1937 Hack Yearbook by Taylor Memorial Library

Bineteen hundred thirty-seuen

Centenary Collegiate Institute Hackettstown, New Jersey Volume XXXIV

The Hack

'rune "Austria" 'Mid the silent hills surrounded, Ripened by the flight of time, And with honors still unbounded, Ip her strong and lusty prime, Alma Mater proudly raises Halls and tower tall and strong, And her children sing her praises, Sing them loild 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 o'er 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. I.!"

@ Hdyd~z

"Life is a stage, so learn to play your part, Laying gravity aside, or learn to bear its griefs."

Five

T o Dr. Trevorrow on his completion of twenty years of devoted service to Centenary, we, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-Seven, dedicate this book.

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tongratulations CAST The President ................................................................................ Dr. Trevorrow The Dean .................................................................................... M r Trevorrow Spokesillan for the Trustees ................................................................ Dr. DuBois Time-Chapcl Service, morning of March 17, 1937. Place--1Vhitney Hall. (At time of annonncements, spokesman leaves the platform, off right, returns with basket of beautiful roses. Places basket in front of the President who sits at large table in center of platform. President shows surprise.) w ~ t hdeep emotion, addresses the school.) LT.here may be many of us who do not know that March seventeenth is an anniversary. Twenty years ago Dr. and Mrs. Trevorrow came to Centenary. It isn't necessary for me to te!l you what their coming has meant and will mean to us, to those n h o have preceded us, and to those who will follow us, but if I may borrow the words of a famous advertisement, the Trustees have "said it with flowers." These blooms, being t h ~ n g sof the earth and sun and air, will fade. They will have their little hour full of color and of fragrance, and then their transitory loveliness will be gone, but the donors have filled these perishable chalices with the things that do not perish, loyalty, appreciation and affection, which, not being made of earth and sun and air, a b ~ d e forever.

lspokesman:

Dr. and Mrs. Trevorrow. on behalf of your Board of Trustees, I have the happy privilege of presenting this basket of flowers." (rises ; pauses ; speaks.) is rather overwhelming to have this recognition of approaching old age, but nevertheless I am very grateful to have spent so many years in such pleasant company. Of course, these twenty years hare gone very rapidly; in fact, so rapidly that it doesn't seem they can have gone at all. There are many things we should like to have done, things to accomplish f o r Centenary these twenty years, When we came to the school, we had seventy-two girls and next year we expect to have 172 on enrollment, so that means some growth. W e had a debt, a very bad debt, a very annoying debt as debts sometimes are. W e are glad that is all paid and we don't owe anybody anything. W e have made a little beginning in oxr endowment; we wish it were very much more; we,hope it will be very much more. And there are some other things that have been accb/mplished in the twenty years, but I think the finest thing that has been accomplished in the twenty years has been the love and affection of the girls who have been here and have now gone out into the world as cult'ured women. Our buildings might all be wiped out in some terrible catastrophe, but their lives stand and that is really very wonderful. I wish some of the Trustees were here that I might thank them personally for their thought and good will, but T am especially grateful to Dr. DuBois for the assurance which he has glrren me this morning. I have a lot of things in my heart to say but my tongue falters in the saying of them. I do hope that this is the beginning of better times for Centenar!r and for all of us. T o save the first million is the hardest and I suppose the first twenty years are the hardest. But I am particularly grateful for your kind cooperation and for your loving thoughts, and very much touched by your expression of good will."

~cesideflt:"It

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"Time is a sort of riuer of passing euents" Twenty years ago Dr. and Mrs. Trevorrow came to Centenary, which then had seventy-two girls in attendance and was offering preliminary courses and four years of high school. The fall of 1917 saw the enrollment increased by thirty per cent. and in 1918 raised still another twenty per cent.; in 1919 the upper corridor of North Hall was opened for students for the first time since C. C. I. had become a girls' school. The highest resident enrollment was reached in 1926 when 174 students entered in September, but it was realized that 170 represented more than could be comfortably accommodated and since then the resident enrollment. has been limited to not more than 150. 1440 students have attended from 1917 to 1937, 657 of whom have been graduated. Every year from sixty to seventy Centenary graduates are in attendance at four year colleges and universities. In 1919, a post graduate course in secretarial studies was introduced, and the following year the post graduate privilege was extended to other than secretarial students, the members of the class being known as "collegiates." Preliminary courses were abandoned in 1926, and a second year of post graduate work added. With September 1929 came thc Junior College. Forty students entered in the freshman group; five post graduates returned to make the first graduating class of the Junior College in June 1930. The high school and the junior college were conducted separately until last fall, by which time the freshman studies of high school had been dropped. The sophomore year is now to be discontinued and the name "Centenary Junior College" applies to a unified group of the last two years of high school and the first two years of tollege. Centenary was laboring under a heavy debt in 1917. By September 1920 all the floating indebtedness had been paid and in 1924 the entire debt was cancelled and the old mortgage burned. - The fiftieth and sixtieth anniversaries of the opening of the institution were celebrated in 1924 and 1934 respectively, the sixtieth anniversary of the founding of the institution observed in 1926, and the seventieth anniversary of the granting of the charter recognized in 1937. In the two decades, sixty society anniversaries have been celebrated. During the World War years Centenary had its share in service to its country. A Red Cross unit was formed at the school. Many of the alumni saw active service overseas and in this country, and the War Memorial tablet in the Chapel was placed there on June 7, 1924, as a permanent testimonial to their patriotism. The class tablets in the main hall have been made up in these twenty years. Sixteen ;{tablets were unveiled in 1929, completing the record from 1876 to the then current year. The first number of The Bulletin, the alumni quarterly, was issued in January 1918. Its circulation has increased until it now goes out to more than 2200 former students. Many honors have come to Centenary and Dr. Trevorrow in the past twenty years. In 1927, C. C. I. received the approval of the Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools of the Middle States and Maryland and the University Senate of the Methodist Church. The Junior College also has its place on the approved list of those standardizing agencies. The New Jersey State Board of Education has given the institution its approval. Dr. Trevorrow has been the president of the Methodist Educational Association, of the American Association of Junior Colleges, and of the Junior College Council of the Middle Atlantic States. In 1932 he received the decoration of Commander of the Order of the Crown of Roumania, in recognition of educational service he had rendered that country.

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"Rll things change, creeds and philosophies and outward sy stems---but Bod remains" Ovid once said that nothing flies as fast as time. If he had lived in these days he would doubtless have added that nothing changes as quickly as educational theory and practice. It is easy to understand why there are such frequent changes in education since education is preparation for life and as life is always fluid, education is in a. constant process of adjustment. In the last twenty years there have been three major changes in American education. The first of these is the increase in the number of high schools and their growth both in size and importance. The current high school is the approximate equivalent of the college of fifty years ago. It is now the standard of free educational achievement. Those who cannot finish the high school are unfortunate and underprivileged, for graduation from a standard high school is now the foundation for employment, for citizenship and for general intelligence. In order to make the high school available to the largest numbers there have been organized centralized high schools fed by an elaborate system of transportation, so that the rural 300-pupil high school has grown to 700 students while in the larger cities the numbers reach to several thousands per unit. This blessing of a broader education for more young people would be a praiseworthy achievement of the American system were not its very numbers a liability and a hindrance through overcrowding, superficial instruction and uncertain curricula. The second change affects the colleges. The liberal arts college has been put on the defensive. That bulwark of American higher education, originating in early colonial culture, must now advance adequate reasons for its existence. With the growth of great universities on one hand and the junior colleges on the other, it is in danger either of abandonment or of such complete reorganization as to eliminate its essential characteristics. Of course, no one will consent to the entire suspension of the liberal arts college and also no one doubts that if it is to retain its popular appeal it will have to adjust itself to the new conditions and needs of American life. The third important change has been the growth of the junior colleges. Twenty yel;fs ago they were few and unimportant, Now there are more than five hundred of them, enrolling about one-fifth of the total number of college students. Such growth was utterly unexpected by the little group of enthusiasts who believed in the need for and service by an intermediate institution between the high school and the university. The junior college's field of instruction is the extension of that general education which may be defined as the tools of learning. The foundation and growth of these colleges, dedicated to "half skill and half vision," has been, probably, the most important movement in American education. Of various types, sizes and locations, but with common objectives, the junior colleges should be, and we expect they will be, effective servants to popularize higher education and thus to raise the intellectual standards of America. ROBERT J. TREVORROW Nins

(<Reasonand calm judgment, the qualities speciallp belongkg to a leader."

My dear Seniors: T o look ahead t w e ~ t yyears seems a long, long time; but looking back at these particular twenty years here at C. C. I., they seem to have passed so quickly as to make it difficult to realize they are twenty, I am beginning to feel, with apologies to Lord Tennyson, "girls may come and girls may go but I stay on forever!" Quite a number o f changes have faken place, but no more than at home-skirts have grown short and grown long again; in the evenings, backs have shown more vertebrae ;/ and then been covered up!! The first bobbed hdiu was confined i n a hair net to look less like a Fiji Islander. All girls with long hair were taken on an especially fine picnic. However, do you know the legend that the very first bobbed head before 1917 was Irene Castle's? Here at C. C. I., it is said, she loved swimming and disliked her hair wet, so cui il o f . The early users of cosmetics were threatened with a public face washing-synonym, "pink and white dirt." High shoes were required and all laced up at breakfast time!! Arctics were very much repired for snowtime. Happy were those days (for the adminzstr~tion)when "sljmrnirzg" had not yet been heard of, and as for smoking-girls were s~spendedwho indulged. Ten

Birthday parties were celebrated in the Main Dining Room for roommates or friends, and very nice affairs they were. N o evening dresses at Anniversaries, only handJomer; white ones. Boy friends-yes, but no dancing-and many parents. The Sophomores always treated their sister class, the Seniors, to a h ~ ride y and picnic supper. Sunday night suppers were enjoyed by the Seniors with the Trevorrows. Many more groups we& to plays and opera and mrrseums. They seemed more interested, or had more money to spend. The winters were kind enough to give us all a maruilous sleigh ride in the moonlight-hoarse voices i n the morning from singing, but then one always payi i n some way. The Juniors had fun stealing the Senior banner and hiding it. Then the Seniors had fun prowling around the buildings after hours searching !or it. Each society gave an open meeting with original enteriainment, ingitiag the faculty and representabiges from other societies. Much secrecy about officers a~td play titles. A strong spirit for Trophy contests-no one would think of being away! Eager conzpetition for members i n the autumn. Regular and full attendmce at Satztrday evening zueekly meetings. Week-ends-only one a monib. Then eueryotze went a ~ dMonday was added for a longer week-end, Generally two extra coaches were added to the 2:10 brain, with special coaches returning. The Guild did its same splendid philanthropic work with a dezlotiond meeting each Thursday evening. h'ush! Midnight fedsts!!! After "lights outJ?ip6~eing t o Society Halls? or Chapel? or Mr. Mets' studio? Olives, canned salmo~z?,-cakes from home, Enough noise perhaps so a teacher might be suspicious the darlings were not all ilt, bed. Should the ~eacherarrive upon the scene-excitement plus. N o matinee moaies. O n rare occaFions an evening's treat to the village for picures. Students went on chapevoned dikes to the pillage 20 shop on Sa~urdayafre~noonand no food w m allowed to be brought back. A store wilh fresh fruit, crackers, and chocolate zoaJ maintained in the school. A change that is felt as a loss is the old keen spirit in school life-in athlelicsmahing the team, and helping !he team win. In societies-becoming a member-being a strong helpfat1 member-not missing c meeting. In studies-the honot roll was more worth while working for. Today yozr are interested in "your matz" and intensely interested i n "week-ending." Granted it is a national habit, but your mernories are fewer and your quality for friendship weaker for the lost opportunities for storing [hese things during school and college dayj. Our ddys are just as full, P1'0bab1y our courses of study are more interesting, our pleasures are more mature with the coming of the Junior College. A few of us smoke, many of us suntan (not only have we taken off our high shoes, but oar stockings as well!), and all of us dance and have many gentlemen friends here! The campus appears "coedisbl' d times.. Some of the things which have not changed i n the twenty years are: the high stdpdard i n scholarship, the high standard of conduct, the determination to have the physical equipment i n as fine order and beauty as is possible, the desire for each girl's happines~and progress. The fact is that girls today are the same lovely and worth while, working-over-timefor persons as they always haue been. And lastly our ideals for these lovely girls remain high and fixed-that they should be noble women, broadly educdted, cultured and with human sympathies, matured and prepared for what tasks, big or little, await them, with outstanding personalities founded on faith and ideals. W i t h sincere best wishes for the next twenty years for Centenary Junior Collegeand for the girls, undergradkcale, graduate, and alumna, my trrre afection. E D l T H A C. TREVORRO W . Eleven

I MISS COUCH--.Our Stage Director

(<Ihold the world but as the world, Gratiano; A stage where every man must play a part."

Twelve

The Hack

Hack Board Edi~or-in-Chief Wilhelmina Nordstrom

Business Managers

Assistant Editors

Genevieve Sheff ield Dorothy Merkel

Anne C. McClave ., . Doris Stratton

-.,

A1.t Staf Amelia Hackman, Chairman HeIen Littell Dorothy Smith

Lucile Mittag Bettie Graham

The Hack .

ROBERT JOHNS TRBYORROW, A.M., D.D., President College of the Pacific; Drew and Union Theological Seminaries

Religion

MRS. ROBERT J. TREVORROW, A.M., Dean Miss Llewellyn's School; Beaver College

Travel

MARGARET S. CLJMMINGS, A.B., Registrar . Radcliff e College

French

(In order of service) GERALDINE SHIELDS, L.isL ..................................................................... French University of Lausanne Home Economics, Foods ALEXANDRIA SPENCE, A.M. . University of Toronto; Columbia University Physical Education OLIVE H . HARING, B.S. The Savage School for Physical Education; Columbia University ROYAL F. POTTER, M.S. ........ ............................................................................. Syracuse University

Mathematics, Science

ESTHER P. POTTER, A.B., B.S. in L.S. . Study Hall and Librarian Hunter College; Syracuse University H . GRAHAM DuBOIS, A.M., Ph.D. .................................................................... English Johns Hopkins University; Columbia University; New York University FRANK A. LaMOTTE, MS., A.M. Mathematics, German, Spanish The Gymnasium, Vienna, Austria; University of Chicago; University of Wisconsin DORIS STEARNS, A.M. Cnrleton College; Bryn Mawr College

History, Latin, Greek

AGNES McCLELLAND, B.S., A.M. ........................................................................ Hastings College ; Columbia University

Clothing, History

ELLEN CLAIRE COTJCH, A.M. .......................................................................................... Dramatic Arts Vanderbilt University; American Academy of Dramatic Arts ; Columbia University MINETTE D. NEWMAN, M.S., Ph.D. ....................................................................... Simmons College; University of Chicago Fourteen

Physical Science

LOUISE OMWAKE, A.M., P h D . ............................................................ English, Psychology, Bible George Washington University ; University of Minnesot HOWARD T. KNAPP

................................................................................................

.---.-

Pratt Institute; Art Students' League MURIEL BENOY, A.B. ....,............,.,...

A ....,,.....,...........

:..........................Typewriting

Elrnira College RANDOLPH C. DOWNES, M.A ., Ph.D. ... ..... Social Science Dartmouth College; University of Wisconsin; Ohio State University . . ............ Hygiene IRMGARD DRESEL, bl.D., DR. P.H. . University of Munich; Johns Hopkins University 4NNE TRONECK, A.M. .......... -..:. ............... ...-..,.....-...- .-........... Secretarial Studies Syracuse Un~versity; ~olum6iaUniversity

School of %lkusZc FREDERIC ARTHUR METS, A.A.G.O., Director of Music . Piano, Organ Post-Graduate Guilmant Organ School; Pupil of Joseffy and Harold Bauer ELISE GARDNER ................ Hunter College; Pupil of Matja von Niesson Stone, George Fergusson and Joseph Regneas FRANCES KNAPP, A.B. .................

Chorus, Voice

.I,

............. .-..... ..-..,-............ ..,..

.+; =".

Piano

-L ..... _I.

AdeIphi College ROY J. CREGAR, '05, A.A.G.0 ............................................... ....................................................... Organist Guilmant Organ School; Virgil School .of Music; Pupil of E. M. Bowman

ExecutIue Btaff Robert Johns Trevorrow, A.M., D.D. ........................................... :......,.................President Mrs. Robert J. Tre~rorrow,A.M. ............-r.......-..................Mrs. Mabel W . Kelley

Dean hector of Admissions

Mrs. L. E. Carpenter

ead of South Hall

Alexandria Spence,

ead of North hall

I '

Florehce K. Black ..... Helen Barclay '34

to the President

-. ...................................................-.c...........q..+.............G............,.....-.............c.....-.....

Katharine hlyer.

Secretary

........,...... 4A~~ountant

Matilda Stockel Jane C. Montgomery Helen Burdette, R.N. ............. :

Secretay

tron

Edward Lake ...............................................................

Resident Nurse Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Fifteen

Aleta A. Prescott, '11

......-..-.-----.-.----------.-----.--.---...---------------.--G e r m Melody

.How we love thy tow'ring ramparts, How we love thy mighty dome! There within these walls so mighty, Have we found a happy home. Alma Mater, lead us onward, As thou hast in days gone by. Let us ne'er forget the friendships Which we made at C. C. I.

