Centenary College - Hack Yearbook (Hackettstown, NJ)

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ACADEMY l MISCELLANY

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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