1938 Hack Yearbook by Taylor Memorial Library

The Hack

Centenary Collegiate Institute Hackettstown, New Jersey Volume XXXIV \

THE HACK Alma Mater Hymn b

Tune "Austria"

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.... .-. ..

...--. .-..... .......Haydn

'Mid the silent hills surrounded, Ripened by the flight of time, And with honors still unbounded, In her strong and lusty prime, Alma Mater proudly raises Halls and tower tall and strong, And her children sing her praises, Sing them loud and sing them long. Ever shall her children lore her, Forming still a noble band; While the flag that waves above her, W e 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.!"

"Stand still! Smile! Look at the camera!" Such were the exclamations that you heard while we were in the process of organizing this book. W e thank you for your patience in standing and smiling and looking, and we hope that you will find your reward in the pages of this volume which is an attempt to portray candidly our life and activities at Centenary. ;/

HE CLASS of 1938 dedicates this issm of the HACK to C

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Mrs. Huring, whose cupuble service us director of athletics bas given ibih of sportsmunsh~und cooperution to those with whom she bus come in contact.

Six

THE HACK

Hack Board Editor-in-Chief Charlotte Gulliver Business Mundgers Doris Smith Elaine Martin

Associate Editors :)h4ary Hankinson Doris Brewster Art Staf Jane Klie Virginia Stevens

Beverly King

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The jear. ivzdicates the begitltzivzg of service here

ROBERT JOHNS TREVORROW, A.M., D.D., President (1917) .................... Religion College of the Pacific; Drew Theological Seminary MRS. ROBERT J. TREVORROW, A.M., Dean (1917) .......................................... Travel Miss Llewellyn's School; Beaver College FREDERIC ARTHUR METS, A.A.G.O., Director of Music (1906) ........Organ, Piano Post-Graduate, Guilmant Organ School; Pupil of Joseffy and Harold Bauer GERALDINE SHIELDS, L.i.sL. (1917) ....................................... University of Lai~sanne

.......... French

MRS. WILLIAM MUNRO, (1918-29; 1937) ....................................................... Toronto Conservatory of Music; Juilliard School of Music; Pupil of Leopold Auer and Kathleen Parlow

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ALEXANDRIA SPENCE, A.M. (1922) ............................ Home Economics-Cookery University of Toronto; Columbia University ELISE GARDNER (1923) ............................................................... P o , Voice, Chorus Hunter College; Pupil of George Fergusson, Joseph Regneas and Matja von Niesson Stone MARGARIIT S. CUMMINGS, A.B., Registrar (1923-31 ; 1936) Radcliffe College

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

French

MRS. OLIVE H. HARING, B.S. (1927) ........................ Health and Physical Education The Savage School for Physical Education; Teachers' College, Columbia University H. GRAHAM DuBOIS, A.M., Ph.D. (1929) ....................................................... Englisl~ Johns Hopkins University; Columbia University ; New York University FRANK A. LaMOTTE, M.S., A.M. (1929) .................... Mathematics, German, Spanish The Gymnasium, Vienna, Austria; University of Chicago; University of Wisconsin ;/

ELLEN CLAIRE COUCH, A.M. (1930) ................................................... Dramatic Arts Vanderbilt University; American Academy of Dramatic Arts; Columbia University DORIS STEARNS, A.M. (1930) .................................................... History, Greek, Latin Carleton College; Bryn Mawr College LOUISE OMWAKE, A.M., Ph.D. (1933) ........................................ English, Psychology George Washington University; Columbia University Eig11.t

THE HACK

HOWARD TIFFANY KNAPP (1935) .................................................................... Art Pratt Institute; Art Students' League MRS. H. T. KNAPP, A.B. (1935) Adelphi College

Piano

MURIEL BENOY, A.B. (1936) ....................... History, Typewriting, Secretarial Studies Elmira College ANNE TRONECK, A.M. (1936) ................................Stenography, Secretarial Studies Syracuse University; Teachers' College, Columbia University MARIAN CALDER, M.S. (1937) ................ Mathematics, Home Economics-Clothing Carnegie Institute of Technology; Texas State College for Women; Lowell Textile Institute Social Service LEILA R. CUSTARD, B.Pd., A.M., Ph.D. (1937) ................................. University; University of Southern California Goucher College; Syrac~~se DOliIS A. FRASER, M.S., Ph.D. (1937) ....................... Bacteriology, Biology, Hygiene Univerjity of Pennsylvania HELEN HU'I'CHINGS, B.S. (1937) ............................................................. University of Missouri; Syracuse University WALTER G. STEWART, A.M., Ph.D. (1937) Clark University; Columbia University

Librarian .