Qur Bchool Aleta A. Prescott, '11

German Melody

......-..-------.-.------.--..................................

How we love thy tow'ring ramparts, How we love thy mighty dome ! There within these walls so mighty, Have we found a happy home. Alma Materl lead us onward, As thou hast in days gone by. Let us ne'er forget the friendships Which we made at C. C. I.

The It'

LOUISE OMWAKE, A.M., Ph.D. ........................................................ English, Psychology, Bible George Washington University; University of Minnesota HOWARD T. KNAPP ....................................................................................................................................... Art Pratt Institute; Art Students' League MURIEL BENOY, A.B. Typewriting Elmira Callege Social Science KANDOLPH C. DOWNES, M.A.. Ph.D.. ............................... Dartmouth College; University of Wisconsin; Ohio State University IRMGARD DRESEL, hl.D., DK. P.H. ....................................... ..1.......................... Hygiene University of Munich ; Johns Hopkins University ................. .Secretarial Studies ANNE TRONECK, A.M. .. .......... . : Syrac~zseUniversity; ~olum6iaUniversity

Bchool of %Busit Piano, Organ FREDERIC ARTHUR METS, A. A.G.O., Director of Music........ Post-Graduate Guilmant Organ School; Pupil of Joseffy and Harold Bauer Chorus, Voice

ELISE GARDNER ...................................................................................................................... Hunter College; Pupil of Matja von Niesson Stone, George Fergusson and Joseph Regneas FRANCES KNAPP, A.B.

....'*"-....: ..............:...................

............. L................ :

. . . ~ I . . . . . . . . . . . .

Piano

Adelphi College

ROY J. CREGAR, '05, A.A.G.0............................................... ....................................................... Organist Guilmant Organ School; Virgil School .of Music; Pupil of E. M. Bowman

Robert Johns Trevorrow, A.M., D.D. ..................................................,.................President Mrs. Robert J. Trelrorrow, A M . .............. Mrs. Mabel W. Kelley .........

............. Director of Admissions

Mrs. L. E. Car~enter Alexandria Spence, A.M.

ead of South Hall ................,.tr.......,...............................

:..........-......*.........Head of North Hall

Florhce K. Black

ecretary to the President

Helen Barclay "34 Katharine hfyer ....................................

..-........-..............*.,...s.,.............T....................>....-..-....-....-..... 1

Matilda Stockel ...................................................

. . . . . . . . . . . % . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Jane C. Montgom Helen Burdette, R.N. .......................... I.......... Edward Lak. ...

Secretary Secretary kA~~~~ntant atron

Resident Nurse .................. Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Fifteen

"He does not wish to seem the best but to be it"

lsenior Qass Qtficers President

Vice-president Secretary Treasurer

......................

..................................................................

. .

....................................................................................

Colors . Gray and Red

C. McClave

...............................................................................

Sergeant-at-Arms

;

................................................................

.................

.................................................................

n Braun Rose Iorio

Maroaret a Brunn Milwood Lambert

Clclss Motto Faber est quisque fortunae suae. (Every man is the architect of his own future.)

Eighteen

"He wears the rose of youth upon him."

Class Hodrey.Team '36; '37 Class Basketball Team '37 Society Secretary '37 French Club *I36

.-.. .'

ELAINE EDITH BRAUN 49 Tuscan Road

Class Vice-President '37 Spi4kd Ink Board '36; '37 Class Hockey Team '36.; '37 Class Basketball Team '36; '37 Honorary Basketball Team '37 Class Swimming Team '36 Society Play '36; '37

Maplewood, New Jersey

"Petie" "SO, so, SO,so, they laugh that win."

Society Play '37

French Play '36 French Club "36 International Relations Club '36 C. c. I. Players '36 Friends of the Library '36; '37 Friends of the Library President '37 Chorus '36; '37 Special Chorus '36; '37 Music Contest '36; '37 Spciety Play '37

Phoenicia, New York

".$'IIie" *

"Whose words all ears took captive."

fi Nineteen

MARGARET MCROBERTS B RUNN

Kew H a l l Apts. Kew Gardens, New York "Ma~g" "For her person, It beggar'd all description."

Class Treasurer '37 Chemistry Prize '36 Class Swim&g Team '36 Society -Vice-President '37 Society Play '36 French Club '36 French Club Play '36 Sketch Club '36; '37 Book Club '37 Life Saving '37 laternational Relations Club ' 3 6 ; '"37 International Relations Club VicePresident '37 _

. .

W I N ~ FCHAMBERLAIN ~D Box 287, Main St. Netcong,

New Jersey

tfvE@flie9' "That which ordinary men are fit for, I am quizlifred in; and the best of me is diligent."

RUTH ISABEL DENMAN 55 Smith Ave. W h i t e Plains, New York

;.I f'Rzrthie" "Action is eloquence."

Ballroom Dancing Instructor '36; '37 Society Play '36 C. C. I. Players '36; '37 Book Club '36; '37 Cbrus '36; '37 Music Contest '36 Class Dance Committee '36; '37 Society Dance Committee '36; '37

136 West Washington Ave. Washington, New Jersey

"Jay" "Argument for a week, laughter for a month, And a good jest forever."

Society Secretary '37 Society Play '37 Chorus '36; '37 Music Contest '36

47 High Street Hellertown, Pa.

"Milly"' "Stand not upon the order of your going, But go at once."

PHYLLIS ECKER 1 5 McKinley Place

~ e s ; ~ r & & e New , ~errei

"Phil" "Consider it not so deeply."

Book Club 3 7 Art Club ' 5 6 ; '37

C. C. I. Players '37 Society Play '37 Book Club '36; 37 International Relations Club French Club '36; '37 French Club Vice-President '36; '37 French Cabaret '36; '37 French PIays.'36; '37

JEANLEWIS FAVOR North Maple Ave. Basking Ridge, New Jersey "Fuve"

Orchestra '36 Society Play Committee '37

"Of this matter Is little Cupid's crafty arrow made."

32-29 North 158 St.

Flushing, New York

"F10utiS" "I had rather than forty shillings, I had my book of songs and sonnets here."

Spibled Ink Board '37 CIass Hockey Team '37 Varsity Hodcey Team '37 Tennis Tournament '36 Society Play '36 Chorus '36; '37 Special Chorus '36; '37 Music Contest '36; '37 Ensemble '36; '37 Society Play Committee '37

CAR-OLTNB WAKEMAN FORD Aberdeen Proving Ground Maryland

"Lynn" " ~ k r e f o r e-Itis medt That noble minds keep ever with their likes."

Class Hockey Team '37 Tennis Tournament '37 Society Play '37 Book Club '36 French Club '36 International Relations d u b International Relations Club President '37

JOSEPHINE

ELIZABETH GERNERT

1324 West Oak Street OEM

Lebanon, Pa.

French Club '36; '37 Book Club '36; '37

"ToU "Your heart's desires be with you."

ELIZABETH ELDORA. GRAHAM 370 West Anderson Street

Hackensack, New Jersey

Spilled Ink Art Editor '37 Chorus '36; '37 Special Chorus '36; '37 Book CJub '37 Socieiy Play Committee '37

"He rises on the toe: that spirit of his In aspiration lifts him from the earth."

18 South Crescent

Maplewood, New Jersey

"f$cky" "In silent wonder of still-gazing eyes."

Hack Board '36; '37, kit Editor Class Treasuxer '36 Athletic ASS'^,, Treasurer and Business Mgr. '37 Society President '37 Bopk Club Vice-President

106 Parsons Blvd.

Malba, Long Island, N. Y "Bettie" "Everytime Serves for the matter that is then born in it."

Class Hockey Team '36; Class Basketball Team '3 Society Play '36; '37

BERTINA V AN VELSOR HIBSON 300 Elizabeth Ave.

Cranford, New Jersey "Belt"

Class Vice-President '36

Spilled Ink Staff '37 Book Club '36

"Let the world slide."

577 Summit Ave.

Union City, New Jersey "Rose'' "What's;)n a name? that which we call a rose By any other name would smell as sweet."

Class Secretary '37 Society Treasurer '37 Society Play '36 C. C. I. Players '36 Book Club '37 Chorus '36; '37 Music Contest '36

HARRIET FORD JONES 104 Brookside Ave.

Student Council President '37 Student Council '36 Hall President '36 Class Hockey Team '37 CIass Basketball Team '37 Honorary Basketball Team '37 Tennis Tournament '37 Society Play Committee '37

Ridgewood, New Jersey "Hattie" "I count myself in nothing else so happy As in a soul remembering my good friends."

MARY LOUISE JONES 183 Main Street OE N

Franklin, New Jersey

Society Play '36

'tHoover'J

"But I am constant as the northern star."

Spilled Ink Literary Board '36 Spilled lvzk Asst. Editor '37 Student Council '37 Bredcenridge Award '36 Class Swimming Team '36 International Relations Club '36 'International Relations Club Secretary '37 Sketch Club '36; '37 Book Club '37 Society Play Committee '36; '37 Life Saving '37

465 North Maple Ave. East Orange, New Jersey '(.Fonnie'' "Friendship is constant in all other things."

Twenty-fivo

Ax4

68 Grove Street North Plainfield, New Jersey

"MillyJJ "They never meet but there is a skirmish of wit between them."

MARJORIE MAPES 389 Ridgewood Ave. Glen Ridge, New Jersey "Marge" "As sweet and musical As bright Apollo's lute, strung with his hair."

244 Clark Terrace Cliffside Park, New Jersey

"AsznsZe" "She's beqtiful, and therefore to be woo'd; She is a woman, thetefore to be won."

Student Council '36 Spined Ink St& '37 Class Basketball Team '37 Class Sergeant-at-Arms '37 Society President '37 Society Play '37 C. C. I, Players '37 Class Dance Committee '36; '37 Music Contest '36

Class President '36 Class Hockey Team '36; '37 Class Hockey Team Captain '36 Honorary Hockey Team '36; '37 Class Basketball Team '36;"37 Athletic Association President '37 Society Sergeant-at-Arms '37 Society Play '37 Class Swimming Team '36 Life Saving '36 French Club '36; '37 French CIub Sec'y-Vice-Pres. '37 French Play '36 Music Prize "36 Ensemble '36 ; '37 Chorus "36; '37 Special Chorus '36; '37

Hack Board '37 Spilled Ink Board '37 Class President '37 Student Council '37 Class Hodtey Team '37 Society Sergeant-at-Arms '36 Society Play '36; '37 Art Club '37

136 North VanDien Ave. ASS

Ridgewood, New Jersey

May Fete Princess '36 Society Dance Committee Senior Dance Committee

"Beauty itself doth of itself persuade . The eyes of men without an orator."

Society Play ' 3 6 ; '37 Society Sergeant-at-Arms '37 International Relations Club '37 International Relations Club Sergeant-at-Arms '37 C. C. I. Players '36 Book Club ' 3 6 ; '37 Outing Club '37

RUTH A NNA MORTENSEN High Street Blairstown, New Jersey "Tinker" "For truth is truth To th' end of the reckoning."

Hack Board Editor-in-Chief '37 Spilled Ink Treasurer '37 Student Council Secretary '37 Student Council '36 Class Hockey Team ' 3 6 ; '37 Varsity Hockey Team '37 Class Basketball Team ' 3 6 ; '37 Honorary Varsity Basketball Team

ESTHERWXLHELMINA NORDWBOM 50 Oak Ridge Ave.

Nutley, New Jersey

Yi3Jie"

' 3 6 ; '37

Honorary Varsity Basketball Capt. ' 3 6 ; '37

"Pleasure and &tion make the hours seem short."

i I

Tennis Team ' 3 6 ; '37 Class Swimming Team '36 Life Saving '36 Societv Sergeant-at-Arms '37 ~ociei$ play '37 Chorus ' 3 6 ; '37 Special Chorus '37

450 Main Ave.

Spilled Ink Board '37 Book' Club President '37 Class Hockey Team '36; '37 Society Play '36 C. C. I. Players '36

Wood-Ridge, New Jersey "Pat" "I am wealthy in my friends,"

Two Stewart Ave. Nutley, New Jersey "

Winnie"

"She is a gallant creature and complete In mind and feature."

RUTH MARIA PERRY Southbury, Connecticut "Perry" "Thou shblt be as free As mountain winds."

1 I

Student Council '37 Class Hockey Team '37 Satiety Secretary '37 Society Usher '37 Boak Club '37 Zhorus '36; '37 jpecial Chorus '37

CHARLOTTE JEANNETTE POTTEIGER 17 Penn Ave.

Wyornissing, Pa.

ffWimpy" "The force of his own merit makes his way."

Spilled Ink Board '37 Society President '37 Society Vice-President '36 Society Play '36; '37 Society Smoking Proctor '37 Book Club Sec'y-Treas. Chorus '36; '37 Special Chorus '36; '37

LYNDALL MARION POTTER 68 Dunnell Road

Maplewood, New Jersey

"Lipzdy" "A peace above all earthly dignities, A still and quiet conscience."

Spilled Ink Board '37 Class Dance Committee '36; '37 Society Play '36 Society Usher '37 Society Dance Committee '37 Book Club '36; '37 Music Contest '36

CELIA CAROLYN REDMAN 362 Union Blvd.

Totowa Borough, Paterson N. J.

"Ceil') ;/

"Touch'd with human gentleness and love."

Society Vice-President '37 Society Play '36 Book Club '36; '37 Music Contest '36; '37

Hansbury Ave. Newark, New Jersey

"Ma~ty" "The very substance of the ambitious is merely the shadow of a dream."

Entered from Southern Seminary Life Saving '37 French Club '37 Book Club '37

PRISCILLA ELIZABETH RITTER Cragmore Park Mahwah, New Jersey

ffPYis"

Class Dance Committee '36; '37 Society Play '36; '37 Chorus '37 Music Contest '36

"Every why hath a wherefore."

MARY ELIZABETH ROBSON 340 Church Street

Hackettstown, New Jersey

'fMa~y.y)' "I had &her have a fool to make me merry, Than experience to make me sad."

Class Basketball Team '37 Honorary Basketball Team '37 Outing Club '36 Society Play '36 Chorus '36; '37

@EN

Class Hockey Team '37 Class Hockey Team Captain '37 Society Secretary '36

Stillwater, New Jersey

"Dot" "Let us not burden our remembrances with A heaviness that's gone."

Mgsic Qntest .'3,Q,. . : -,:. .i2, & : , ? ; . - . _ J. : ., . ,?: t

ROSALIE GENEVIEVE SHEFFIELD 526 West 211 Street

Senior Dance Cornittee '37 Society Treasurer '37 Society Play '37 French Club '37 French Club '36 French Club President '36 French Club Play '36; '37 InternationaI Relations Club '36; '37 Book Club '36 : '37 Chorus '36; '37

New York City "Ged' "I never did repent for doing good -nor shall now."

63 Chittenden Ave. Crestwood, New York '

Spilled Ink Editor '37 SpiJled Ink Literary Board '36 International Relations Club '36 Book Club '36; '37 Society Play

"In framing an artist, art hath thus decreed, To make some good, but others to exceed !"

Thirty

,.,.J

63 High Street Newton, New Jersey

"Dizzy"

CIass Hockey Team '37 Society Sergeant-at-Arms '36 Society Play '36; '37 C. C. I. Players '36 Chorus '37 Special Chorus '37

"I know a trick worth two of that."

ISABEL ALBERTA STELTER 270 Westfield Ave.

Elizabeth, New Jersey

"BootJ-"

Society Play '36 Book Club '37 Chorus '36; '37 Music Contest '36

"1'11 charm the air to give a sound."

MILDRED ELIZABETH STELTER 270 Westfield Ave.

Elizabeth, New Jersey

"skip" ;I

"Do you not know I am a woman? What I think I must speak."

Class Sergeant-at-Arms '36 Class Hockey Team '36; '37 Varsity Hockey Team '36; 37 Honorary Hockey Team '36; '37 Honorary Hockey Team Captain '37 Class Basketball Team '36; '37 Varsity Basketball Team '36; '37 Honorary Basketball Team '36; '37 Athletic Association Vice-President '37 sw&nming Instructor '36; '37 Tennis Tournament '36 Society Tea Chairman '37 Book Club '37 Art Club '37 Chorus '36; '37 Music Contest '36; '37

36 Salter Place

Maplewood, New Jersey Society Vice-President '37 Society Play '37 C. C. I. Players '36

"Stim byJ' "What's done cannot be undone.'"

@EN

Fairview Ave. High Bridge, New Jersey.

Social Play '37 Guild Secretary-Treasurer '37 French Club '56; '37 French Club Secretary "37 Book Cfub '37 Chorus '37

"Meg" "For never anything can be amis When simpleness and duty tende it."

MARY HARPER TEWKSBURY

41 West Tioga Street Tunkhannock, Pa.

"Harpy" "Age cannot p i t h e r her, custom stale Her infinite variety."

no1

I Class Basketball Team '36 Varsity Basketball Team '36 Honorary Basketball Team '36 Society Play '36 C. C. I. Players '36; '37

MILDRED HENRIETTA VEY 410 Moore Stteet

Society Play '36; '37 C. C. I. Players '37 Chorus '36; '37 Special Chorus '37

Hackettstown, New Jersey

"Mildred" "Love all, trust a few, Do wrong to none."

