla Dr. Newman: Clean out your drawersf, Miss Rogers: l'How are you getting along?,' YY, Miss Spence: 'lBe sure to scour your knives, and see that your equipment is complete. Miss Olshanska: Now I think- Miss Gardner: Don't shout-sing. Miss Shields: N'est ce pas? 101 THE HACK '34 THOUGHTS People tell of tears sorrow trouble Yet what I feel Cannot be defined By mere words. A worm S0 small beside me- A mountain looms at my side. I am nothing. A darkening cloud passes over me. I am unable to laugh . . . An unexpected letter arrives- The world is beautiful. I am carefree and gay. All is silent, All is motionless. The lake is calm, The trees are still- I stand breathless. LOIS WHITING THE NIGHT PROWLER There was a mouse, a little mouse, Who lived upon our hall. At night when all the lights were out, Our cakes! he ate them all. We set a trap, 21 great big trap, And prayed upon our knees To catch the thief, the little mouse, With our Wiley piece of cheese. Now late one night, this little mouse, Some secrets he did hear. At once he ran to tell his spouse A feast would be held near. The little mouses crept, they crept L In a room on Senior Hall Where the food was spread, and the girls still slept, And that feast? they ate it all! RUTH TURNER l 02 ADVERTISE 1 r hi Ml-:NTS POHATCONG HOSIERY MILLS, Inc. Ladies Full Fashioned Silk H osiery Cor Park Ave. 85 Vannatta St DIEGES 86 CLUST 15 JOHN STREET New Yo Ma11ufacturi1z g Specialty Iewelers Class, Fraternity, Club and Society Pin Rings and Keys, Medals, Prize and Lovin Cups, Plaques and Trophies, etc. WASHINGTON, N' XVe invite correspondence pertaining to special order Work CONGRATULATICNS to the CLASSES OF '3 4 THE CARLON SHOPPE 104 CENTENARY COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE HACKETTSTOWN, NEW JERSEY Four Years of Preparatory School Two Years of Junior College Both fully approved and accredited for transfer of credit as desired. For the Girl Who Cares ROBERT J. TREVORROW, President 105 THEODGRE G. -: jeweler PLATE, JR. Established 1 8 S 7 HACKETTSTOWN, N. J. rr The RIGHT Goods al fbi? RIGHT Prirr uf ffm' WRIGHT Sf0rr ' T. C. WRIGHT Staiioner HACKETTSTOWN, N. J. Q Party Goods - Stationery - Magazines Novelties - Greeting Cards Kodak Films Om' Day Dz'1:c'lopi11g and Prirding Sffwire GROVE SILK COMPANY H osiery Twim S peciiiliszfs DUNMORE, PENNA. 1.14,-.1 Producers of THE WfORLD'S FINEST HOSIERY YARN 106 THE PARKER STUDIO of MORRISTQWN, NEW JERSEY W Made the Pictures shown in This Book 107 WHEN YOU BUY DRUGS! ALWAYS BE SURE OF QUALITY True value means more than low price- it means Quality and Service as well. 'Behind our low price tags, you will find a reputation for Highest Quality- Helpful Service-and a proven guaran- tee of satisfaction. BACH'S DRUG STORE HACKETTSTOWN, N. J. , Tel. -436 ALBERT W. BACI-1, Pla.G. TRAVELERS RESTAURANT All Home Cooking 124 MAIN SREET Hackettstown, N. Tel. SOR LOUIS KATZ Expert Furrier Cleaner and Dyer 211 MAIN STREET Hackettstown, N. J. VANITY BEAUTY SHOPPE 197 MAIN STREET Hackettstown, N. I. Tel. 175-M GENEVIEVE SHOPPE The Shop of Thoughtful Gifts 186 MAIN STREET I-Iackettstown, N. 108 THE ATLANTIC HOTEL SUPPLY CO., Inc. JAMES E. KOOSER, President 416-418 WEST 141:11 STREET New York, N. Y. W 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 109 JOSEPH DE SANTIS Expert Slooe Rebuilrler Hats Cleaned Ladies' and Gents' Shoe Shine Parlor 131 MAIN STREET Hackettstown, N. Tel. 322 WM. L. APGAR, Prop. APGAR,S TAXI Twcwfj'-Fozzr H011 1' St I'l'fL'? 108 MAIN STREET Hackettstown, N. J. Complimfwfx of A Friend of Mr. Merkcl,s JOSEPH GERLI Tel. 172-M Mitchell Bldg The Sforc With a Conxrience C. H. TIMBRELL Enmz jettick Shoes and Men's Clothing 174 MAIN STREET Hackettstown, N. S M I T H ' S Fancy Groceries fi? Corner Main and Liberty HACKETTSTOWN, N. J. Tel. 248 110 H. J. MARLATT Plumbing - Heating - Tinning Contractor PetrO-NokoL Gil Burners 221 MAIN STREET I-Iackettstown, N. J. Tel. 527-W THE HACKETTSTOWN GAZETTE, Inc The Purveyor of Local News and Best Advertising Medium in This Vicinity JOB PRINTING SOLICITED Prompt and Accurate Work Assured .ig- CUTLER 86 VALENTINE Owners 111 T. C. MOFF.XTT R, B, PARSONS T. C. MOFFATT SL CO. INSURANCE 1KY? ESSEX BUILDING NEWARK NEW JERSEY Tel. 415 J. WALSH C011zjJli1nc11tx of T E H LACKAWANNA Washing and W1'ecking LEATHER Co. Samet, RY O HACKETTSTOWN, N. J. MAIN and VALENTINE STS. Hackettstown, N. Day and Night Service 112 Compliments of MCMONAGLE Sc ROGERS Manufacturers of F lavoring Extracts MIDDLETOWN, N. Y. Tel. Hopatcong 166 DALE-FEAKINS, Inc. Pyro fax Gas Magic Chef Ranges American Stove Company LEDGEWOOD, N. On Highways 6 81 10 STRAND THEATRE The Place for Selected and Best E11te1'tai11me1zt HACKETTSTOWN, N. J. S. BLACKMAN Wholesale Fruit ana' Proftuce EASTON, PA. 113 WILLIAMS 86 HIBLER Coal and Building Materials lei HACKETTSTOWN, N. J. Tel. 49 See the Point There are as many kinds of Electrical Appliances as there are needles. A demonstration of any of our Appli- ances will convince you that we sell the best. Our customers are our best advertisers. R. C. JOHNSON 218 MAIN STREET Next to Laundry Hackettstown, N. Tel 534 Electrifal Contractor - Dealer W. A. PARK Grocer HACKETTSTOWN, N. J. GEORGE LALLAS Wholesale Bananas 161 SO. THIRD STREET Dial 20451 Easton, Pa. MILDRED REED Pasteiirizeil Mille aml Cream I-IACKETTSTOVVN, N. Tel. 62-J John Adams Henry, Inc. ss HARRISON ST. New York, N. Y. Tel.: WAlker 5-5552 Compliments of American House Food Market 207 MAIN STREET Hackettstown, N. J. 114 JOHN G. BECK Painfrr, Paper Hanger and Dccoramr HACKETTSTOWN, N. Tel. 480 We Correct Shimmey and Tire Wear H. Earl Holsopple - Jack Banks Washington Auto Electric Service Thr Fixil Frllux' Electrical and Carburetion Experts Zenith - Carter - Carburetor Service Bond Batteries WASHINGTON, N. J. Best By Test VARCRAFT Paints and Varnislmx EASTON PAINT-UP STORE 110 SO. THIRD ST. Easton, Pa Conzplilnwzfx of A FRIEND Compliments of BORDEN ICE CREAM I PATERSON. N. J. Complimenls of VESTA UNDERWEAR COMPANY PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND THE HACK '34 IN Frontispicce . . , Title Page ,.., ..,. . Six Decades of Service .,.. Alma Mater Hymn .... Foreword ,.., . . Dedicate: .. ,. Hack Board .. , Faculty and Staff Members . ., North Hall . . ...., , , College Graduates . Academy Graduates South Hall . .,.. , Classes .......,., Class Presidents Sororities .,., . ., Organizations ,. ,. Physical Education Department . Calendar ,. The Ivied Halls of C. C. I. . .. College Miscellaneous Department Academy Miscellany ,.,. .,,. . , Advertisements ., . 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