Physical Science

Executive Staff Robert Johns Trevorrow, A.M., D.D. ............................................................. President Mrs. Robert J. Trevorrow, A.M. .................................................................................... Dean Mrs. Mabel W. Kelley ............................................... ........ Director of Admissions Alexantlria Spence, A.M. ............................................ ............ Head of North Hall ....................................................... Head of South Hall Mrs. L. E. Carpenter ........ Floqnce K. Black ...................................................................... Secretar to the President Rosa Rothschild ........................................................................................................... Secretary Mrs. Elizabeth C. Smith, '33 .................................................................................. Secretary Matilda Stockel .................................................................................................. Accot~ntant Jane C . Montgomery .................................................................................................... Matron Mrs. Jean K. Stewart, R.N. ........................................................................................ Nurse Edward Lake ....................................................... S~perintendentof Buildings and Grounds I,

Anniversary Hymn Words and music by Carl F. Price, '98 Our fathers raised these walls to crown A century of grace divine. 0 God, Thy light, from heaven sent down, Hath made this school a sacred shrine. Through golden years Thy guiding hand Hath led us, while these halls we trod. The quest of learning, wisely planned, Impelled us toward the quest of God. The circling hills which Thou hast wrought, Thc valley with its sylvan stream, Revealed to us Thy loving thought, And glorified our youthful dream. Now unto Thee we bring again The tributes of our love and praise. Oh! may Thy spirit ever reign Within our school through length of days.

Ten

Senior Officers President

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

Mary Hankinson

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Vice-President

Phyllis Frld~rlcl

Secretary

Barbara Morrell

Treasurer

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

Elaine Martin Ethelwyn Cosbey Class Motto Dictis facta suppetant

Class Colors Brown and Gold

Ttvelve

Class Treasurer '37 Society Treasur~r'38 Honorary Hockey Varsity '38 Class Hockey Team '37; '38 Swimming Team '37 Life Savhg '37' 1 Chorus '37; '38 Spial.Chotus '37 Chairman Dance Program Committee '38 Book Club '38 Business Club '38 IntexnationaI Relations Club '38 Society Usher '38

Dunham Road

Scarsdale, N e w York Red Rhumba Knitting cheerfulness

108 Main Street

Hackettstown, N e w Jersey

Business Club ~reasuie;'38 Assistant Stage Manager, Society Play '37 Society Play '38

Smile Innocence Petiteness Sportsmanship

Chorus '37; '38 Special Chorus '37 Business Club '38 Walkir~gClub '37; '38 Society Program Committee Chairman '38 Assistant Stage Manager, Society Play '38 Society Chaplain '38

24 W e s t Franklin Street nound Brook, N e w Jersey Wa&ing Sundaes Singing Laundry

Thirteen

124 W. Washington Avenue Washington, New Jersey Jack Radio Jewelry Exuberant

Two Overhill Road South Orange, New Jersey Ruth Marks scotty Early to Bed

1250 Denmark Road

Plainfield, New Jersey ;I

Shag Shorthand I-Iair (;oodrnan

@EN C. C. I. I'layers '37; '38 Society Play '37; '38 Modern Dance Honors '37 Class Hockey Team '38 Demonstration Hockey Team '37

Society Play '37 Society Play, Property Manager '38 Guild '38 1)ook Club '38 I-Iockey Varsity '37

Sf~ilLedJjzk Board Student Council '37; '38 Student Council Secretary '38 chorus '37; '38 Special Chorus '38 Business Club '38 Kinship Club '38 Modern Dance Honors '37 Class Hockey Team '37 ; '38 Class Dance Chairman '37 Society Program Committee '38 Class Dance Orchestra Committee '38 Society Usher '38

Book Club '38 C. C. I. Players '37; '38 Sorority Play '37; '38 Sorority Sergeant-at-Arms '38 Class Swimming Team '37

512 Madison Avenue

Hackettstown, New Jersey Snappy

qed Hair Books Humor

Swimming Team Captain '37 Class Hockey Team '37; '38 Class Basket Ball Team '37 Book Club '37; '38 Chorus '37; '38 Secretary-Treasurer, Book Club '38 Society Secretary '38 Society Play, Stage Manager '38

81 Tenafly Road

Englewood, New Jersey Horses Operation Herbie Personality

129 Willow Grove Street

Hackettstown, New Jersey Business Club '38 C. C. I. Players '37; '38 Society Play '38

Cooking Wng Sailor Nonchalance

Fifteen

Society Usher '37 Society Dance Program Comrniffee

25 Norwood Avenue

'37

Upper Montclair, New Jersey

I Society Treasurer '38 Society Fashion Show '38 Senior Class Basket Ball '38 Honorary Basket Ball Varsity Team

Blonde Willowy Laughter Princeton

'38

1095 Kenyon Avenue

Plainfield, New Jersey Frank Truckin' Bridge Questions

144 Boiling Springs Avenue

East Rutherford, New Jersey

Biology Dramatics Sensitiveness Honor Roll

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I Sixteen

[unior Dance Committee '37 Senior Dance Committee '38 sorority Play '38 Modern Dance Honors '37 Business Club '38 Class Hockey Team '38

@EN chorus '37; '38 Book Club '38 Greek Club '38 Fi-ench Club Play '37; '38 Class Sergeant-at-Arms '38 '3orority Chaplain '38 sorority Tea Committee '37 Sorority Play '37; '38 C. C. I. Players '37; '38 Highest Individual Scholarship '37 Tour of "Tomorrow" '37 French Club Secretary '38

320 ~ d u t hMain Street Class Hockey Team '37; '38 Chorus '37; '38 C. C. I. Players '37 Outing Club '38 Greek CIub '38 Society Property Committee '37

Hightstown, N e w Jersey . Crazy

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88 Boulevard

Mountain Lakes, N e w Jersey

Class Dance Committee '38 Modern Dance Honors '37 Ensemble '37 ; '38 French Cabaret '38,

Sway Piano Irving High Heels

J EAN FRASER

330 North Ftxlton Avenue Mount Vernon, New York We, Three ~deet Quietness Baby Face

AZX Class Vice-President '38 Society Vice-President '38 Business Club Secretary '38 Society Play '38 Chorus '37; '38 Special Chorus '37 Society Tea Dance Committee Chairman '38 Book Club '37; '38 Class Hockey Team '37; '38 Honorary Hockey Team '37; '38 Class Basket Ball Team '37; '38 Class Basket Ball Captain '37 ; '38 Honorary Basket Ball '37; '38

PHYLLIS FRIDIRICI Independence Street Orwigsburg, Pennsylvania Sis Giggle Tea Sports

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RUTI-I GOODING

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33 Ross Avenue

Guild President '38 Ensemble '37 ; '38 Music Contest Soloist '37 C. C. I. Players '37 Book Club '37; '38 Society Play '38 May Queen '38

Hackensack, New Jersey A1 Eyelashes Piano Complexion

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AXX Hack Editor '38 Class President '37 ., . Student Council '37 ; '38 Athletic Association President '38 International Relations Club President '38 Society Play '37; '38

CHARLOTTE GULL~VER 1404 West State Street

Trenton, New Jersey Bermuda Sweaters ;I Candid Shots Flagstad "Soapy" Waters

Book Club '38 Class Swimming Team '37 Class Hockey Team '37; '38 Honorary Hockey Team '37; '38 Class Basket Ball Team '37 Honorary Basket Ball Team '38 Eighteen

. 3.

1618 North Fifteenth Street Sorority President '38 Senior Life Saving '37 Sorority Play Committee '38

Reading, Pennsylvania Johnny Allbright Amiable Natural

JEAN

Class Swimming Team '37 International Relations Club '38 Spilled Ink, Art Editor '38 Outing Club '37 Book Club '37; '38 Senior Dance Committee '38 Sorority Play '38 Sorority Play Committee '38 Sorority Fashion Parade Committee

HAMON

450 Clinton Avenue

Brooklyn, New York Genuineness Versatility Effervescence Columbia vs. Harvard

'38

AXX

Hdck Board '38 Senior Class President '38 Guild Secretary-Treasurer '38 Sorority Play '38 Honorary Hockey Team '37 Class Swimming Team '37 Chorus '37 C. C. I. Players '37; '38 Book Club '38 Class Vice-President '37 Student Council '38 Tour of "Tomorrow" '37 Peithosophian Play '38

Woodsvale Road

Pennington, New Jersey Country F& Rhyth Sketches

Nineteen

AXE 254 East Main Street

Elkton, Maryland Efficient Reserve Unconcerned Drawl

C. C. I. Players '37 Book Club '37; '38 Book Club Vice-President '38 International Relations Club '37; '38

International Relations Club Secretary '38 Senior Dance Committee '38 Sorority Play '38

AXE

Inwood Road Bridgeport, Connecticut Penn Naive Diets Midnight Oil

540 Park Avenue East Orange, New Jersey Posters

:/ Good Nature Faithful Movies

C. C. I. Players '37; '38 Sorority Sergeant-at-Arms '37 French Club Sergeant-at-Arms '37 Book Club '38 Modern Dance Honors '37 Tour of "Tomorrow" '37 . International Relations Club '38 Chorus '37; '38 Sorority Play '37; '38 Class Hockey Team '38 Outing Club '38 Peithosophian Play '38

Sorority Play '37; '38 Preoch Club '37; '38 French Club President '38 Outing Club '38 Class Hockey Team '38 Class Dance Committee '38 Sorority Dance Committee '38 Sorority Vice President '38

AXE Spilled Ink Board '37; '38 C. C. I.Players '37 Society Play '38 Society Dance Committee '38 Society Usher '37 Book Club '38 Athletic Association Vice-President '38 Tennis Honors '37 CIass Hockey Team '37; '38 Class Basket Ball Team '37 ; '38 Honorary Basket Ball Team '37 ; '38 Honorary Basket Ball Team Capt. '38

60 Bedford Place Glen Rock, New Jersey Navy Puddle Lafayette "Vic"

2 15

Washington Street Spilled Ink Editor '38 C . C. I.Players '37 Book Club '38 International Relations Club '38 Trophy Contest '37 Society Play '38

Hackettstown, New Jersey Intelligence Vocabulary Journalism Dark

AXZ J A NE

KLIE

Ydck Board '38 'rench Club '37 3ook Club '38 Outing Club '38 Runyon Art Prize '37 French Cabaret '37 Class Hockey Team '38 Senior Ensemble '38 Society Dance Committee '37; '38 Modern Dance Honors '37

Koclas Drive Netcong, New Jersey Art ~Ertas Tardinesb .Phone Cdls

Twenty-one

AUDREY LANFARE 507 Dewey Avenue

Cliffside, New Jersey Candy Telephone Conscientious Corduroy Pajamas

@EN C. C. I. Players '38 Business Club '38 Society Play Property Manager '37 Society Play '38

AZZ ELAINE MARTIN

196 Palmer Avenue Port Richmond, New York

Ma Dates Elfishness Fickleness

Hack Board '38 C. C. I. Players '38 Class Treasurer '38 Societp Play '38 Class Dance Committee '37; '38 Life Saving '37 Swimming Team '37 Class Hockey Team '38 Honorary Hockey Varsity '38 Peithosophian Play '38

.AXX

433 Lincoln Avenue Orange, New Jersey :/

Lynn Topton Satirical Kindergartens

Student Council President '38 Hall President '37 Chorus '37; '38' Student Council '37 Society Secretary '38 C: C. I. Players '38 Class Hockey Team '37 Book Club '38 Society Play Assistant Stage Manager '37 Peithosophian Play '38

MARGARET MILZER 219 Pitney Avenue

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Spring Lake, New Jersey -

Optimism Voice Rutgers Cheery fie110

Bus~nessClub '38 Book Club '37

BARBARA MORRELL

39 Livingston Street Bridgeport, Connecticut Clothes Ralph Precise Magazines

202 Hillside Avenue

Nutley, New Jersey Men 3utts Swing Chocolate Coke

AXZ Senior Class Secretary '38 Junior Dance Committee '37 Sorority Dance Committee '38 Class Hockey Team '38 Sorority Play '38

AX24 Junior Dance Committee '38 Sorority Secretary '38 Sorority Play, Stage Manager '38 Sorority Dance Committee '38 Initiation Committee '38 Senior Dance Committee '38 Book Club '38

XE@

22 Fairview Avenue

Glen Rock, New Jersey Grin Jingles Bashful Week-ends

A NNA P URSEL Phillipsburg, New Jersey Mildness Sincerity Generosity Simplicity

419 Aurora Avenue Grantwood, New Jersey 2

Bicycle Moccasins Bowling Raccoon Coat

Greek Club '38 Sorority Play '37; '38 Outing Club '38 .$gllled, In& Board '.38 International Relations Club '38

@EN. Glass Hockey Team '38 Honorary Hodcey Team '38 ]Book Club '38 Business Club '38 Society Play, Chief Electrician '38

C h o m '37; '38 French Club '37 ; '38 Book Club '37; '38 French Play '37 French Cabaret '37 Society Usher '38

7 Roosevelt Place

Scarsdale, New York

I I

Harve Franklin Simon Sidecars Fashion Article

rpilled Ink Board '38 Student Council '38 Hall President '38 Chorus '37; '38 Special Chorus '37 c. c. I. Players '38 Book Club '38 'Society Play '38 Life Saving '37 Class Swimming Team '37 Class Hockey Team '37; '38 Honorary Hockey Team '38 rennis Honors '37 Peithosophian Play '38

VIRGINIA RUMSEY

AX2

209 Ashland Avenue

Bloomfield, New Jersey Dates Borrowing Drags Wesleyan

I Chorus '37; '38 Book Club Program Chairman '38 Club '38 1 Business Eociety Play '38

15 Greenwood Avenue

w Madison, ~ e Jersey Dancing aolf Undies Skirt Hanger

society Play '38 Class Hockey Team '37 Honorary Hockey Team '37 Class Basket Ball Team '37

638 Raymond Street Westfield, New Jersey Sleep Princeton Riding Aloofness

C. C. I. Players 3 8 Basket Ball Team '38 Society Play '38

LILLIAN SPITZER 310 Highland Boulevard Brooklyn, New York Yale Spike Europe Sophistication

@EN Society Play '37

VIRGINIA STEVENS 45 Jefferson Avenue Maplewood, New Jersey

Deke Walk Blase Tudor City

AZX Hack Board '38 Society Dance Committee '37 ; '38 Class Dance Committee '37; '38 Society Initiation Committee '38

AZZ Book Club '38 International Relations Club '38 Spilled Ink Board '38 Junior Dance Conlmittee '37 Initiation Committee '38 Sorority Play '38 c. C. I. Players '37; '38 ramblyn Essay Prize '37

240 Sunset Avenue

Ridgewood, New Jersey West Point Zetes The Astor Mail or Male

1 5 Parkway East

Bloomfield, New Jersey Dal Mustaches Green Shoes Dramatics

C. C. I. Players '37; '38 Book Club '37; '38 Sorority President '38 Book Club President '38 Class Basket Ball Team '38 Sorority Hay '37; '38 . Honorary Basket Ball '38

Two Tuxedo Road Glen Ridge, New Jersey Roommate PHla. Shorthand Week-ends

Sorority Vice-President '37 Sorority President '38 Business Club Vice-President '38 Class Hockey Team '37; '38 Honorary Hockey Team '37 Chorus '37 ; '38 Sorority Play '38

528 Lindbergh Avenue

Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania Mice Knitting Diet Cheeriness

Sorority Dance Committc Senior Dance Committee Chorus '37; '38 Book Club '38 Senior Life Saving '37 Sorority Play, Electrician

ELIZABETH WASHABAUGH 280 Prospect Street

East Orange, New Jersey Independent Gracious Refinement Pleasant

22 East Rertsch Street

Lansford, Pennsylvania Tom Laugh Perfume Good Nah~re

AXE Sorority President '38 Class Secretary '37 Business Club President Spilled Ink Board '38 Chorus '37

OUR FOREIGN SCHOLARSHIP STUDENT

Gross-Prokopstrasse 16

Entered from:German University, Prague

LVitkowitz, Czechoslovakia Exercises Tennis Studying Vocalizing

Chorus '38 Society Play '38 International Relations Club '38 Breckenridge Lecture Prize '38

You ask me what I have enjoyed this year. Take as the answer that I enjoyed being and talking with you, girls. I attended with much interest my lectures and seminxrs. I must not overlook my delight In swimming-pool and tennis court. But, above all, it was the cultural life at our fine place C. C. I. that I liked. I told you once before that I always saw at first the many things that we young people from different countries have in common. You ask me to tell you something about the differences! Be sure that they are very insignificant, and that our main ambitions and pleasures are equal, as they- are with progressive young people in the whole world. Our language is different, that is true; but as soon as one masters that it is no barrier any more, but it becomes a safe path to a better mutual understanding and to close friendships. You wish to know what was most interesting to me? 1 appreciated becoming acquainted with the American College-system including lectures, organizations, and social affairs. But I shall never forget the many vacations that I spent with your families, as well as everything that the recesses in New York, Washington, and Philadelphia taught me. It was the true America that I met there, and I am glad that I had the experience.

THE HACK Class Song Tune--1lfitzois Mdrching Song We're loyal to you, C. J. C. We're faithful to you, C. J. C. We'll back up your name Which has risen to fame For you have what we claim-C. J. C. The class of '38 is here To keep up your 'rep' with a. cheer. And, when we will have to leave, Our hearts will sadly grieveFor we love our school, C. J. C.

Sophomore Class OFFICERS President ......................................................................

Vice-President ..................................................................J Secretary

o Brewster a n Conklin

Elizabeth Lees

Treasurer ............................................................................ Sergeant-at-Arms ..................................................... C l a ~ sColors Purple and White

Clan M o t t o AMOR OMNIA VINCIT

Alice Dunn

osephine Harvey Class Flower Pansy

290 Park street

Upper Mon tclair, New Jersey College Hockey Laugh Less

70 South Clinton Avenue

Bay Shore, New York Responsibility Giggle Windy Noise

Class President '37 Class Secretary '36 Society Secretary "37; '38 Society Play '36 Society Chaplain '36 Society Usher '36; '37; '38 Latin Club '36; '37; '38 ~usinessManager of A. A. '36 Class Hockey Team '36; '37; '38 Class Hockey Team Capt. '36 ; '37 Honorary Varsity Hodcey '36; '38 Honorary Varsity Hockey Cnpt. '38

Class President '38 . Class Secretary '37 Society ~ice-~resident '38 Society Usher '38 Academy Contest Chorus '3% Hack Board '38 Student Council '38 Class Swimming team '37 Life-Saving '37

82 Cypress Street

Maplewood, New Jersey Lackad~isical I Room!mate Brother Dancing

AXE Society Play '38

2474 Boulevard

AXE

Jersey City, New Jersey

Society Play '38 Society Sergeant-at-Arms '37 ; '38 Guild President '38 Dance Honors '37

Hand-writing Vocabulary Appetite Sewing

17 Oakland Court

Warwick, New York West Point Languid Knitting Eyes

Class Vice-President '38 Society Play '37 Society Sergeant-at-Arms '37; .'38 Academy Music Contest '37 Chorus '38 , Art Club '37

,504 Moore Street

~aekettstown,New Jersey Corsages "osinp Beauty Lou

AXE Society Play '38 Chorus '38

87 Laurel Avenue

Bloomfield, New Jersey Neatness Clothes Accent Music

Franklin Park, New Jersey Week-ends Carefree Perfume Booth

14 Bayard Avenue Arlington, New Jersey :I Effervescence Popularity Allowance Hair

AXE Society Play '38

Class Treasurer '38 Society Vice-President '38 Society Secretary '36 Society Usher '38 Society Play '36 Latin Club '36 Chorus '36 Academy Music Contest '36; '3 Class Basketball Team '36 Class Hockey Team '37

Class Sergeant-at-arms '37 Society President '38 Society Play '37; '38 Society Editor '38 Aa Club '37 French Club '38 French Club Cabaret '38 French Club Treasurer '38 Academy Music Contest '37 Dancing Honors '37 Class Hockey Team '38 Class Hockey Team Capt. '38 Honorary Varsity Hockey Team

2E4e

407 Bordentown Avenue

French Club '38 Ensemble '38 Society Sergeant-at-Arms '38

South Amboy, New Jersey Photography Carefree Horses Hair

2E@ Society Play '36; '38 French Club '38 French Club Cabaret '38 ' Latin Club '36; '37 Greek Club '38 Academy Music Contest '36; '37 Hall President '38 Student Council '38 fiolin Ensemble '38 Chorus '36; '37, '38 Class Basket Ball Team '37; '38 Class Hockey Team '37; '38 Class Swimming Team '36; '37

Hamburg, New Jersey Hall-President Importance Violin Sister

XEQ, Society Play '37; '38 Society Usher '38 Greek Club '38 A. A. Representative '38 Hack Board '38 Class Hockey Team '37; '38 Class Basket Ball Capt. '37; '38 Class Swimming Team '37 Class Basket Ball Team '36; '37

Orient, New York ;)

Originality Personality Chemistry Licorice

Thirty-six

58 DeForest Avenue

Summit, New Jersey College Girls Eagerness TYping Voice

ZEQ Guild Director '38 Academy Music Contest '37 Chorus '37; '38 Class Hockey Team '37

BETTY LEES 124 Morgan Place

Arlington, New Jersey Honor Roll Demureness Rutgers Piano

Apartado Postal 2537 Bogota, Colombia, S. A. Argytina Shidies Texas Jo

Class Secretary '38 Society Pianist '38 French Club '38 French Club Sergeant-at-Arms '38 Chorus '38 Ensemble '38 Class Hockey Team '38 Honorary Basket Ball '38 Society President '38

Society Secretary '38 Society Play '37; '38 Art Club '37 French Club '38 French Club President '38 French Club Cabaret '38 Academy Music Contest '37 Class Basket Ball Team '37; '38 Class Hockey Team '37; '38 . Varsity Hockey Team '38

9 Hathaway Place Glen Ridge, N e w Jersey Prom-trotter Fingernails Harvard Yale

Society Play '37, '38 Art Club '38 Chorus '37, '38 Academy Contest Chorus '38 Ypilled Ink Staff '38 Class Hockey Team '38 Class Swimming Team '37 Life-Saving '37 Society Usher '38

ZE@ 910 Main Street Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania

Solitude . FIorida Clothes Figure

JEANNE SELBY

Naval Ammunition D e p o t Dover, New Jersey

California Annapolis . Chatter Tennis

.) .

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Society Chaplain '37, '38 Society Pianist '36 class Hockey Team $36,'37, '38 Varsity Hockey Team '37, '38 Class Basket Ball Team '37

Society Play '37, '38 Society Sergeant-at-Arms "38 Latin Club '37 Tennis Tournament '37 Class Swimming Team '38 Class Hockey Teain '38

Middleburg, New York Room-mate Finances Lipstick Silence

Class Hodrey Team '37, '38 Class Basketball Team '38

THE HACK '38,Goes Forward 4

A long white line moves slowly Down a flower-strewn way, Young faces, eyes filled with tears, Their graduation day. Young hearts catch the rhythm Of the organ's mighty note, And jumbled thoughts and memories N o longer seem remote. Behind them are traditions They've tried hard to maintain, For many girls have passed along This revered and solemn lane. For many girls, by thoughts and words, Had set the standards high, And their ideals are with us still, 'Though they've gone from C . C. I. Before them lies the future, Unpredictable 'though bright, But high ideals and courage Can make a hardship light. T o meet high expectations Which continually ascend, Will be lightened by the memories Of many a faithful friend.. Jane W. Conklin.

lasses

THE HACK Junior Class Class Colors-Black and 1Fhite OFFICERS President Nancy Macfarlan P a .Brown Vice-president .................................................................................. E n Hoyt Secretary ................................................................................................. Patricia Seely Treasurer .......................................................................................... ........................................... iLouise Harrington Hall Sergeant-at-Arms ............... : JUNIOR CLASS DANCE: Valentine Dance, February 11, 1938. COMMITTEES Decorations ,...................................-,...,.............,.....,...... :......................Patricia Seely Mary Calkins Music ............................. ~. Refreshments ...........:...............................................i-.......................;..>.. Flo rence . . Mott Littell Programs ....,-................v..................................-......... -Hen . . Invitations ............:.......................... ..............................*...... ,--.~ .-..@ r c l a Moody ,

MEMBERS Phoebe Bingarnan Louise Bowne Paula Brown Ruth Brummerstedt Sarah Jane Buddy Mary Calkins Jean Casterton Betty Anne Chodos Virginia Chute Pauline Curtis Lillian Day Ruth Dibbell Barbara Douglas

gmont

Jean Jane uncan Roberta Fleming Florence Golding Phyllis Grosset Mary Lucille Haigh Louise Harrington Hall Shirley Hendershot Joan Herman

Kathryn Hildebrant Elizabeth Hooper Elaine Hoyt Mabel Huff Virginia Johnston Charlotte Kleinfeld Elsa Kroll Elizabeth Lent Doris Lischer Helen Littell Nancy Macfarla~, Esther McKiernan Audrey Meacham Priscilla Moody Florence ,Mott Louise Odell Carol Olsen Joyce Olsen . Barbara Parker Evelyn Peabody Doris Perkins

, '

Doris Reed M a y Rsby Lorraine Rogers Suzanne Schmelz Patricia Seely Martha Shaw Mary Sisco Clara Smith Doris Smith Jane Smith-Peterson Janet Stevens Doris Swift Jane Taylor Marjorie Townsend Elizabeth Tremaine Qrtrude VanVliet Janice Ware Phyllis Williams Ruth Willis Doris Woolley Emily Youngs +,i;

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THE HACK Jf

Freshman Class C h Colo1'~-Bl#e avzd IF'hite Class F l o w e d r i s , '.' . :OFFICERS .. . . . .. . . ..... ..# - '. , , - > President .........r.,.:dzi3:f: 2 .f..f..f..I-. ........................ i..gI-Margaret Skillman . . . . ...................................... -. Doris Allen Vice-resident - : - -L . .- . . Secretary ........A.,: ,.....,*.... ........................... .:..-.-. +..-.--....... , ............... M a v Jo Lawrence . , . Treasurer ........;,.eL' -.:. ........ ...: ...-....,,,......*.. .,................. ,.:.. .... H a Pettit .-:... .:i.i Sergeant-at-Arms. ,..... ,.:-.A:-. ,. , " . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .................. i-.--..-.: . : Slaughter . .. . .

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MEMBERS Doris Allen

Mary Jo Lawrence Virginia Moebus

Madeleine Moffett Hulda Deane Pettit Margaret Seddon Margaret Skillma Jean Slaughter Alice Williams Amanda Zardecki

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The Blue and Black The ivied halls of C. C. I. Are ever fair to see And may we praise her colors true And sing both glad and free:"Our hearts are with the Blue and Black, And may we never sever The ties that bind our hearts to thee And C. C. I, forever." 0 , may the girls of C. C. I. Send out a mighty cheer, And may New Jersey's verdant hills Re-echo year by year:"Our hearts are with the Blue and Black So may our great endeavor Raise high the glorious Blue and Black And C. C. I. forever."

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Callilogian Society Founded at Pennington Seminary, 1861 Removed to C. C. I., 1910

Colors- -Gold and IVbite

FIRST TERM OFFICERS . . .. .. . President ....:'$-(.:-;,..., 8:,i:.:,.f-;,s ,...,..............r.......... ; L <..Harriet Zimmerman -: r -. . . ., ..... , . . . . Ruth Thiel ~ice-~reside~(.::~:.~i:-~-~~+~+~:~~~~~,~~&~~~;-~_.~-~~~;;r~-~~~;~~.~~~.;~~~.-,.~~~i . ... . : 'y!-1. , . . . Treasurer ........................ & , , ~ . ~- . L .,:,A . :-I. ~ ~.~, - ; ,-, ; ~.,. ~ : . . ~ ~ ~ ~ A < ~ ~ : . ~ .-.. ~ Gladys L A J ! : Alvarez ~~~-&~~E'C:.~~ ..... .:.,.... ~":T .., ,- P.. r i s i McKeever Secretary ............ - 2, .:. .. . . , - , =;,:,., ;. .,,,.) ?%+.--I - . ,.. . . x: <.if,:., .? Sergeant-at-Arms ..v.~r.,+, Chrystie ., J . ~ ~ ~ , : ; ? : i.i.i.....i...........i..i......Jean ."-. . . . - "..+:<&-::..f; . ,,,is- ?,! .;. . .

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SECOND TERM OFFICERS ............ Rut11 Thiel President ................................................................................................ . . Vice-President ... ..... ............... .......................................... .... P11yllis , Fridirici ..... Treasurer . . Gladys Alvarez . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .....................~......... Secretary . . Georgian Perkins Sergeant-at-Arms ................ .....................:.......... ............................... H a Deane Pettit -,

Gladys Alvarez Jacqueline Bavier Paula Brown Sarah Jane Buddy Marjorie Burrell Jean Casterton Betty Chodos Jean Chrystie Virginia Chute Barba,ra Comando I Kathdrine Conover - . Bette Cooper 6.' Margaret ~ a r r o G ~ < .# - -Jean Duncan .'YR:.* : Phyllis Fridirici Phyllis Grosset Charlotte Gulliver

Mary Hankinson Pauline Harris Catherine Hartzell Elizabeth Havey Kathryn Hildebrant Elaine Hoyt Virginia Johnston Doris Judson Jane Klie Elsa Gall Nancy MacfarIan Elaine Martin Priscilla McKeever Barbara Morrell Barbara Parker Georgiana Perkins ,

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Doris Reed Hulda Deane Pettit Jean Rogers Virginia Rumsey Betty Scantlebury Elisabeth Schindler Margaret Seddon Martha Shaw Jane Smith-Peterson Virginia Stevens Phyllis Sweeny Doris Swift Ruth Thiel Marjorie Townsend Ortrude VanVliet . Elizabeth Washabaugh Harriet Zimmerman

THE HACK Callilogian Society

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Seventy-seventh Anniversary Saturday, March Twelfth Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-eight AFTERNOON TEA DANCE in the Little Theater. EVENING PROGRAM: Play and Dance. USHERS Diokosophian Society ............................................................ Doris Brewster, Beverly King Peithosophian Society .................................................................. Ruth Willis, Lillian Spitzer Callilogian Society .................................................... a n Smith-Peterson, Phyllis Grosset PROCESSIONAL jublito Deo ........................................................................ organ solo by Marie Hankinson "STEPHEN FOSTER" By Earl Hobson Smith CAST Mary Hankinson Stephen Collins Foster ................................................................................... Susan Pentland ................................................................................................ Bette Cooper Elizabeth Havey Jane McDowell ............................................................................................... . . .Andrew Robinson ................................................................................. Marjor~eTownsend William Foster ............................................................................................ Doris Judson Eliza Clayland Foster ........................................................................................... J e n Rogers Willixm Foster, Jr. ................................................................................ H d a Deane Pettit Rev. Edward Buchanan ............................................................................. Katherine Conover Ann Eliza Buchanan ...................................................................................... Phyllis Sweeny E. P. Christy a Hoyt Mrs. Andrew N. McDowell .................................................................. Charlotte Gulliver . . . O l ~ v ~P a~ s e................................................................................................... Nancy Macfarland Marian Foster (child) ...................................................................... o n Elizabeth Kinsey Mary Dowd (courtesy of Diokosophians) ........................................................... Betty Lees SINGING CLUB Ladies-Gladys Alvarez, Jacqueline Bavier, Martha Shaw, Sarah Jane Buddy, Jean Chrystie, Marjorie Burrell, Jean Duncan, Virginia Chute, Phyllis Fridirici, Doris Reed, Jane Klie, Elaine Martin, Priscilla McKeever, Doris Swift. Gentlemen: Betty Chodos, Margaret Darrow, Pauline Harris, Barbara Morrell, Barbara Parker, Virginia Rumsey, Betty Scantlebury, Elisabeth Schindler, Ruth Thiel, Harriet Zimmerman, Paula Brown, Elsa Kroll. EXECUTIVE STAFF ;I Stage Manager: Georgiana Perkins; Assistants: Ortrude VanVliet, Jean Chrystie, Barbara Parker. Properties: Paula Brown; Assistants: Elaine Hoyt, Barbara Morrell. Electrician: Virginia Johnston; Assistants: Betty Scantlebury, Doris Reed, Ortrude VanVliet. Chairmen of Stagecraft: Pauline Harris, Jane Klie; Assistant: Margaret Seddon. RECEPTION LINE Dr. and Mrs. Trevorrow, Ruth Thiel, Phyllis Fridirici, