Centenary College - Hack Yearbook (Hackettstown, NJ)

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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.

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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

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I F 45? 2 1 -f- AMX f, fx fx PHYSICAL E DUGATIGN l L -Y 1-i111