Hall President '37 Modern Dance Team '36; '37 Tamblyn Essay Prize '36 Society Chaplain '37 Society Play '36; '37 French Club '36; '37 Trench Club President '36; '37 French Club Play '36; '37 French Cabaret '36; '37 3ook Club '36 Outing Club '37 Tnternational Relations Club '36

MARIONWILLIAMS

2466 Devoe Terrace New York City

"Marion" "Love comforteth, like sunshine after rain."

MARTHA FRANCIS WOITSCHECK

19 Washington Ave. Grantwood, New Jersey P

C. *:

3 . - h' 1%

"Marty"

"For others say thou dost deserve, and I Believe it better than reportingly."

Student Council '37 Hall President 3 7 Spilled Ink Board '36 Class Secretary '36 Class Hockey Team '37 Honorary Hockey Team '37 Class Basketball Team '36; '37 Honorary Basketball Team '36; '37 Society President '37 Tamblyn Essay Prize '36

:&' A- -DELAIDE BARTLESON WOLPE *.

.Ir

La Anna, Pa.

"I have no other but a woman's reason I think him so because I think him so."

W~etg'Phy '96;-'37 S*ociety'Usher '37 Book Club '36: "37 ' 6. C*I. Rayws'3'6;'37

"Qf all things, success depends upor preuious preparation and without i sure to be such preparation there s failure."

Btficers of Rcademy lsenlor Olass (Sophomore Class of Junior College) President

Vice-president

............................................................

Secretary

............................................................................

Treasurer

....................................................................

Sergeant-at-Arms .................................................................

Class Colots ;I

Doris Stratton

........................................................................

Green and w h i t e

Rundell Mary Clark

Dorothy Merkel une Little

Class Motto Cor et mentem colere nitimur (We strive to improve the heart and the mind)

Class Hockey Team '37 Varsity Hockey Team '37 Honorary Hockey Team '37 Class Basketball Team '36; '37 Society Sergeant-&-Arms '36; '37 Social Play '36; '37 French Club '37 French Club Sergeant-at-Arms '37 French Play "37 French Cabaret '37 Latin Club '36 Class Dancing Teams '36 Class Dancing Exhibit '36

HELEN VIVIAN ALLEN 158 Harrison St,

East Orange, New Jersey

"Helen" "Frailty, thy name is woman!''

143 1 CIinton Ave. Irvington, New ~ersey'

t'Becky'' "The rude sea grew civil at her song."

LUCYWATERS BURNHAM 101 High Street

Middletown, Connecticut ct,y"

tr'

"Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low An excellent thing in woman."

1 I I

Class Vice-president '35 Class Hockey Team '35 ; '37 Society Secretary '36 Society Play '36; '37 Chorus '35; '36; '37 Music Contest '35; '36; '37 Special Chorus '35; '36; '37

Westtown, New York "Mary" "Brevity is the soul of wit."

Class Secretary '37 . .Class Hockey Team '37 Class Basketball Team '36; '37 Society Treasurer '37 Society Play '36

J ANE HARGRAVES D'UMONT 95 Hudson Ave.

---

Ridgefield Park, New Jersey

Society Anniversary Processional '37

"Come, give us a taste of your quality."

JOAN PHYLLIS HERMAN 17 Beaumont Terrace

West Orange, New Jersey tl

"Johnnie" .

Latin Club '37 French Cabaret '37

"You have displac'd the mirth broke the goad meeting With most admir'd disorder."

ELIZABETH LOUISE KINSEY 246 Stiles Street

Elizabeth, New Jersey

"Ginger" "One that excels the quirks of blazoning pens."

Spilled Ink Board ' 3 5 ; ' 3 6 ; '37 Class Basketball Team ' 3 5 ; '36 Society Editor ' 3 5 ; ' 3 6 ; '37 Society Play French Club Treasurer '36

CONSTANCE KOONS 87 West Union Street

Shickshinny, Pa.

Society Secretary '37

"Connie'" "Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep."

SARA BENNETT LAMPARTER 52 Elm Ave.

Mehchen, New Jersey

"The grass stoops not, she treads on it so light."

Class President '35 Class Vice-President ' 3 4 Class Basketball Team '34; '35 ;'36 Class Hockey Team ' 3 4 ; ' 3 5 ; ' 3 6 ; '37 Swimming ' 3 4 ; ' 3 5 ; '36 Tennis Team '35 ; '36 Dancing Team '35 ; '36 Society President '37 Society Usher ' 3 4 ; '35 Society Play ' 3 4 ; ' 3 5 ; '36 Society Pianist ' 3 4 ; ' 3 5 ; '36 Latin Club ' 3 4 ; ' 3 5 ; '36 Chorus ' 3 4 ; '35; '36

HELEN ARMSTRONG LITTELL 265 Bordentown Ave.

, Jersey South ~ m b o i New .

H ~ c kBoard '37 Life Saving 37

"Those about her From her shall learn the perfect ways of honour."

b +

?*:> -

., . I

218 North Grove St.

East Orange, New Jersey ir

"Junie" Class Basketball Team '37 Class Dancing Team '36

"I would applaud thee to the very echo, That shouId applaud again."

MADELINE MCNAMEE @EN

852 Park Ave.

Elizabeth, New Jersey

"They have measured many a mile, To tread a measure with you on this grass."

Class ~lasketball'36; '37 Varsity Basketball Team '36

DOROTHY A N N MERKEL 234 West Washington Ave. Washington, New Jersey

"Dot ' J

"Silence is the perfectest herald of joy."

Picatinny Arsenal Dover, New Jersey

"Pris" "To beguile many and be beguil'd by one."

Camp Holabird, Baltimore

"Bobby" tZ "A mirror of all courtesy."

Class Vice-President '36 Class Treasurer '35 ; '37 Class Hockey Team '35; '36; '37 Class Basketball Team '35 ; '36 ; '37 Varsity Basketball Team '36 Class Swimming Team '35 Tennis Tournament '35; '36 Dancing Team '36 Athletic Association Treasurer '37 Society Secretary '35 Society Treasurer '36 Society Sergeant-at-Arms '35 Society Play '36 Latin Club '35; '37 Debating Club '36

Class Hockey Team '37 Class Basketball Team '37 Chorus '37 French Club Cabaret '37 Society Anniversary Chairman af Decorations

Class Vice-President '37 Class Secretary '36 Class Hockey Team '36; '37 Hockey Varsity Captain '37 Honorary Varsity '37 Class Basketball '36; '37 Class Basketball Team Captain '37 Swimming '36 Society Secretary '36; '37 Society Play '36; '37 Latin Club '36; '37 Athletic Association President '37

MARIE LOUISE SEAMAN 290 High Street

I I

Passaic, New Jersey

"Ree"

Chorus '37 Society Sergeant-at-Arms '37 Society Vice-President '37

"A rha~sodvof words."

Cragmere Park Mahwah, New Jersey

"When you dance I wish you A wave of the sea that you might ever do Nothing hut that."

ALICEELIZABETHSIEGMUND 18 Hamard Terrace

West Orange, New Jersey "Apt if "If I do vow a frieridship. I'll perfarm it To the last article."

Class Sergeant-at-Arms '35 Class H d e g Team '35 Clws Basketball Team '35 Class Dancing Tam '35 Class Tennis Team '35 Society Vice-President '3 5 Swiety. Chaplitin '36 Society Sergearit-at-Arms '35 Latin CIub '35

Class Treasurer '36 Guild President '37 Class Hockey Team '36; '37 Honorary Varsity -Hockey Team '56; '37 Class Baskqtbdl Team '35 Class Swimming Toam '35 ; '36 3ass Dancing Team '36 Society Vice-Presideht '35 ; '36 Society Secretary '36 Society Chaplain '35 Society Play '35 Society President '37 Society Usher "37 Latin Club '94 Debating Club '36

A NN E LOUISE SLAFF

64 Athenia Ave.

Hockey Team Latin Club

Clifton, New Jersey "Anne" "As merry as the day is long."

Class President. '36 Class Hockey Team 3 6 ; '37 Class Swimming Team '36 Class Swimming Team Captain '36 Class DanMg Exhibit '36; '37 Society President ' 36 Society Vice-president '36 ,%ciet.y Play '36 C, C. I. Players '36 Expression Cgntest 3 6 Friends of the Library

43 Maple Ave. Warwick, New York

"Carol" "To make the weeper laugh, the laugher weep, He had the dialect and different skill."

391 Orchard Terrace

Bogota, New Jersey "Dot" ;I

"The glass of fashion and thC mould of form Thc observed of all observers."

Student CounciI '37 Hall fiesiclent '37 Spilled Id Board '37 Class Sergeant-at-Arms '34 Class Hock Team '35 ; '36 CIass Basket all Teab '34; '35; '36 Class Dancing Team '34 Society Vice-P~~sident '37 Society Sotial Editor '35 Society Sergeant-at-Arms '34; '35 Society Play '36 Society Chaplain '34 Society Usher '34; '35 Latin Club '34; '35; 3 6 Debating Club '36

415 East 40 Street Paterson, New Jersey

"Dottie" "She that was ever fair and neve, proud, Had tongue at will, and yet was never loud."

,1 1

Hack Board Assistant Editor '37 Spilled Ivk Board '37 Student Council '37 Class President '37 Class Hockey Team '37 Class Basketball Team '37 Class Swiaming Team '36 Class Dancing Team '36 Society Secretary '36 Society Play '36; '37 French Club '37 French Play '37 Latin Club '36 Debating Club '36 Debating Club President '36

"4jouth7 with swift feet7 walks onward in the way"

-0 The Hack

7 ,

junior Dlass Class Colors-Buowrz

nnd Gold

OFFICERS President

Vice-president Secretary Treasurer

Charlotte Gulliver

...............................................................................

............................................................................

Harriet Zimmerman

................................................................................ .....................................................................................

Sergeant-at-Arms

M a y Hankinson

........................................................................

Gladys Alvarez Elizabeth Havey

JUNIOR CLASS DANCE: Date-April ninth. Place-In the gymnasium. Malls gaily decorated with spring flowers; ceiling, a blue apparition of billowy clouds, profusely spotted with umbrellas. Theme: April Showers.

Dr. and Mrs. Trevorrow

Patrons and Patronesses: Mr. and Mrs. Knapp

Dr. and Mrs. DuBois

Dr. and Mrs. Downes

MEMBERS Gladys Alvarez Alice Apgar Elizabeth Apgar Virginia Ashley Betty Backes Jacqueline Bavier Bernice Beaty Eugenie Behrens , Mqpy Louise Bogert Ruth Bowers Wilma Broe&er Katherine Caoover Ethelwyn Cosbey Martha Curtiss Mary Field Vera Files Jean Fraser Phyllis Fridirici Ruth Gooding

Virginia Graff Alice Griesemer Charlotte Gulliver L-Marion Hain Mary Hankinscy Pauline Harris Elizabeth Havey. Virginia Hoffman Eleanor Hoge Doris Tudson Jane Kass Jane Klie Audrey Lanfare Elaine Martin Betty Mason Priscilla McKeever /-Margaret Milzer Barbara Morrell Doris Oehlers Forty-nine

Georgians Perkins Ruth Petzinger Anna Purse1 EIeanor Rencken Minette Roberts Jean Rogers Virginia Rumsey Betty Scantlebury Mildred Schofield June Scoville Virginia Stevens Phyllis Sweeny Virginia Taylor, Ruth Thiel Eunice Thomas Margaret Varga Elizabeth Washabaugh Harriet Zimmerman '

:-p i $

Tceshman Class (Academy Junior Class) Class Colors-Pzrrple

nvd White

OFFICERS President ................... ......... .....................................noiM ra. . . .-s-: Vice-President Secretary ......,...........x..................................a................................................ Treasurer ..................................................... Sergeant-at-Arms ..............

Brandon Margaret Stauf Doris Brewster Barbara Comando Eleanor Northrop

MEMBERS Marion Brandon

Elizabeth Millard Kathryn ~ u r r .a , m Eleanor Northrop Doris Ohlrogge Alice Palmer Adelaide Peters Jeanne Selby Grace Simpson Margaret Stauf Ruth Ward

Doris Brewster Jean Chrystie Barbara Comando Jane Conklin Alice Dunn Josephine Harvey Ruth Kilborne Beverly King Doris Lambdin

Bub-Feshman Class (Academy Sophomore and Freshman Classes)

Class Colors-Blue m d Gold OFFICERS President ....... Vice-president ..... Secretfry -++. *-..-*. ~reaiurer................... Sergeant-at-Arms

......... ..................,..:.:..........................

..................

.=-%.

--.---

.- -..

..-.......Virginia Phelps .........: ...:...:..;....... .............Margaret Skillman ......................................... Mary Jo Lawrence . . :

........................................................... en--.-= MEMBERS

Doris Allen June Grauert Elizabeth Hains Mary Jo Lawrence Virginia Moebus

Josephine Palmer Virginia Phelps Margaret Skillman Alice Williams

Doris Allen Grauert

flass presidents Seated in chairs:

Charlotte Gulliver, Junior Class Anne C. McClave, Senior Class Doris Stratton, Sophomore Class

Seated on platform:

Marion Brandon, Freshman Class Virginia Phelps, Sub-Freshman Class

F i f tg-two

"The soda1 hours, swiftwing'd, unno tic'd fleet"

0 7&

The Hack

tallilog[an lsociety Founded at Pennington Seminary, 1861 Removed to C. C. I., 1910

FIRST TERM OFFICERS President ................................................................................................ M i w o o d Lambert Anne Stimson Vice-president ............................................................................................... Treasurer ............................................................................................ Genevieve Sheffield .. Secretary ..................................................................................................... W~nlfredPearce . . Sergeant-at-Arms ........................................................................................ M a r o r e Mapes SECOND TERM OFFICERS

President ................................................................................................... Amelia Hackman Vice-president ........................................................................................... Margaret Brunn Treasurer ............................................................................................ Gene-irieve Sheffield Secretary ..................................................................................................... E l Bomhoff Sergeant-at-Arms ...... :.................................................................... W i h e m n Nordstrom SORORES Gladys Alvarez Jacqueline Bavier Clotilda Beck Eugenie Behrens Elsie Bomhoff Elaine Braun Elnora Breithaupt Margaret Brunn Lucy Burnham Jean Chrystie Bal;l)ara Comando Katherine Conover Jean Favor Phyllis Fridirici Jean Foltis Bettie Graham Charlotte Gulliver Amelia Hackman Mary Hankinson

Pauline Harris Elizabeth Havey Bertina Hibson Kathryn Hildebrant Eleanor Hoge Harriet Jones Doris Judson Jane Klie Constance Koss Millwood Lambert Marjorie Mapes Elaine Martin Betty Mason Priscilla McKeever Dorothy Merkel Lucile Mittag Barbara Morrell Wilhelmina Nordstrom Winifred Pearce Georgiana Perkinsg FGjty-fiue

Ruth Perry Minette Roberts Mary Robson Jean Rogers Virginia Rumsey Betty Scantlebury Mildred Schofield Genevieve Sheffield Grace Simpson Margaret Stauf Isabel Stelter Virginia Stevens Anne Stimson Phyllis Sweeny Mary Harper Tewksbury Ruth Thiel Mildred Vey Elizabeth Washabaugh Harriet Zimmerman

The Hack

Seventy-sixth Anniversary

Saturday Evening, December Twelfth Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-six USHERS ......-. ... .........

Diokosophian ...................Peithosophian .-.......... .....................u...................... ............................................... Callilogian

jara Lamparter, Alice Siegmund Adelaide Wolfe, Lyndall Potter D o r i s Judson, Dorothy Merkel

"DEAR BRUTUS" By James M. Barrie *.

CAST

.;..;,-.-..- ............+-=::L--Elnora Breithauet Joanna Trout . . . Mrs. Coade ................-...........-............z...,..z......... :............... :................... Milwood Lambert ....-i.~~.ii..i...~ ........ ........ .. ............. Mildred Vey: Lady Caroline Lmey ..-...,.., xi,.G++;.:;., -. ...................................... Charlotte Gulliver, Mrs. Alice Deb* .......,........... : --r--+3-----..--Mrs. Mabel Purdie- 1 . . ..... . . .E n Braun. Margaret ...........-...&..........<........ .-.-.--: ~....aa.......... ..............a.....~ ..Elizabeth Havey , Lob ...................7..........e............................................. ;..-- . ii. . . . .Anne Stimson .. . . . ; W i h e m n Nordstrom James Matej ............ +:.-... - - .............C ..o t i d Beck Mr. Coade ...............-................................... .........Marjorie Mapes Jack Purdie ..-..... . . . - . . . .+, : ,. ......--- .........................-...... .'..........-.. Will Dearth ....... ......................-.......'........................... ........:.-. i.............Genevieve Sheffield 2-A>:2k

....

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--.;.lf.,z----

. . . l . . . . l l . .

;-..% ..,--......

--d.--4

..i.L~L..

;

:_._._._._.._._._._._.

EXECUTIVE STA Skage Manager and Understudy ..................................................... ................ .. Assistant ................... 2...... ....:--. ---, . , . L ........ Priscilla McKeever rl Properties and Understudy ......................-. -.... .......................................... -.Harriet Jones Assistant ......................................~.................................................... * ,....L...Bertina Hibson Hackman Chief Electrician ......................................................................................... Assistants .................... ...........................*........................... :-LElizabeth Merkel; Jean Favor H a r p e ~Tewksbury ; Margaret Brunn Chairman of Stagecraft Committee ............................................................ B e t e Graham ,

RECEPTION LINE: Dr. and Mrs. Trevorrow; Millwood Lambert; Anne Stimson; Winifred Pearce; Genevieve Sheffield. DANCE in the gymnasium decorated like the enchanted wood-a scene in the play.

The Hack Founded 1875

Co/ol~-Gold and Blrtck FIRST TERM OFFICERS Slaughter President ..................... D O Smith Vice-president ....L.............. :................................L............................................ TreasGrer Clark ........?o ... n Brandon Secretary ,. ...................i..i.i..ii.......i.i....ii..........ii...................~ .........: Chaplain ................... . . Adelaide Peters .

President Vice-president ... Treasurer ........ -, Secretary, =,...,.. Chaplain .............. :.......

SECOND TERM OFFICERS .

Sara Lamparter A c e Siegmund ......;........,.............-....................... M y Clark . *.,. . +.......:....... ................. A c e Dunn ...... ...........<...,..., . Adelaide Peters ...*.......

...

;

x-.:

THIRD TgRM OFFICERS . . President Vice-President ............................ :...................;..... ............... Treasurer .......: Secretary ........ ,p i n ............ .

.......

A c e Siegmund M e Seaman my Clark Koons Adelaide Peters

SORORES Doris Allen Elizabeth Apgar Marion Brandon Doris Bi-ewster M?ry Clark +/ Jane Conklin Jane Dumont Alice Dunn Mary Field Vera Files June Grauert Marion Hain Elizabeth Hains

Josephine Harvey Elizabeth Hevenor Ruth Kilborne Beverly King Doris Lambdin Sara Larnparter Mary Jo Lawrence Elizabeth Millard Margaret Milzer Virginia Moebus Priscilla Moody Kathryn Murray Eleanor Northrop Doris Ohlrogge Fift y-nine

Josephine Palmer Walker Pattison Adelaide Peters Ruth Petzinger Virginia Phelps Marie Seaman Jeanne Selby Alice Siegmund Margaret Skillman Anne Slaff Carol Slaughter Doris Smith Ruth Ward

-0

The Hack

Biokosophian Sixty-second Anniversary Saturday evening, May eighth Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-seven USHERS Callilogian Society ....................Minette Roberts, Katherine Conover Peithosophian Society ............................Helen Allen, Doris Oehlers onstance Koons, Marie Seaman Diokosophian Society PROGRAM ane Dumont

PROCESSIONAL-The Lost Chovd by Sullivan, organ solo "THE GHOST T R A I N by Arnold Ridley CAST .

- ................................... Elizabeth Millard Richard Wint1uop,',..........:-.z--y-..;-.-. Lamparter Elsie Winthrop ................ i.....I-: ......~-.i.-:.. . . . . . . .a . . Saul Hodgkin :......................................:-..Josephine Harvey .................................. ~EizabethHevenor Charles Murdock ................................. 1 ....................... <.; ........Jeanne Selby Peggy Murdock .i;.,..,- .. " .............. . . .r.....=...... Miss Bourne ....... :..................i ...........?.......?.................................A Kathryn Murray ..........-............--..--.-: ........ ............................ Teddie Deakin ...:;-.-; .,-,.,;, C a r Slaughter Julia Price .................... . . . . .......................................................... iii ..Doris Ohlrogge Herbert Price ..--......................................:: ......................................... Jane Conklin John Sterling ............;........=...................... :...................*.................................Beverly King -A 1 Siegmund Jackson ................ ..-... ........... ..= ......ll..l....= . . .......E i e t h Kinsey, Virginia Hoffman Officers ...................................... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~

...............--..r.................y...b.....

-e>-*c*.*y--

L+-d-..

? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Stage manage^ ..~........................................................................................ Adelaide Peters Assistants ........................................ Mary Jo Lawrence, Marie Seaman, Elizabeth ' ~ p ~ a r Pr? erties .......-...... :A........-... ...-.............................................................. ...Ruth Petzinger Ass stants D o Smith, Doris Brewster Chief Electrician Virginia Hoffman Assi_stants.. Eleanor Northrop, Ruth Kilborne, Jane Dumont, Elizabeth Hains, Mary Field Chairman of Stage Craft Committee ................................................................Doris Smith

.-.,+m,.,..+..s................................

RECEPTION LINE

................Dr.

and Mrs. Trevorrow, Alice Siegmund, Marie Seaman, Carol Slaughter, Constance Koons

TEA DANCE in Little Theater decorated to portray spring. DANCE: After play, in the gymnasium decorated to represent a penthouse.

'The vfick

Deithosop hian Bociety F OUNDED 1880 Colors-Gold and Blue FIRST TERM OFFICERS

........ .:..-:..........Martha Woitscheck ...-.~-'. .. President. . Vice-president *.;.. I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ . . . . . . ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . e....- . Potteiger .. .........Rose Iorio Treasurer . ; .i................ ............ Barbara Rundell Secretary .................................. Sergeant-at-Arms ........ ....,.........-......d.-.p... . ..............-.................. Ruth Mortensen Marion Williams Chaplain .............,......................................-........... 1 ..-....................7-r...............7......s..........2.-........-.........

% ...s ..s ..

SECOND TERM OFFICERS

* President ..........,..-.*.-I. lm--.-.--.--..-=. :-. Jeannette Potteiger Vice-President .,...-,. -.h,d:n .,,......... , , . ,x;.-.-7g~x-. /4..-.: --,-.-...Celia Redman Treasurer ............. ....,,,.,.:.,-=. . , , , , - . ....,.iiiii~~LLLLLi-: -*-.-. .....+-.-..........Rose Iorio * Secret. -- - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J e s e DeVoe e Allen Sergeant-at-Arms +,. ,., ,:,...... * : -....-w.z -L- L ~ . ~ . ~ I',.I'.I'.I'I'I'I'.I'I'I'I' L ~ ~Z..~ ~~ .~~~~.~~~.~ ... H ---,.,A.-.-..----.z-~-~.v~..----~-

----%--

...

: ..... v

. r

.... 1

..,...,..r.s..

;ty C+

Helen Allen Alice Apgar Virginia Ashley Bernice Beaty Betty Backes Mary Lou Bogert Wilma Broecker Ethelwyn Cosbey Ruth Denman Jessie DeVoe Millicent Dimmich Phyllis Ecker Caroline Ford Jean Fraser Josephine Gernert Atice Griesemer Virginia Graff Jean Hamon Joan Herman Rose Iorio Mary Louise Jones Jane Kass Helen Littell June Little Audrey Lanfare Madeline McNamee Siscty-three

Anne McClave Ruth Mortensen Doris Oehlers Alice Palmer Jeannette Potteiger Lyndall Potter Anna Purse1 Celia Redman Eleanor Rencken Martha Rice Priscilla Ritter Dorothy Roy Barbara Rundell Norma Sherow Dorothy Smith Isabelle Smith Lillian Spitzer Mildred Stelter Doris Stratton Virginia Taylor Margaret Mae Terhune Eunice Thomas Margaret Varga Alice Williams Marion Williams Martha Woitscheck Adelaide Wolfe

0 7&

The Hack

Fifty-seventh Anniversary Saturday evening, March thirteenth Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-seven USHERS Diokosophian Society ............ .......Marion Brandon, Alice Siegmund Callilogian Society .....................--Winifred Pearce, Mary Hankinson Peithosophian Society ............ Martha Woitscheck, Wilma Broecker PROGRAM PROCESSIONAL-PT~LP/~~ to the Third Act o f Lohengrin by Wagner .......... .Ensemble First Piano ....................................................J ean Foltis, Vera Files Second Piano ........................................... Ruth Gooding, Doris Allen Organ ........................................................................ Marjorie Mapes "GROWING PAINS" By Aurania Rouverol CAST Hal Anne McClave George McIntyre ...........Virginia Taylor Terry McIntyre ................. Bernice Beaty Pete ............................Marion Williams Mrs. McIntyre ............... Virginia Ashley Prudence ........................... Doris Oehlers Prof. McIntyre ............... Ruth Mortensen Patty ....................... ......... Isabelle Smith Miriam ..............Margaret Mae Terhune Sophie ............................. ...J essie DeVoe Mrs. Patterson . .....J eannette Potteiger Jane ............................... .Doris Stratton Elsie Patterson ............Adelaide Wolfe Vivian ................................. Helen Allen Traffic Officer ....................Phyllis . Ecker Sally Meiber .......................Betty Backes Ernest Steel ...................EEEEERuth Gooding Dutch ............................Ethelwyn Cosbey Brian Barbara Rundell Phil Hayes ...................... Lillian Spitzer Debby Graham .............. ....Alice Palmer Omar ............................... Caroline Ford Mac, the dog (lent by Dr. and Mrs. James F. Savage) ....'....................................... himself EXECUTIVE STAFF Stage Manager Margaret Mae Terhune : .................. Alice Apgar, Dorothy Roy, Anna Purse1 Assistants .........L.............................. Properties : .... .................L....................... .-............ Audrey Lanfare Assigants .....:...,.....................~............................................Priscia Ritter, June Little . Chief Electrlc~an Mary Lou Bogert Assistants ........................ :.... .............J osephine Gernert, Helen Littell, Lyndall Potter Chairman, Stagecraft Committee .............................. ....Dorothy Smith ..........L....

RECEPTION LINE: Dr. and Mrs. Trevorrow, Jeannette Potteiger, Jessie DeVoe, Rose Iorio, Norma Sherow, Helen Allen TEA DANCE: In the Little Theatre. DANCE after play in the gymnasium decorated to represent the deep, with fish, coral, seaweed, bathymeter, seahorses.

;4jf~r iYs' always fair weather .. . When good fellows get together"

Btudent Council Director

....

.........................................Mrs.

R. J. Trevorrow

MEMBERS President

H a r e Jones

.........................................................................................

Secretary .......................................................................... Constance Koss

Wihemina Nordstrom

Anne McClave

Charlotte Gulliver Eleanor Hoge

Winifred Pearce

Priscilla McKeever

Martha Woitscheck

Doris Stratton

Jacqueline Bavier

Doris Smith

Bpllled Jnk Btaff Editor-in-Chie f DOROTHY L. SMITH Assistdnt Editor C ONNIE KOSS

Business Manager ELIZ,~BETH GNSBY Assistan) Br~.fi~ess Manager MARIESEAMAN

Circulation Manager ELAINE BRAUN

Arsistant Circulation Mandger DONSSMITH Treasurer W ILHELMINA NORDSTROM

Senior Represe~ztdtiues BERTINA HIBSON J EAN FOLTIS

Typists MILLWOOD LAMBERT MARTHA WOITSCHECK Ari Editor BETTIEG RAHAM Literary Board

WALKER PATTISON PHYLLIS SWEENY A NNE C. MCCLAVE

POTTBIGBR LYNDALL POTTER DORIS JUDSON

]BANNBTTE

The Hack

international Relations Dlub

(Affiliated with the Carnegie Endowment for -Internationdl Peace.) Director ............................................................

r Randolph C. Downes

OFFICERS President .............. ..............................................................Caroline Vice-President ..,..... Secretary ..............................................................................Con~tance Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms ........... ..................................................

Ford r e Brunn KOSS Stelter Ruth Mortensen

PROGRAM Meetings from time to time to report on books and summaries of current events received from Carnegie Endowment. Colonel A. K. C. Palmer Speaker on Chili ....... .....1.......-.........................-....................... . Speaker on Japan ................. : M T. Yamamoto . . Nicolo' Tucci ..-... ...* 1..........................~.l............Professor 5peaker on Italy ................ ....-.

The Book Olub U,,L;tor ................................................................

President .; Secretary-Treasu~

Dr. H. Graham DuBois

.................................................

W e Pattison .Jeannette Potteiger

PROGRAM Meetings on the second and fourth Mondays of each month at the home of the Director to hear book reviews by the members.

A talk on Persian Poetry by Professor Bedross Koskarian. A review of the leading plays on Broadway by Ellen C. Couch. A report of recent books that everyone ought to have read by Esther P. Potter A reading of his original plays, poems and short stories by Dr. DuBois. 2 Delicious refreshments served by Mrs. DuBois at the end of each meeting.

BOOKS'ADDED T o THE LIBRARY:

T h e Sisters by Brining Midnigh! or? the Desert by Priestley Jordanstown by Johnson Something of Myself by Kipling Angels in Undress by Benney Honorable Estate by Brittain Whiteoak Harvest by Roche

The Nack

O. O. 1. Build CABINET MEMBERS Faculty Advisor .................................................... Miss Doris Stearns Directors .................................... Genevieve Sheffield, Alice Siegmund Secretary and Treasurer ................................Margaret Mae Terhune Chairman of Publicity ................................................ Dorothy Merkel

PROGRAM Group Meeting to acqualrlr n e w students of Guild's aims and purposes. Moonlight-Frankfurter-Roast-and-songs at Stone Quarry. Political Rally just before election. Visit of the Cabinet Members through the A. I. C. P. buildings in New York. Report of the visit to the student body. Talk on "Beauty and Fashion" by Miss Marion Young, Woman's Page Editor of H. E. A. Service. She also discussed the possibilities for women in the field of journalism. Mite Box Drive during Lent when we raised $170.00. First-hand report of flood experiences and reconstruction problems by Miss Fletcher of Paducah, Kg., which is in the flood area.

At last Guild Meeting, Mr. Morris S. Frank and his dog "Buddy" from The Seeing Eye, Morristown, N.J., gave a talk and showed moving pictures on interesting features of dog education and the adaptation of blind students to the use of dog guides. SERVICES OF THE C. C. I. GUILD 1936-1937 Money to needy families at Thanksgiving. Filling of Christmas stockings for children recommended by A. I. C. P. Selling of Christmas seals. Red Cross Drive for membership and special flood campaign. Clothes for flood relief and A. I. C. P. 150 new garments to A. I. C. P., knitted and sewed. F d d s to Women's Foreign Missions. Maine Seacoast Fresh Air Camp. A. I. C. P. Pine Mt. Settlement School. Wc are pleased and proud of this record of service which has not only been helpfuI to others, put p : o $ a ! + l g & w , , ., >.L?,&j.*2Y~dc ..-~-.'.i' . - -., ,A..t ,'*. -Margaret Mae Terhune. r

The Mack

The tentenary glee Olub Leader, Miss Elise Gardner, Head of The Vocal Department MEMBERS

PROGRAM

Processional ................... ............................ Three-part Sacred Song ......... ...................-..-....

3everal secular son

Priscilla Ritter Mary Robson Jean Rogers Dorothy Roy Virginia Rumsey Marie Seaman Genevieve Sheffield Isabelle Smith Isabel Stelter Mildred Stelter Margaret Mae Terhune Ruth Thiel Mildred Vey Virginia Zirnmerman

Mary Hankinson Rose Iorio Ruth Kilborne Doris Lambdin Marjorie Mapes Priscilla McKeever Phyllis Moody Wilhelmina Nordstrom Doris Oehlers Doris Ohlrogge Alice Palmer Winifred Pearce Jeannette Potteiger Eleanor Rencken

Gladys Alvarez Elizabeth Apgar Jacqueline Bavier Clotilda Beck Eugenie Behrens Mary Lou Bogert Elnora Breithaupt Ethelwyn Cosbey Ruth Denman Jessie DeVoe Mary Field Jean Foltis Phyllis Fridirici Bettie Graham

Vesper Service

..............Every Vesper Service

April 7, 1937 ...................................... For the Woman's Club of Hackettstown

Sacred and secular songs

April 8, 1937 the Newark Annual Conference of the Methodist Church

....... .............?..,........... For

SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 17, 1937 In the Viking Room of Haddon Hull, Allantic City ......:,............... ..-.. ...................... Bortniansky Cherubif@Song .................. Wheye'er You Walk (Semele) ........................................... ............-.........................Handel .-........7........................... Old English .. Jon, ; P m e Ki.rs Me ...... ...*............................... ............. Bohm Calm' as the hTight ..........:.;, c>..-. ;

&.**

Love's Old Sweej Song .................................... (Solo part ,by Miss Gardner)

Molloy

Morning ....................---..;.....,........s.................*.....7.....................................-....Speak~ Miss 'Gardner

;--:

Maiden's Song .................*...,.........-;..-........*.. :--------...-.--..............G . . . ~ e y e r - ~ e l m u n d . . . . . s . . . q . . . . . . . . '...z... ..Old English art. by Deems-Taylor Mdy Day Carol ..:........... ...........?t..........Schumann Gypsy Life ..................................................................................

The '%lack

(Programme modelled on the playbill of the Manhattan Theater, New York, in the 'nineties.)

ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF Centenary Junior College Ellen Claire Couch

and Manager

NOVEMBER 11, 1936 A N D APRIL 23, 1937 EVENINGS A T 8 :00 The Centenary Players present

" EVERYBODY'S HUSBAND " B y Gilbert Canaan

CAST OF CHARACTERS A Girl Phyllis Sweeny Her Great-Grandmother .,.Ruth Gooding Her Mother .............................. Ruth Bowers A Maid Pauline Harris Her Grandmother Mary Field A Domino ..................... Millwood. Lambert Violin played by Mary Lou Bogert

" FOR THX IlOQE OF MICHAEL" B y G l e n n Hughes

CAST O F CHARACTERS Ruth Denman Helen, second wife of Michael Kerry, Artist Norma Harper Tewksbury Adelaide Wolfe Mrs. Murdock, Helen's mother TIME.-Breakfast time. PLACE.-Kerry's Studio Apartment.

" TH13 BATHROOM DOOR " B y Gertrude Jennings

CAST O F CHARACTERS Mary Hankinson The Elderly Lady ......Millwood Lambert The Young Man The Prima D o m a .................. Eleanor Hoge The Young Lady ..................Betty Backes The Elderly Gentleman .....Phyllis Ecker The Cleaning Woman ......Pauline Harris

"ENTER THE HERO " '

B y Theresa Helburn

;I Ruth Carey .............................. Bernice Beaty Anne Carey ........................... Virginia Ashley SCENE.-The Carey's sitting room.

Harold Lawson Mrs.' Carey

Doris Judson Eugenie Behrens

" TO-MORROW " B y H. G r a h a m DuBois

Annette Fouchet ............................... ane Kass Granny ......................................... ..Mildred Vey Francois Fouchet ............ Ethelwyn Cosbey Margot .................................... Elizabeth Havey . . . The Wanderer a Taylor* PLACE.-A cafe in rural France. TIME.-The present. Spring. This play was given at Centenary twice, at Blair, Newton, Mendham, Oxford, Atlantic City, return engagement to Newton and Morristown for the benefit of World Peace. '"Mary Hankinson later replaced Miss Taylor.

0 5&

The Hack Progrczmme continued

THE CHRISTMAS GUEST With members of the Play Production Classes and Music by the GLEE CLUB, at Christmas Party for the benefit of the spirit of goodwill.

" OUR LEAN YEARS " B y Fred E a s t m a n

Stella, a blind daughter, Virginia Ashley John Curtis .............................. Ruth Gooding Grandma Curtis ........,....,..... Bernice Beaty Jim Curtis Judson Betty Curtis ............................ Phyllis Sweeny Judge Chandler ...........-...........Eleanor Hoge Sheriff Millwood Lambert Mrs. ,Tudkins ..............................Phyllis Ecker McDonald .................................... Mildred Vey Mrs. Stowell ....................... Eugenie Behrens Auctioneer Betty Backes Mr. Swansen .....-..........-...........Ruth Bowers Martha Curtis ........................ Pauline Harris Mr. Haskell Mary Field SCENE.-The living room of the Curtis farm home. rIME.--The worst year of the Depression.

"A FAN AND .TWO CANDLESTICKS " B y Mary MacMillan

Nancy ~~nman Hugh ....._....-................................-....................-...................."....-.,...........-..........................-...Mar~ Tewksbur~ Ralph ......................... Wolfe SCENE.-A room at the end of a great hallway leading t o a ballroom. TIME.-A party on St. Valentine's night in the eighteenth century.

" A MINUE'I B y Louis N . Parker

I..

The Marquis Mary an kin son . ....................... ........... 1 0 Hoge Th& Marchioness The Gaoler . u gene Behrens SCENE.-The living room in the Gaoler's quarters in the prison of the Conciergerie. TIME.-During "The Terror." t4

" RIDERS TO THE SEA "

B y J . M . Synge

Maurya, ' an old woman ;.......................................... . ~...Ethelwyn Cosbey Bartley, her son .............................................................................. ...-....-.,..-....-..........-...........Mildred Vey Cathleen, her daughter ............................................................................................................. Havey Jane Kass Nora, a younger daughter Men ......Mary Hankinson, Doris Judson, Eleanor Hoge, Eugenie Behrens, Ruth Gooding, - I Millwood Lambert. Virginia Ashley, Betty Backes, Ruth Bowers, Phyllis Ecker, Mary Field, Women Pauline Harris, Phyllis Sweeny. SCENE.-An island off the west of Ireland. TIME.-The present. . ~ P ~ P T Z ) ~ ~ ~ - $ ~ ~ R

The Hack

ffie Cercle Trancais

MEMBRES D U BUREAU DeuxiPrne Semestre Premier Semestre Mlle. Shields ...................................... Directrice ....................................... Mlle. Shields Mlle. Williams .................................. Presidente .................................. Mlle. Williams ,. Mlle. Ecker .................................... Vice-Pres~dente.................................. Mlle. Mapes Mlle. Mapes ...................................... SecrCtaire .................................... Mlle. Terhune , .. Mlle. Kinsey ...................................... Tresorlere ................................ Mlle. Griesemer Mlle. Havey ...................................... Huissii're ........................................ Mlle, Allen Le Cercle Fran~aisest une organisation des 6lkes qui dPsirent mieux parler la langue franqaise. Dans les reunions on fait beaucoup de choses intkressantes et on s'amuse bien ?i faire des jeux fran~ais. Quelque fois nous recevons une lettre de Noelle Ignace, notre jeune protegee en France, a qui nous envoyons de l'argent toutes les annees. Le treize novernbre le cercle a inviti les autres mernbres de 1'Ccole participer i une fCte. Notre petit theatre fut transform6 en navire et le capitaine et I'equipage, c'est ?i dire les mernbres du cercle, ont chant6 et dans6 pour arnuser leurs h6tes. Ensuite on a vendu des pttisseries delicieuses et des poupees que nous avions habillkes. Par cette soirtc nous avons gagnC soixante-dix dollars pour Noelle. En dkcembre le Pi're Noel a visit6 notre cercle et a IaissC des bon-bons et des cadeaux dans nos souliers. Quelques membres ont joue une petite pii'ce intilulee "Un Noel Moderne". LC seize avril nous avons joue deux comedies tri's amusantes. "L'Anglais tel qu'on le parle" et "La Farce du cuvier". Ce soir l i on a gagne plus de trente dollars. Cette annee nous etions trPs Heureuses d'Ctre dans le cercle parce que c'i'tait la vingti2me annee que Mlle. Shields etait i Centenary. EspCrons que la bonne oeuvre du cercle continuera I'annke prochaine et que les nouveaud membres jouiront autant que nous de ses activitks. -Margaret Mae Terhune.

Hoc anno, ut hilaritatem societati Latinae adiceremus, aenigmas verborum fecimus et ex nostra nova ephemide "Auxilium Latinurn" "Omnes Ridearnus" legebamus. Proelium inter Romanos et Gallos certamine rerum recte ordinandarum continuebat. Mirabilc dictu, Gallis praemium a Dorida Stearns donatum est. Una nocte nostras manus et mentes ludis exercuimus. Carmina Latina rnelius canere non vidernur sed ;'semper conamur. Ultimus concursus vitalern sermonern de "Quid Pretiurn Latinae?" afferebat. Ex consuetudine alius felix annus nostro anniversaro surnptu completus est. Sociae sunt : Josephine Gernert Doris Smith Doris Stratton Margaret Stauf Adelaide Peters Anne Slaff Dorothy Merkel Jeanne Selby June Grauert Mary Jo Lawrence Margaret Skillman Virginia Phelps Doris Allen Joan Herman Barbara Rundell Grace Simpson Marion Brandon -Marion Brandon, Auctor. Seventy-eight

"To loue the game beyond the prize"

The Mack

Bepartment o t(~hysIca1i~ducatlon Program for 1936-37 Hockey

........................

Practice for six weeks. Demonstration hockey game-Upper class teams vs. Lower class teams. Buffet supper for all visitors. Sectional Tournament of the North Jersey Private Secondary School Field Hockey Association held at CENTENARY. Nine schools participated in this Play Day. Interclass tournament. Banquet for winner. Selection of Honorary Varsity players.

Basketball

....................Practice

Swimming

....................Classification

Tennis

for six weeks. Interclass tournament. Banquet for winner. Selection of Honorary Varsity players. tests. Swimming courses throughout the year. Junior and Senior Life Saving courses. Swimming Meet in May.

..........................

Instruction in the fall. Tournaments in fall and spring.

Tap Dancing ................ Instruction during the winter season. Recital-"The Minstrel Tappersw-in color and costume. Modern Dance Fencing

............Technique

.......................

and creative studies. Demonstration in March. May Fste.

.Instruction in the winter season. Exhibition in March. Tournaments throughout the spring. May FCte.

Folk Dancing ................Class work during the spring season. ,. i! May FCte. Horseback Riding during fall and spring. Outing Club ................Scheduled walks. Hygiene ........................ Physical and orthopedic examinations. Reconstructive physical education all year Ball Room, Dancing

....Competent

dancers in the Athletic Association act as leaders. Chairman, Ruth Denman, '37, student of Thomas E. Parsons, President of the Dancing Masters Association of America. Eighty

0 YS

The -Hack Women's Athletic Association

OFFICERS Marjorie Mapes ............................ President ........................ Barbara Rundell Mildred Stelter ............................ Vice-president ................................ D o Smith Amelia Hackman ....... Treasurer and Business Manager ........Dorothy Merkel Serziors E. Bomhoff E. Braun J. Foltis C. Ford E. Hevenor H. Jones M. Mapes A. McClave W. Nordstrom W. Pattison D. Roy (Capt.) I. Smith M. Stelter M. Woitscheck

CLASS HOCKEY TEAMS Ju~ziors Sophonzores G. Alvarez H. Allen V. Ashley C. Beck J. Bavier M. Clark M. Bogert E. Kinsey M. Field S. Larnparter P. Fridirici J. Little C. Gulliver D. Merkel M. Hankinson P. Moody E. Hoge B. Rundell (Capt.) D. Judson A. Siegmund P. McKeever A. Slaff J. Rogers D. Smith B. Scantlebury (Capt.) C. Slaughter D. Stratton R. Thiel

fieshi7zen M. Brandon (Capt.) A. Dunn J. Grauert R. Kilborne B. King D. Lambdin E. Merkel E. Millard K. Murray E. Northrop D. Ohlrogge A. Peters V. Phelps M. Stauf R. Ward

CLASS HOCKEY TOURNAMENT Sophomores vs. Freshmen 4-0 Seniors vs. Juniors 4-3 Seniors vs. Freshmen 3-2 Juniors vs. Sophomores 3-3 Seniors vs. Sophomores 4-1 Freshmen vs. Juniors 2-0 SENIORS won first place; SOPHOMORES second. Seniors E. Braun H. Jones M. Lambert M.\ Mapes ~!!~ordstrom M. Robson M. Stelter M. Woitscheck (Capt.)

CLASS BASKETBALL TEAMS Jzrniors Sophomores B. Backes H. Allen M. Bogert M. Clark P. Fridirici (Capt.) J. Little C. Gulliver M. McNamee (Capt.) E. Hoge D. Merkel D?. Judson P. Moody B. Rundell M. Roberts B. Scantlebury D. Stratton

CLASS BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT Juniors vs. Sophomores 29-10 Seniors vs. Freshmen 30-13 Juniors vs. Freshmen 41-34 Seniors vs. Sophomores 50-1 2 Seniors vs.Juniors 34-21 Freshmen vs. Sophomores 26-8 SENIORS won first place; JUNIORS second.

Frerhmen Kilborne King (Capt.) Millard Northrop A. Peters V. Phelps G. Simpson

R. B. E. E.

Sitting-Mildred Stelter, Jean Folfs, Dorothy Roy, Elsie Bomhoff, Elaine Braun, Helen Allen, Marion Brandon, Charlotte Gulliver, Sara Larnparter, Virginia Ashley.

StandingS--(From left to right) Marjorie Mapes, Winifred Pearce, Wilheimina Nordstrom, Caroline Ford, Elizabeth H e m o r , V a k e r Pattison, Martha Wroitscheek, Isabelle Smith, Betty Scantlebury, Mary Lou Bogert, Barbara Rundell, Doris Judson, Mary Hankitlson, Adelaide Peters, Alice Siegmund, Ruth Thiel.

HOCKEY TEAMS FOR DEMONSTRATION GAME

Delegates to the North Jersey Private Secondary Schuul Field Hockey Association Helen Allen, Marion Brandon, Sara Larnparter, Adelaide Peters, Barbara Rimdell, Dorothy Merkel. Sitting : Alice Siegmund, Capt.

neel ling:

HOCKEY VARSITY TEAM Standing:

Dorothy Roy, Helen Allen, Marjorie Mapes, Wilhelmina Nordstrom, Mary Hankinson, EJizaSeth Hevenor, Barbafa Rundell, Alice Siegmund, Martha Woitscheck, Charlotte Gulliver. Kneeling: Mildred Stelter, Capt.

Basketball Barsity Team Kneeling: Silting:

Mildred Stelter, Betty Backes, Doris Judson, Martha Woitscheck, Phyllis Fridirici. Wilhelmina Nordstrom, Capt.

Eighty-f our

Modern Dance

Fencers

Tennis

GOOD OLD SMOKEY "She was iron-sinew'd and satin-skinn'd, Ribb'd like a drum and limb'd like a deer, . Fierce as the fire, as fleet as the windThere was nothing she couldn't climb or clear."

I...

.-.

.,,Aid

.;.

-- . -

.-s..

0 YS

The Mack

May FC:e Pageant on South Campus, May 22, 1937

The Lnthanted Thorn (A Panorama of Life in the Days of Chivalry) by John Kearns Scene-One of the King's Highways. Time---The first of hfay circa A. D . 1200. Setting-A Court Road with its sign of two arms pointing, the one to London and the other to St. John's Wood, has at its apex a resting pavilion. At the right stands the Old Well, and at the left is a little Shrine with its cross under cover. In the foreground near the Old Well is a Gibbet with a body still hanging, and opposite, also in the foreground, is the Hawthorne Tree. CAST O F CHARACTERS Mother Witch ................................................................... C a r Slaughter Dwarf ............................................................................... Elizabeth . . . Millard King of England ................................................................ a Stevens Queen of England .................................................................... Eleanor Hoge Robin Hood ............................................................................ Doris Judson Friar Tuck ......................................................................... Walker Pattison Knight of the Round Table ................................................ Mary Hankinson Jack-i-the-Green ........................................ A c e Siegmund, Doris Lambdin Will Scarlett ........................................................................ Wilma Broecker CAST OF GROUPS Witches ............................V. Ashley, J. Bavier, C. Beck, M. Brandon, K. Conover, R. Denman, V. Files, R. Gooding, E. Havey, D . Oehlers, W . Pearce, M. Rice, J. Rogers, P. Ritter, G. Shefield, M. Terhune, M. Williams, I. Stelter, M. Stelter. Chimney Sweeps ............V. Phelps, A. Williams, J. Harvey, M. Stauf, J. Chrystie, J. Dumont, D . Allen, D . Merkel, G . Simpson, B. Rundell, D . Smith, C. Olsen, J. Olsen, M. McNamee. Milk Maids ...................... E. Hains, J. Palmer, M. Skillman, A. Dunn, A. Palmer, P. Moody, H . Allen, J. Herman, H . Littell, M. Seaman, N. Sherow, D . Stratton, R. Kilborne. Goose Girls ................... ...G. Alvarez, P. Ecker, J. Gernert, E. Behrens, E. Cosbey, M. Curtiss, D . Smith, M. Varga, R. Thiel, E. Washabaugh, A. Lanfare, M. Field, J. Klie, M. Dimmick, M. Schofield, J. Scoville, P. Sweeny, J. Hamon, R. Perry. Fays .................................. C. Redman, L. Potter, E. Martin, P. McKeever, E. Bomhoff, B. Scantlebury, J. Kass, C. Ford, V. Rumsey, M. Mapes, A. : Pursel, J. Potteiger, M. Robson, F. Golding, M. Roberts, I. Smith, D . Roy, M. Tewksbury. Hobby Horses ..................S. Lamparter, M. Clark, K. Murray, D . Ohlrogge, B. King, B. Comando. Hevenor, M. Bogert, W . Nordstrom, P. Harris, M. Lan~bert, King's Escort ................... 1. B. Backes. King's Fencers ............... A. McClave, M. Brunn, C. Koss. Court Ladies ....................W . Chamberlain, H . Zimmerman, R. Bowers, B. Beaty, J. Fraser, M. Hain. Knight's Escorts and Fencers: B. Morrell, A. Griesemer. Foresters ..........................A. Slaff, E. Northrop, V. Graff, C. Gulliver, P. Fridirici, J. Selby, M. Woitscheck, A. Wolfe. Fencers ............................ J. Foltis, B. Mason, E. Breithaupt, F. Woodward. "

Eight y-nine

The Hack

lsocial Zuents of the qear Sept.

Oct.

Nov .

Dec.

Jan.

Feb.

22 Students arrive. Registration. "Big Sisters". 25 Dance Recital. Edwin Strawbridge and Lisa Parnova. 26 Athletic Association entertains new girls. 27 Vespers--President Trevorrow. "Kindly Wisdom." 2 Faculty Recital. 3 Guild entertains new girls. 4 Vespers-President Trevorrow. 5 Diokosophian Tea. 7 Peithosophian Tea. September birthday dinner party. 9 Callilogian Tea. 1 0 Informal Supper Dance. 11 Vespers-Rev. L. A. Martin. "The Inquiring Mind in Religion." " 16 Savitzkaya Quartette. 18 Vespers--Rev. Reuben Pieters. "A Fool's Paradise." 23-25 Home week end. 30 Senior Dance. 1 vespers-Recital for one and two pianos. Josef and Rosina Lhevinne. 6 Pledge Day. 7 Hockey Demonstration. Buffet supper. 8 Vespers-Annual Masonic service. 11 October birthday dinner party. 13 French Cabaret. 15 Vespers-President William M. Lewis, Lafayette College. 17 November birthday dinner party. 20 C. C. I. Players-five one-act plays. 22 Vespers-President Trevorrow. 25-29 Thanksgiving Recess. 4 Callilogian Benefit. G Vespers-Dr. Harold P. Sloan, Editor, The Ch~istianAdvocdte. 9 December birthday dinner party. 12 Callilogian Anniversary-Play and Dance. 13 Callilogian Anniversary service-The Cavalier Singers. 17 Christmas Party. 18 Christmas recess begins. 2 Opera Party. 3 Christmas recess ends. 16 Opera Party. Second supper dance. 17 Breckenridge Memorial Lecture by Mrs. Bonaro W . Overstreet on "Self Expression through Poetry." 24 Breckenridge Memorial Lecture by Dr. Mark Van Doren on "American Life as Reflected through American Literature." 25 January and August birthday dinner party. 25-29 Mid-year examinations. Jan. 29-Feb. 2 Mid-year recess. 30 Opera Parry. 4 Mrs. Trevorrow speaks at Guild meeting on "Russia." 7 Vespers-President Trevorrow. 12 An impersonation of President Lincoln by Dr. Lincoln Caswell. Week end at Skytop. 1 3 Opera Party. 14 Recital. George Perkins Raymond, Tenor. 17 Theater party. "The Wingless Victory," with Katharine Cornell. 19 Peithosophian Benefit. 2 1 Vespers-Rev. John C. Bieri, Philadelphia. "India." 24 Blair Players vis~tCentenary.

0 ?sL

The Hack lsocial Zuents --- continued

Feb.

26 Concert and dance. Rutgers University Glee Club. 27 Opera party. " 28 Vespers-Rev. Joseph M. Blessing. Mar. 1 February birthday dinner party. 7 Vespers-President Trevorrow. " 13 Opera party. Peithosophian Anniversary. Tea dance; play followed by dance. " 14 Peithosophian Anniversary service at 11:00 a. m. President Trevorrow. Dorothy Werner '25, soloist. " 19-29 Easter recess. " 27 Opera party. Apr. 1 March and April birthday dinner party. 2 Diokosophian Benefit. 4 Vespers-President F. P. Corson, Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa. 7 Graduate piano recital by Marjorie Mapes. 9 Junior dance. " 11 Vespers-Dr. Charles H. Elliott, Commissioner of Education of the State of New Jersey. " 16 French Club Plays. I 7 Glee Club and cast of "To-morrow," to Haddon Hall, Atlantic City. " 1 8 Vespers--Dr. Charles H. Breed, Headmaster of Blair Academy. Pictures of his Scandinavian trip. " 20 Centenary Players to Blair Academy. " 23 Centenary Players-five one-act plays. 2 Seventieth Anniversary of Charter Day. Conference on "The Objectives of the Junior College." " 25 Vespers-President Fred G. Holloway, Western Maryland College, Westminster, Md. " 29 Guild meeting, Mr. Morris Frank and dog from "The Seeing Eye," of Morristown. Pictures and talk about their work. 30 Home week end. May 8 Diokosophian Anniversary. Tea dance, play followed by dance. 9 Diokosophian Anniversary service at 4:00. President J. M. M. Gray, American University, Washington, D . C. 12 "Stage Lighting and Design" as illustrated by architectural models. Explained to Play Production classes by Mr. Albert E. Milliken. " 14 Trophy contest. " 16 Vespers-President Trevorrow. " 21 May birthday d i n n e ~party. "'I 22 Alumni Day. May Fete and Department Exhibitions, 3:30 p. m. Senior informal dance. " 23 Vespers-Rabbi Solomon Foster, Newark, N . J. 30 "Last Vespersn-President Trevorrow. June 2 June and July birthday dinner party. 4 Inter-class music contest. 5 Class Day 6 Baccalaureate service. Special choral program. " 7-11 Final exan~inations. I 1 President's dance. 12 "Last chapel" and athletic awards, 9:30 a. m. Annual meeting of the Board of Trustees, 2:00 p. m. "

COMMENCEMENT exercises, 3:00 p. m. Address by Dr. Guy E. Snavely, Executive Secretary, Association of American Colleges.

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The Hack lspethl Event April 24, 1937

A CONFERENCE O N "THE OBJECTIVES OF THE JUNIOR COLLEGE" In Recognition of the SEVENTIETH ANNIVERSARY Of The Granting of Centenary's Charter, 1867-1937 MORNING SESSION

'(The Objectives of The Junior College" Mr. Byron Hollinshead, Secretary-Treasurer of The Middle States Junior College Council, presiding. 11:00 a. m. Welcome and Greetings-President Robert J. Trevorrow, Centenary Junior College w 11:10 a. m. "The Rise of the Junior College Movement -Dr. Walter C. Eells, Editor, The Junior College Journal 11:40 a m. "The Academic Objectives of the Junior College"-Dr. John C. Creager, Professor of Education, New York University 1 2 : 10 p. m. "The Social Objectives of the Junior College -Miss Constance Warren, President, Sarah Lawrence College 12:40 p. m. Adjournment 12:50 p. m. Luncheon in the College dining room. M

AFTERNOON SESSION

"Agencies for the Achievement of the Jzlnior College Objec/ive.sU Dr. John W . Long, President of The Middle States Junior College Council, presiding. 2:00 p. m. "The Arts as Illustrated by Dramaticsu-Miss Ellen Claire Couch, Centenary Junior College, Past Secretary, The New Jersey Association of the Teachers of Speech 2 3 0 p. m. "The Library as a Member of the Faculty -Mr. James E. Gourley, :I Reference Assistant, New York Public Library 2:50 p. m. "The Individualized Curriculum, Its Problems and 0pportunities"-Dr. Eugene S. Farley, Director, Bucknell University Junior College 3:10 p, m. General Discussion including the values of the extra-curricular activities, mental and character tests, vocational training, etc. 3 :50 p, m. S~unmary. "The Place of the Junior College in the Educational Process Mrs. Marion Coats Graves, The Experiential Groups 4:15 p. m. Adjournment. H

"Bariety's the u e q spice of life, 'That giues it all its flauour"

The Hack

aass Bong Tune.. ........

................. Riif

Song From "The Desert Song"

Hail, we're the Senior class of C. J. C. Bound together by our loyalty. W e know we'll reach our goal some day. Now we're cheering for the Red and the Gray. Yes, all our hearts are filled with happiness, For we have made this year a great success. And, as the time marches on, our hearts will ever Return to C. J. C. Hail, we're the Senior Class of C. J. C.

And we've made this year a jubilee. Our hearts will feel an emptiness, For the years spent here were two of the best. Friends, we've got what it takes to get along, 'Cause we've learned that life's not just a song. And, as the time marches on, our thoughts will ever Return to C. J. C.

0 YS

The Hack

"This is the 9hort and Eong of ilt" In retrospect, these two years seem to all of us the most profitable of our lives. W e are beginning to find ourselves, our talents, our interests, our aims in life, and the broadening effects of these college years have played an invaluable part in the development of our personalities. As we look back, it is to remember happy, careless hours and other more serious, perhaps inspiring experiences; a review of vital glowing memories. It hasn't all been roses. W e have done our share of grumbling and worrying too; the h long nights to exams, but if traditional midnight oil has lighted the way t h r o ~ ~ gmany our training gives us sportsmanship and courage, half the battle of life is won. W e feel that Centenary has helped to do this for us. Somehow any unpleasantness slips into the background. In the future, friendship will be a constant source of influence and happiness, and so the friends who stand by us when that important letter does not arrive (also when the birthday cake comes!) are one of the best loved parts of school life. Our first class meeting proved to be the start of a successful organization. Marjorie Mapes, as class president, represented us through the year with poise and sincerity. W e first began to feel acquainted with the much revered seniors at the Athletic Association party given for us soon after our arrival. Amid braids, grotesque costumes, and many, many giggles, we crawled through classroom doors in our initiation to become part of Centenary. Sororities became the question of the hour-teas, bids, initiation. From the standpoint of athletics it was an unusually successful year, in hockey, basketball and tennis tournaments. The swimming meet gave us another "feather in our cap." Time sped by and we planned the Freshman Dance in April with happy anticipation. Now we remember it with a smile, last minute excitement, fun, the nautical decorations, an old song or two. In May we felt very proud of winning the music contest. "Singing on the steps" brought us the first feeling of being seniors and the first sadness of losing the seniors before us. Then came graduation festivities and the end of a happy school year. At the close of a "simply divine" summer our senior days began with a glorious reunion of old friends and the welcon~eof a grand junior class. Far into the night'"gab fests" were carried on with such enthusiasm that we were thought to be quite disorderly anc! not at all the traditionally dignified seniors. New ideas for junior initiation were quickly put into effect with hilarious results. Anne C. McClave, our new class president, has inspired our confidence in all we have undertaken, and we appreciate her able leadership. Our first big affair was the senior dance with elaborate decorations, even a harvest moon. Again athletic laurels have fallen our way in hockey and basketball. Now during the closing weeks of classes we are trying to absorb a last bit of atmosphere to takeicith us into the future. W e are looking forward to the May Fete which is always a gala occasion, the music contest, the essay contest, and finally, alas, exams. But after the deepest darkness will come the dawn, we hope, and graduation. During our two college years we have felt gratefully the understanding guidance of Mrs. Trevorrow. W e want her to know that we appreciate her help. Saying good-bye to Centenary will be sad for all of us. With sincerity we sing, "Our hearts will always feturn to C. J. C." Bettie Graham and Jean Favor.

The Hack

44'Tomorrow,and tomorrow, and tomorrow--

1747

Have you ever had the urge to go back ten long years? Well, I have, and I just couldn't resist that feeling any longer. I tore back to Centenary and hustled to Mrs. Trevorrow's office. The "after-dinner rush" was on, and so I patiently awaited my turn, as usual. Mrs. Trevorrow escorted me to her apartment and we picked up the threads as we had left them years ago, and followed each girl's accomplishments to date: Remember the excitement Elsie Bomhoff's engagement caused? Now she and President Cornell are successfully guiding students of their Alma Mater through college years. Speaking of colleges, Josephine Gernert has attained eminence as a faculty member of Vassar. Walker Pattison has again taken up residence at Reno for an indefinite period of time, but, from reports, will return to New York for her fifth attempt. Amelia Hackman and Bettie Graham have left their apartment in Greenwich Village to continue their study of art in Italy. Marjorie Mapes has just completed a week's engagenement as a concert pianist at Carnegie Hall. The future of the Junior Polo Club of Ridgewood seems very promising with the potential talents of the young Newberrys and Hoppers, who are being ably guided by their proud mammas, the former Harriet Jones and Lucille Mittag, respectively. And still "gadding about town" are Bertina Hibson and Anne Stimson. Their bachelorette apartment will soon be vacated for two excellent reasons. Mrs. Trevorrow mentioned that Mildred Stelter has entered her training period in preparation for the Olympic Swimming Team. Isabelle Stelter is considering deserting her army duties to accompany her sister. Rose Iorio has deservingly been promoted to an executive position in the New York Life Insurance Company. In the same company, Genevieve Scheffield is successfully employed as the head physician. Having recently completed her assignments in China, Constance Koss has returned for renewal of assignments with the United Press. What we would term a difficult task would be to interview Elaine Braun, now a much sought-after artist's model. A little Army, be!onging to none other than the former Jean Favor, has been imported for a short visit to the United States. Proving her true altruistic qualities, Margaret Mae Terhune has become prominent in the field of Social Service. Strong competition for Katherine Gibbs has been inaugurated by Lyndall Potter's and Winifred Pearce's new Business College in New York City where many competent secretaries are being trained. Celia Redman's little girl is following in her mother's footsteps in that she is :! attending Centenary between week-ends at Lafayette. Personifying domestic accomplishments, Anne McClave is happily situated in her country home, adding in no small way to the population of Connecticut. Many future orators are being educated under the skillful direction of Ruth Denman in the famous Primary Elocution School in New York City. Still indulging in hamburgers after presiding over meetings, Jeannette Potteiger spends her leisure time doing research work for the Pennsylvania State Parent-Teachers' Association. Marion Willianls is planning to retire from the faculty of Bryn Mawr upon receipt of the royalties from the recent publication of her book on the history of English Literature.

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'The Hack

None of us, of course, will miss Jean Foltis's debut at the Metropolitan Opera House this coming season as Marguerite in Gounod's "Faust". Millicent Dlmmich has deserted her career as a nurse to assume domestic duties in Pennsylvania. Still maintaining their roles as comedians, Isabel "Dizzv" Smith and Ruth "Ru-eth" Perry have attained national fame on the Kill-or-Cure Flea Soap Hour. Upon Miss Couch's return to the stage, Mildred Vey is stepping in as dramatic coach at Centenary. Elnora Breithaupt has become a notable fashion expert, and is at present in England as fashion editor of Harper's Bazaar. Our "ladies of leisure", Tessie DeVoe and Adelaide Wolfe, are soio~lrningin Florida for a few months afterhaving returned from an air trip to the wilds of Africa where they spent their time hunting all sorts of wild game. Deserting her work in the field of education, Caroline Ford has refused a position as Dean of Women at Mount Holyoke to pursue a social life in Army circles. Millwood Lambert has unintentionally stolen the spotlight from Mrs. Dionne by presenting America with five little beauties, all displaying fiery red hair. Mary Louise Jones, alias "Hoover", has fulfilled our expectations by obtaining the position of chief Librarian at the New York Public Library. Also in the great metropolitan area is Ruth Mortensen, who is ably serving Bonwit Teller as buyer. Her trips abroad make it difficult to keep an accurate account on her whereabouts. Mary Harper Tewksbury has returned from furthering her education in England, and anticipates settling down to a quiet life in a recently obtained pent-house on Park Avenue. Phyll~sEcker is still displaying her dramatic ability on Broadway, starring at the present time in the huge success, "Why Girls Leave Home". Betty Hevenor was last reported starting on a cruise around the South Sea Islands on her yacht, the S. S. Lafayette. It is rumored that this is her honeymoon trip, but of course, we can't say for certain. Dorothy Lyons Smith continued her study of Child Psychology after leaving Centenary, and is now using it to a practical advantage on her own crop of future presidents. Marty Woitscheck has left her position as private secretary to take up residence in London, England. The casual factor seems to he a husband engaged in the Diplomatic Service. Priscilla Ritter is kept busy being a House Mother at a Sorority house at Rollins College, Florida. The chemistry field is pretty fortunate in having Margaret Brunn as one of its workers. She has proved something-or-other, but don't ask me, for I never did pass the course! ;/Mary Elizabeth Robson is kept busy supplying the New York Woman Shop with her own creations and designs of knitted suits and dresses. Martha Rice is still traveling around the world. When last heard from she was having a wonderful time on the Riviera. At Cedar Crest College, not far from our Alma Mater, Winifred Chamberlain is enjoying her work as Counsellor. Dorothy Roy is earning a tretnendous salary at Lord and Taylor's, I hear, and is saving most of it for a certain step she will take very shortly. Willie Nordstrom, from the latest reports, is looking very excited. W e wonder on n hat branch of the Jones' Tree she will hang her hat ! The information I obtained from Mrs. Trevorrow was a great source of satisfaction to me. I had always thought the Class of 1337 unusually capable and progressive, and %as naturally elated to learn that our hopes and plans had successfully materialized. "Ansie" McClave Ninatg-sevon "Marty" Woitscheck

Ones

1~71b~red and

UIL#

0,The Hack 7&

"Here is Buerything Wduantageous to Zlfe" We, the class of 1937, being of sound mind and body, do declare this to be our last will and testament. W e do hereby give and bequeath to Dr. and Mrs. Trevorrow, our sincerest hopes that the girls of C. J. C, may successfully fulfill the expectations you have for them. W e do hereby give and bequeath to C. J. C., a new dorm to accommodate more girls who may spread her fame far and wide. W e do hereby give and bequeath to the Child Psychology Class of 1938 Margaret Mae Terhune's ability to manage those small children. W e do hereby gire and bequeath to Mary Hankinson, Jeanette Potteiger's perfect impersonation of Cab Calloway.

Wc do hereby give and bequeath to Ruth Gooding, Marge Mapes' ability to entertain the girls of C. J. C, at a future Graduate Recital. W e do hereby give and bequeath to the next Student Council President, Hattie Jones's gift of oratory. W e do hereby gire and bequeath Celia Redman's bangs to Alice Griesemer and her petiteness to Alice Apgar. W e do hereby give and bequeath to Elizabeth Apgar, Isabel Stelter's voice so she may sing for the various programs during the next college year. W e do hereby give and bequeath to G i m y Stevens, Petie Braun's g i ~ g l eso the dining room may not lose that occasional hilarity.

Wc do hereby give and bequeath to Eleanor Renken, a paper doll of Dot ROY so she will not be too lonesome. W e do hereby give and bequeath Rose Iorio's perfect disposition to Mary Lou Bogert so that she may easily retain the place she has gained with her classmates.

Wc do hereby give and bequeath to Doris Oehlers, Dr. Omwake's "norm." W e do hereby give and hequeath to Jane Klie and Jean Hamon, Dot Smith's talent in art so the artistic work of the Class of 1938 may be the best ever. W e do hereby give and bequeath to C. J. C., Mary Louise Jones' room to be a model ;!for all the girls. '

W e do hereby give and bequeath to Pip McICecver, Mary Robson's ability to find time to Itnit so many attractive things. W e do hereby give and bequeath Ruth Mortensen's loqilacity to Jean Fraser, Martha Curtiss, Audrey Lanfare, and Anna Pursel. W e do hereby give and bequeath Lindy Potter's naive mannerisms to Liz Havey so the Senior Class may have that certain something in its midst. W e do hereby give and bequeath Milly Lambert's gaiety to Georgie Perkins as we know there are times when it is very handy. W e do hereby give and bequeath Marty Rice's characteristic chatter to Ruth Bowers One Hundred and Two

The Hack

and Ginny Rumsey so they may be able to entertain their friends to their fullest extent. W e do hereby give and bequeath to Betty Backes, Phil Ecker's policeman's stick so she may keep order among the Seniors. W e do hereby give and bequeath Bettie Graham's sophistication to Eleanor Hoge; every class needs some. W e do hereby give and bequeath Jay DeVoe's wavy hair to Gladys Alrarez; we know you don't use those pesky curlers every night. W e do hereby give and bequeath Betty Hevenor's height to Marion Hain, so she may look like a Senior. W e do hereby give and bequeath Lucy Mittag's car to Betty Scantlebury so she may never have to worry about means of transportation here and there. W e do hereby give and bequeath to Jackie Bavier, Ansie McClave's ability to overcome distance. W e do hereby give and bequeath Milly Dimmich's quietness to Ruth Field, so Ginny Hoffman may get a word in. W e do hereby give and bequeath Gen Shefield's position as Chem Lab assistant to Bernice Beaty so she may be able to answer the onslaught of questions from next year's class. W e do hereby gire and bequeath Winnie Pearce's place in the alto section of the Chorus to Jean Rogers. W e do hereby gire and bequeath to Winnie Cosbey, Adie Wolfe's way of letting her work go to the last minute. W e do hereby give and bequeath Ann Stimson's five feet 3 / 4 to Willie Broecker and Minette Roberts, so they can get in small places. W e do hereby give and bequeath Connie Koss's love of horses to June Scoville and Bobbie Morrell so the horses at Jack's won't feel lonesome next year. W e do hereby give and bequeath Jean Foltis' gait to Ruth Petzinger-do you gait it? W e do hereby give and bequeath Winnie Chamberlain's car to Eunice Thomas so she may get that daily exercise by driving instead of bicycling. W e do hereby give and bequeath to Pat Sweeney, Jean Favor's ability to keep up those n u n y o u s visits to West Point. t

W e do hereby give and bequeath to the Wallflowers, Pat Pattison's many boy friends. W e do hereby give and bequeath to Doris Judson, Willie Nordstrom's athletic participation in the numerous sports at C. J. C. W e do hereby give and bequeath to Vera Files, Ruth Denman's ballroom dancing technique. W e do hereby give and bequeath to Sweetie Martin, Marg Brunn's success in keeping that perfect figure during her two years at Centenary. W e do hereby give and bequeath to Sherry Taylor, the lead in the next Peith Play so that it may prove a success as it did this year. One Hundred uncl Tl~reo

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The %lack

W e do hereby give and bequeath to Micky Schofield, Elsie Bomhoff's one-way ticket to Cornell. W e do hereby give and bequeath to Betty Mason, Pris Ritter's road map to New Brunswick so she may never lose her way. W e do hereby give and hequeath to Elizabeth Washabaugh, Jo Gernert's lovc of sweets, as we think it might be well to add a pound or two. W e do hereby give and bequeath Ruth Perry's hustle and bustle to Harriet Zimmerman to add a jolt or two to that very even disposition.

We do hereby give and bequeath to Eugenie Behrens, Marion Williams' chauffeur so it will be possible for her to make occasional visits to Hackettstown. W e do hereby give and bequeath Lyn Ford's answers to Kay Conover so she won't have to ask so many questions in the future. W e do hereby give and bequeath to Jane Kass and Ginny Ashley, Mildred Vey's dramatic ability so the plays may continue to be such a rea at success. W e do hereby give and bequeath Billie Breithaupt's stylishness to Ruth Thiel so the Senior Class may be up to the minute in fashion,

We do hereby give and bequeath to Fifi Fridirici, Amelia Hackman's means of attending various house parties so Alma Mater may continue to be well represented. W e do hereby give and bequeath to Ginny Graff, Harpy Tewksbury's room in the hope that she will do a better job of keeping it neat. W e do hereby give and bequeath to Peggy Varga, Isabel Smith's "dizziness." W e do hereby give and bequeath to Polly Harris, Bert Hibson's pep to give her a little added energy. W e do hereby give and hequeath to Shots Gulliver, Marty Woitscheck's ability to get along with the Amherst men In testimony whereof we have herewith subscribed our names to this, our last 'Will and Testament, at Hackettstown, this fifth day of June. THE SENIOR CLASS

Centenary Junior College Hackettstown, New Jersey Lyndall Potter, Clerk. Signed, ~ealed,and published and declared by the said testator, the Class of Nineteen hundred thirty-seven as, and for, our last wsll and testament, in the presence of us, and in the presence of each other, subscribe our names as witnesses thereto. Adelaide Wolfe Millwood Lambert Winifred Pearce One H z ~ n d ~ euncl d FOZL~,

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('J'

"Bnd E'en Her Tailings Leaned to %irtue's Bide" 1.

Anne C. McClave

26.

Petie Braun

Anne Stimson

27.

Jo Gernert

Adie Wolfe

28.

hlillie Dimmich

Mildred Vey

29.

Ruth Perry

Hattie Jones

30.

Wimpy Potteiger

Billie Breithaupt

31.

hlary Robson

Bette Graham

32.

Lindy Potter

Jean Favor

33.

Winnie Pearce

9. Jean Foltis

34.

Pat Pattison

10.

Betty Hevenor

35.

Willie Nordstroln

11.

Hackie Hackman

36.

Marge Mapes

12.

Winifred Chamberlain

37.

Millie Lambert

13.

Elsie Bomhoff

38.

Connie Koss

14.

Ruth Denman

39.

Bert Hibson

15.

Jessie DeVoe

40.

Lucy Mittag

16.

Marge Brunn

41.

Ruth Mortensen

17.

Genevieve Sheffield

42.

Marty Woitscheck

18.

Rose Iorio

43. Harpy Tewksbury

19. Marion Williams

44.

Dizzy Smith

20.

Lyn Ford

45. Marty Rice

21.

Margaret Mae Terhune

46.

Skippy Stelter

22.

Nary Louise Jones

47.

Pris. Ritter

23.

Phil Ecker

48.

Isabel Stelter

24.

Ceil Redman

49.

Dot Smith

25.

Dot Roy

50.

Senior Class

Answers to pages 98-99 One Hz~ndrecland Five

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"Dt Makes 44s or Dt %ars Ns" C. J. C. ................................................................................................ G i r l Dormitory" Winifred Chamberlain ................................................................' Fifty Roads to Town" Mary Robson .......................................................................................... Flaming Youth" Mildred Vey ............................................................................................. C r e y Top" Dorothy Smith ............................................................. .........."Ready, Willing and Able" Jeannette Potteiger ......:...................................................................................... "Popeye" Amelia Hackman, Lucille Mittag .....:................................................."Women of Glamor" Harriet Jones ........................ ..................:............................" Straight from the Shoulder" Bertina Hibson .................... . . . ............................................................. 'qThe Thin Man" The Soldier and the Lady" Jean Favor ...... The Holy Terror" Anne Stimson ....................... Bettie Graham ........................................... ..................................... oin the Marines" Isabel Stelter .................................................................................. ..Fitation Walk" Mildred Stelter ........................................................................................" The Go-Getter" Caroline Ford Make Way for a Lady" Harpy Tewksbury ............................... 1.................................... o r e in the Army Now" Marjorie Mapes ....................................... fitat at ion the Smartest Girl in Town" Ruth Denman ..........................................................................................' Born to Dance" Priscilla Ritter Her Husband's Secretary" Isabel Smith ...................................................................................."Laughing at Trouble" Something to Sing About" Ruth Perry ........ Ruth Mortensen ......................................................................... Time Out for Romance" When Love is Young" Dorothy Roy . ............................................................................. Millwood Lambert Redheaded Woman" Lyndall Potter ..............................................r....................... h e Cat and the Canary" Celia Redman Waking on Air" Rose Iorio ................................. .. . .. .. .... "Hidden Power" W e r e on the Jury" Wilhelmina Nordstrom . . W~ntfredPearce Men in White" Elnora Breithaupt On the Avenue" Jean Foltis ........................................................................................... Top of the Town" Martha Rice W e Have Our Moments" Elizabeth Hevenor ................................................................................ College Holiday" Elsie Bomhoff ........... ..........................................................." Head Over Heels in Love" Margaret Brunn, Constance Koss ...................... ................................. Shipmates Forever" Elaine Braun ..I ............................................................................... "The Devil is a Sissy" ;/ Josephine Gernert ................... ........*............................................ ............" Silent Barriers" . . Millicent Dtmrmch ................................................................................" Stolen Holiday" Time Out for Romance" Phyllis Ecker Anne McClave ...................................................................................."Love on the Run" Martha Woitscheck She Done Him Wrong" Mary Louise Jones ..........................................................................."The Last Man In" Genevieve Sheffield, Marion Williams, Margaret Mae Terhune ...."Three Smart Girls" Adelaide Wolfe Follow Your Heart" Jessie DeVoe ................................................................................. Sing Me a Love Song" Walker Pattison ............................................................................ .........."Call It A Day" ..........................................................................Iq

One H u n d ~ e dand Six

"#lothing

is pleasant unless spired with uariety."

The Hack

&lass Song

Here's to thirty-seven; All hail her name! Truth, love and honorThese three make her everlasting fame and glory. Loudly let us cheer her, Praise all that's right, And raise on high once more The green and white. W e are going onward. Proudly we march, Hezrts full of cheering, Colors flying, never ceasing in our glory, Singing through our troubles, Rejoicing and free, Loyal forevermore T o C. J. C.

One Hundred and Eight

The Hack

"The Beginning of an Fnd" Four acts with many scenes have brought us from the year 1933 to the present year of 1937 when we pause for 3 short while to look back over our varied experiences and social endeavors. Act

Freshman Year. With Myra Huberth as our president, we started bravely, though only four in number, to make our first year successful. A roller skating party and fortune hunt were given by our class in the fall, and winning first place in the swimming meet, and second in hockey and basketball, we felt we had contributed to the upward journey that was before us.

Act 11: Sophomore Year. Upon our arrival at school the next fall, we found that we were now nine in number, and it added to our dignity to weather the freshmen through the first trying month. Sally Lamparter led us as president, and we fought valiantly to claim oar share in athletics and other events. This it seemed was of no avail, but we planned a sweet revenge in our activities of the future. Act I11:

The Junior Class. Sixteen healthy juniors greeted each other in September 1935. Again presidential elections took place and Carol Slaughter came out on top. Several social functions had been planned such as the Junior-Senior banquet and always the three sorority dances. So school went merrily on until June when we once again parted for the summer vacation.

Act IV, and Last. The Senior Class.

jr -

And now comes the very worthy class of 1937. From every side you may see dignified seniors walking to and from appointments and in the last semester taking full advantage of the senior privileges which they have just acquired. -Doris Stratton is our president. With her at our head, we await that day in June when we are pronounced "graduates". And now a great flood of memories crowd our minds-teas, dances, vacations, Bill's hamburger stand, and then dearest and most precious to all of us, the friends which we call ours. And so finally comes, as it must, the end of another happy year. With all the excitement, tears and warm smiles of parents and classmates, the class of 1937 goes on. One Hundrecl and

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The Hack

"We'll Braw the turtain and Bhow the picture" Crash! !--South Hall Sadie, Class of '37, bucks the mob of people rapidly collecting in Times Square about two figures, one, indignant, bellowing at an unruffled adversary standing with head wagging from side to side, one hand twirling an immense key dangling from a magnificent gold chain. The latter speaks, drawing from her pocket a pad and pencil. "Could you give me an interview?" "Yes, Kinsey has crashed through again, this time smashing only two cars in an effort to secure Einstein's latest theory on "How to Solve the Intricacies of Geometry in Eight Short Lessons." Sadie, recognizing that drawl she knew so well ten long years back at Centenary, rushes up to Ginger to snatch that unworried reporter from the abuse of the furious Einstein. They pull their hats down over their faces, yank up their coat collars, and duck through the mob to the seclusion of Ginger's apartment. After giggling over memories of the day the barn was painted, Ginger suddenly reveals that she spent her last vacation visiting every member of '37, greeting each with the grind of her famous little pocket movie-camera which candidly registered evidence of their present occupation. Sadie insists on being allowed the privilege of gazing on her former classmates, so out comes Ginger's projection screen, lights are dimmed, and Sadie sees first Marie Seaman, hack in the familiar English room at C. C. I., only now occupying the teacher's place! She's expounding her knowledge of "Hamlet" to a class of bored seniors ! The scene changes to station KUKU where A1 Siegmund is extolling the virtues of Gorton's Codfish Cakes, and explaining to gullible housewives the facts about the fertility of eggs. She holds everything while a new flash from airline hostess, Johnnie Herman (she's on the California-Virginia route-wouldn't you know it !) comes through with the sensational news that Miss Helen Littell, the famous ice-skater, is eloping aboard her plane with an eminent chemistry professor from the South. Flashed upon the screen next is a scene of "Say it With Flowers", where June Little, better known around the set as Beulah, the script girl, is prompting said play, which stars :I matinee idol Phil1 Stoarke. A figure reminiscent of Beatrice Lilly is seen amusing the prop men with imitations of the cast-why, my dear! Bea Lilly is definitely pass6 since Carol Slaughter landed feet first on the stage! Then, on board the Normandie, Sadie sees Bobbie Rundell and Dot Merkel exclaiming over the coincidence of being fellow-passengers bound for Paris, Dot, a buyer for Best 8r Company, is on her way to get the real low-down on Schiaparelli's time-saving innovation for the busy American girl, a combination flying costume, bathing suit, and One H f ~ a d r e dand T e n

0 7&

The Hack

ravishing evening gown, while Bobbie has been hired by Thomas Cooke as FrenchEnglish interpreter for his newest agency. Then, same ship, that evening after dinner, Bobbie and Dot listening to the creative crooning of torch-singer Pris Moody, famous vocalist with Hal Lombardo's orchestra. The next shot Sadie sees is really candid--Anne Slaff, under a permanent wave machine, is weathering the storm of enumerating the advantages of a correspondence course for the lovelorn to the director of a well-known New York beauty culture salon, none other than Sally Lamparter. O h ! shrieks from one of the booths announce Norm Sherow's presence. She is proclaiming to the world in general that she simply must get to Helen Allen's designing studio in ten minutes. Helen is creating costumes for the dance debut of Sherow and Astaixe. Norm makes it in 9 1-2minutes flat, and crashes into Mac who is also tearing up to Helen's studio, but with a different purpose. She has that glow in her eyes that can mean nothing but a wedding to Jimmy in the very near future. She's draping yards of satin and lace for her gown. The scene fades into that of a modern business-like office, that of the Stratton and Durnont Social Bureau. Jane sends out hundreds of helpful little pamphlets on Daftmouth week-end etiquette, while Dot provides eligible young men escorts for dateless girls. Fifty percent of the gentlemen are still on the calling lists of Centenary girls. Connie Koons in the next ofice is the president of the newly-founded "Pronounceable Names for Towns Society". She is husy at present changing Shickshinny to Toonerville. Just think what she could do for Russia! Next Sadie sees a beauriful country sunrise scene into which comes Mary Clark dressed in blue gingham and swinging a milk pail. She's sauntering towards the little red barn. The film winds up with a domestic picture in the home-sweet-home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gesell. Remember, girls? Her maiden name was Lucy Burnham. This unusual entertainment spurs Sadie on to animated conversation until Ginger prb4ests that she simply must dress for Clotilda Beck's debut at the Metropolitan Opera. Sadie says good-bye and thanks her, and wanders home, wishing she could really get together with all her old classmates again for they really were a pretty swell bunch. Dot and Pris.

O n e f i n d y e d u n d Eleven

a 1

The Hack "By ?My Benny of Bbseruatlon"

T O you, Doris Stratton, we give this pen for your writing ability will put you on the top in journalism. To you, Bobbie Rundell, we give this French book to aid you in further study of your favorite subject. To you, June Little, we give this chamois which we know you'll use diligently on your new car. To you, Mary Clark, we give this bag of chicken feed so that you'll surely do your part on that farm in the future. To you, Carol Slaughter, we give this map of Chicago, so that you won't get lost away out there next year. To you, Priscilla Moody, we give this package of "Camels" for we know you are often out of them. To you, Anne Slaff, we give this broom so that you'll be sure to clean your room next year. W e know you've done it all the time. To you, Sally Lamparter, we give this diet book so you may never lose that perfect figure. T O you, Dorothy Merkel, we give these deceiving false finger nails so that your own may have a chance to grow. T o you, Madeline McNamee, we give this nice new victrola record so that you won't have to play the same ones next year. To you, Clotilda Beck. we give this package of bird seed so that your beautiful voice will always be with you. To you, Helen Allen, we give these ribbons, pink and blue, to tie up your best love letters and keep them separate. T o you, Jane Dumont, we give this time table so that you may plan your Dartmouth trips. To you, Connie Koons, we give this curling iron in case you ever lose your lovely curly hair. To you, Lucy Burnham, we give this cook book so that you may plan tempting dishes for "hubby". To you, Alice Siegmund, we give this bottle of hair "glop" to make up for all you've lost. . ;I To you, Doris Smith, we give this little bell so that next year you will keep North Hall as quiet as lower South. To you, Norma Sherow, we give this wrist watch so that you'll have the time in the future. To you, Marie Seaman, we give this memorandum book to keep your dates straight. To you, Johnnie Herman, we give this new "beannie" so that you can discard the old one. To you, Sis Littell, we give this box of paints for we feel sure your talents will bring you success. T o you, Ginger Kinsey, we give this geometry book in case you ever decide to take it again. One Hundred and Fozirteen

0 7&

The Hack

"What's Mine is IkJours and What's IkJours is Mine" We, the class of the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and thirty-seven, being sane (we hope) and disposing in mind and memory, do hereby declare and publish this, our last will and testament: First:

W e hereby give and bequeath to C. C. I., everlasting fame and glory.

Second: W e hereby give and bequeath to Dr. and Mrs. Robert Johns Trevorrow, continued success through each coming year. Third: We hereby give and bequeath to Miss Elise Gardner, our sincere thanks for her helpful advice through the past year. Fourth:

W e hereby give and bequeath to Mrs. Mary W. Carpenter, a teller.

Fifth: W e hereby give and bequeath to the class of thirty-eight, Dottie Stratton's ability to manage and solve the problems of the graduating class. Sixth: W e hereby give and bequeath to Peggy Brandon, Sally Lamparter's eyebrows so she may be more bewitching, if possible, to "Less." Seventh: Eighth: voice.

W e hereby give and bequeath to Doris Brewster, Sis Littell's grace. W e hereby give and bequeath to Jean Chrystie, Lucy Burnham's mellow

Ninth: W e hereby give and bequeath to Bobbie Comando, Pris Moody's knack of spelling correctly. Tenth: W e hereby give and bequeath to Jane Conklin, Connie Koon's and Anne Slaff's curly hair. Eleventh: disposition.

W e hereby give and bequeath to Alice Dunn, Ginger Kinsey's good

Twelfth: .We hereby give and hequeath to Jo Harvey, Alice Siegmund's technique ;/in setting hair. Thirteenth: W e hereby give and bequeath to Ruth Kilborne, Bobbie Rundell's place on the hockey team. Fourteenth: W e hereby give and bequeath to Bev King, Marie Seaman's collegiate conquests so she won't have to spend her week-ends getting into trouble at school. Fifteenth: chorus.

W e hereby give and bequeath to Doris Lambdin, Becky's place in the One Hundred ancl Sixteen

0 Y9

The Hack

Sixteenth: W e hereby give and bequeath to Betty Millard, Carol Slaughter's characterizations. Seventeenth: W e hereby give and bequeath of Kay Murray, Mary Clark's ability to talk without the use of her hands. Eighteenth: W e hereby give and bequeath to Eleanor Northrop, Jane Dumont's power to love one and only one. Nineteenth: W e hereby give and bequeath to Doris Ohlrogge, Norma Sherow's personality. Twentieth: W e hereby give and bequeath to Alice Palmer, Madeline McNamee's agility in sneaking off campus. Twenty-first: gleeful giggle.

W e hereby give and bequeath to Adelaide Peters, Johnnie Herman's

Twenty-second: W e hereby give and bequeath to Jeanne Selby, Helen Allen's rapid line of chatter so she will never be at a loss for words. Twenty-third: W e hereby give and bequeath to Grace Simpson, Dot Smith's new t a r so Jack won't have to come up for her. Twenty-fourth: W e hereby give and bequeath to Margaret Stauf, Dot Merkel's shadow to keep her company next year. Twenty-fifth: "per".

W e hereby give and bequeath to Ruth Ward, June Little's smoking

In Testimony whereof we have herewith subscribed our names to this, our last Will and Testament, at Hackettstown, New Jersey, this twelfth day of June, A. D . 1937. T H E SENIOR CLASS Centenary Collegiate Institute Hackettstown, New Jersey Barbara Rundell, Clerk. Signed, sealed and published, and declared by the said testator, the class of nineteen hundred and thirty-seven, as their last Will and Testament in the presence of us, who at their request and in the presence of each other, subscribe our names as witnesses thereto. Witnesses : One H ~ m d r e da d Seventeen

Elizabeth Kinsey Joan Herman

0,The Hack Y9

Bistinguishing Bur lseniors Becky Beck

Sally Lamparter

Dot Merkel

Ginger Kinsey

Voice Room-mate Lehigh Brother

Hair Radios Figure Frank

Europe Clothes Responsibility Convention

Driving Poetry Wine-saps Geometry

M a r y Clark

Lucy Burnham

D o t Smith

Style Cars Independence Promptness

Hair-setting Guild Farm Model room

Boys Brevity Handwriting Whooping cough

Bill Socks Demureness English

Op Little

Norm Sherow

Helen Allen

Bobbie Rundell

Noise Swing Frankness Jitters

Culver Complexion Blondness Tardiness

Hawaii Pride Eyes Army

Dottie Stratton

Carol Slaughter

Connie Koons

Anne Slaff

Taps Horses Introductions Week ends

Impersonations Wings Appetite Disposition

Curls Eyebrows Study Hall Biair

Merriment Archrnere Mail Chemistry

Dewy Dumont

Ree Seaman

M a c McNamee

Pris Moody

Dartmouth Height Organ Reserve

Ejaculations Mannerisms Prom Trotter Chorus

Jimmy Freckles Demerits Orange Blossom

Specials "I know it" Carefree Model student

Johnny Herman

Sis Littell

Laugh Legs Lipstick Air cushions

Dancing Finger nails Jewelry Red

Chewing gum Ford Beulah Vespers

Siegmund

One H z t n d ~ e da d Eighteen

((Thegreat urt in writing uduertisements is the finding out u proper method to cutch the reuder's eye; wztbozlt which a good thing may puss OWT unobserued "

POHATCONG

COMPLIMENTS O F

Ladies Full Fashioned Silk Hosiery St. Bartholomew's Church New York, N. Y. Cor. P a r k Ave. & Vannatta St. WASHINGTON, N. J.

Telephone 322

Wm. L. Apgar, Prop.

GROVE SILK COMPANY APGAR'S TAXI Hosiery Tram Specialists DAY OR NIGHT SERVICE CARS FOR ALL OCCASIONS

DUNMORE, P E N N A .

Our Service Will Please You Your Business Will Please U s Producers of THE WORLD'S FINEST HACKETTSTOWN, N. J.

HOSIERY YARN

I w ~ w r X m r r ~ ~ a ~ w r X ~ x T ~ w ~ ~ x T ~ r X m ~ x T One Hztndred uncl Twenty

CENTENARY COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE

A Standard Junior College

Fully approved and accredited for transfer of credit as desired.

"For the Girl Who Cares"

ROBERT J. TREVORROW, President.

One- Hundred and Twenty-one

BEST WISHES To The CLASSES O F 1937

The Carlon Shoppe

Church's Confectionery

Hacket;tstown, N. J.

Washington, N. J.

ICE CREAM

CANDY

TOASTED SANDWICHES

COMPLIMENTS O F

DIEGES & CLUST THE NEW STRAND THEATRE

New York, N. Y.

17 John Street

DESIGNERS & MANUFACTURERS OF

THE OFFICIAL CLASS RING AND PIN FOR THE 1937 CLASS

O n e Hzindred und T w e n t y - t w o

THE PARKER STUDIO

MORRISTOWN, NEW JERSEY

Official Photographers to the Book

One H u n d ~ e dand Twentu-three

THEODORE G. PLATE, JR. :-: Jeweler

:-:

Established 1857 HACKETTSTOWN, N. J.

GOWNS - HOODS - CAPS For All American Degrees

The oldest organization of its kind in America supplying t h e outstanding universities, colleges and schools with

A C A DE MI C COS T U ME S Sole Depository of the Intercollegiate Bureau of Academic Costume

COTR.ELL & LEONARD EST. 1832

INC. 1935

I Phone 208

Floral Designs

M. MORGAN & SON + + +

Member of Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association Cut Flowers and Potted Plants

HACKETTSTOWN, N. J.

ALBANY, N. Y.

a ~ x T m a [ ~ ~ ~ n ~ w x T ~ w x T a ~ w x T m y x ~ m a [ m One Hundred and Twenty-f our

THE ATLANTIC HOTEL SUPPLY CO., Inc. J O H N A. MORAN, P?.esicZent

416-418 WEST 14TH STREET

NEW YORK, N. Y.

Purveyors of meats, poultry, and game to all first class hotels, dining cars, steamships, and summer resorts, etc.

Deliveries guaranteed to any part of the United States

U 4 W X X 4 ~ t f i 4 b t U 4 \ t a 3 ~ t D > ~ t a 3 ~ f U 4 ~ f U > ~ f ~ ~ f X X ~ f D > ~ f O n e Hzr ntEt.ed and Twenty-five

THE PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK OF HACKETTSTOWN HACKETTSTOWN, N. J MARCH 31, 1937 RESOURCES Cash and Due From Banks .............................. $ United States Securities ........................ Other Bonds and Securities (No securities carried above Loans and Discounts ......... Banking House and Fixtures ......................... Other Assets ......................

305,772.95 488,841.09 770,876.65 par) 234,817.91

LIABILITIES Capital Stoclr (Common) ..$ 100,000.00 Surplus ............ 150,000.00 Undivided Profits and 177,908.47 Reserve .......................... 271.97 Other Liabilities ............... Deposits .......................... 1,397,629.02 $1,825.809.46

24,500.00 1,000.86

Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. We solicit your business on the merits of the above statement. Phone 101

A Strong and Friendly Bank

JOSEPH DE SANTIS

TRAVELERS RESTAURANT

Expert Shoe Rebuilder

+ + + All Home Cooking

Hats Cleaned Ladies' & Gents' Shoe Shine Parlor

124 Main Street

Hackettstown, N. J. 131 MAIN S T R E E T HACKETTSTOWN, N. J.

Tel. 59R E. W. GROONDYKE

a m n > w n 2 w ' a M n m n > w m u m n m u $ w n 2 w n m n One Hundred and Twenty-six

COMPLIMENTS O F

"The RIGHT Goods at the RIGHT Price at the W R I G H T STORE"

REA'S PHARMACY

T. C. WRIGHT Stationer

GEORGE DIEHL, Prop.

HACKETTSTOWN, N. J .

"The P~escriptionStore"

+ Party Goods - Stationery Magazines - Novelties - Greeting Cards - Kodak Films

135 MAIN STREET

One Day Developing and Printing Service

HACKETTSTOWN, N. J.

J. WALSH

TeI. 415

GENERAL GARAGE WASHING AND WRECKING SERVICE

Studebaker Passenger Cars and Trucks MAIN AND VALENTINE STREETS HACKETTSTOWN, N. J.

Day and Night Service

)

M W ~~

One Hundred und Twenty-seven

X ~M

X ~~

J ~~

COMPLIMENTS O F

THE HACKETTSTOWN NATIONAL BANK Hackettstown, New Jersey

Organized 1855

Tel. 172-M W H E N YOU BUY DRUGS! ALWAYS BE SURE O F QUALITY

Mitchell Bldg.

"Thc S t o ~ eWith a Conscience"

True value means more than low priceit means Quality and Service a s well. Behind our low price tags, you will

find a reputation for Highest QualityHelpful Service-and a proven guarantee of satisfaction.

C. H. TIMBRELL MEN'S CLOTHING AND SHOES

BACH'S DRUG STORE HACKETTSTOWN, N. J. Tcl. 436

Albert W. Bach, Ph. G. 174 MAIN STREET

HACKETTSTOWN, N. J.

COMPLIMENTS OF

THE LACKAWANNA LEATHER CO. COMPLIMENTS OF

DR. LEWIS E. BLESSING

IIACKETTSTOWN, N. J.

H. J. MARLATT Plumbing-Heating-Tinning Contractor PetrO-NokoL Oil Burners

HACKETTSTOWN, N. J.

221 MAIN S T R E E T Tel. 60-W

One Hlindred

c t d

Twenty-nine

THEBAYLEYAGENCY

Quality Comes Before Price

INSURANCE

Y D E R S NDepartment Store' S 195 MAIN S T R E E T HACKETTSTOWN, N. J. HA"2KETTSTOWN, N. J.

186 MAIN S T R E E T

HACKETTSTOWN, N. J.

BURGER'S GRILL 222 MAIN STREET

EARL C. BURGER, Prop.

VANITY BEAUTY SHOPPE 197 MAIN S T R E E T Phone 203

HACKETTSTOWN, N. J. Tel. 175-M

Hackettstown, N. J.

X X m X X ~ f E m f n > ~ f n m f n 2 ~ f , m f n m X X m f n m f u m X X m D O n e Hztndred nn.d Thi?,t?j

MILTON K. THORP

ALVAH THOMAS FLOUR

STATIONER

- FEED

HAY GRAIN GREETING CARDS NEWSPAPERS MAGAZINES KODAK FILMS PICTURE FRAMING

HACKETTSTOWN, N. J.

130 MAIN ST.

TEL. 47M

HACKETTSTOWN, N. J.

COMPLIMENTS O F

BORDEN ICE CREAM

BARFKNECHT & FLEMING WASHINGTON, N. J.

CADILLAC LaSALLE PONTIAC SALES - SERVICE' Transportation is our Business If we can help you-Phone us.

PATERSON, N. J.

Tel. Wash. 337

One Wz~ndradand Thirty-one

2117 W. Washington Av.

WILLIAMS & HIBLER Hackettstown 21-R

Delivery Service

HACKETTSTOWN CLEANERS & DYERS

Lumber - Coal - Mason Supplies

Expert Tailors and Furriers

Builders Hardware

All Work Done a t Our Own Plant

Lowe Brothers Paints

Formerly Icatz Est.

211 Main Street

Hackettstown, N. J.

Hackettstown. N. J. Tel. 49

JOHN G. BECK Painter, Paper Hanger and Decorator

IF IT'S GOOD TO EAT WE HAVE IT

FANCY FRUIT AND VEGETABLES

HACKETTSTOWN. N. J.

W. C. SUTTON PHONE 529-R

r X m n m ~ m n m n m n ~ t ~ t ~ ~ ~ m n : m t n m x x m n One Hztnd7.ed and T h i ~ t y - t w o

COMPLIMENTS OF

RIVER-EDGE STAND Adj. t o Country Club

FINE TAILORING

Tasty Sandwiches and Lunches Quality Apples

Texaco Gas

SMALE, The Tailor

William

J. Suter Hackettstown, N. J.

Phone 512

CLEANING & DYEING

and Oil

COMPLIMENTS OF

HACKrnSTOWN CUT-RATE DRUG STORE

PHONE 26-J

H. ALEXANDER, Prop.

153 Main Street

Tel. 592

Richard M. Reinhardt

PHOTOGRAPHER Picture Framing

TEEL HARDWARE, PAINTS & OILS

210 Main St., Hackettstown, N. J.

SPORTING GOODS

Phone 271

COMPLIMENTS OF

CHRIS. SCHROEDER

I mu = t u ) i .

HACKETTSTOWN, N. J.

-n m t n m n a - t u - t u m t u

u-m-tumtnrnc

One Hundred c t n d Thirty-three

n m n m n m c ~ c x T m n m i x l r x m c n ~ n m ~ r X m n ~ x 1 Tel. Hopatcong 166

DALE-FEAKINS, INC. On Highways 6 and 10 LEDGEWOOD, N. J. Specialists in Mdernizatmion PYROFAX GAS SERVICE MAGIC C H E F RANGES ARTESIAN WELL DRILLING

M Y E W PUMPS AND WA!TEIR SYSTEMS DELCQ-HEAT WNDIT1,ONAIR OIL HBATING SYSTEMiS

COMPLIMENTS OF

School and College Diplomas a Specialty

McMONAGLE & ROGERS

PECKHAM, LITTLE & CO. School and College Supplies Printing of Every Description

4~ a n uacturers f of

Telephone: Watkins 9-3396-3397

Perf ectlz~Pure Highest Quality

VANILLA EXTRACT MIDDLETOWN, N. Y.

4136 WEST 21st STREET New York, N. Y.

One Huncl~edand T h i r t v - f o u r

B e s t B?j T e s t

VARCRAFT

GEORGE S. DAUGHERTY COMPANY

Paints and Varnishes

NEW YORK and PITTSBURGH

110 So. Third St.

AND VBGETABLEIS FOR SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES

Easton, Pa.

MILDRED R E E D

THE BEINECKE-

Pasteurized Milk and C r e a m

OTTMANN CO., INC.

HACKETTSTOWN, N. J.

MEATS

Tel. 186-5

R. C. JOHNSON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR DEALER ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES

509-511 W E S T 16th S T R E E T NEW YORK

I Phone 133W

Telephone Watkins 9-8500

218 Main Street

Hacltettstown, N. J.

COMPLIMENTS OF

N. J. INTERURBAN COACH COMPANY BROADWAY, NEW JERSEY

COMPLIMENTS OF

PRINTED BY

RELIABLE FURNITURE COMPANY

THE STRYKER PRESS ROBERT B. GROAT, Manager WASHINGTON, NEW JERSEY TELEPHONE 410

HACKETTSTOWN, N. J.

One Hztndreci and T h i ~ t y - s i x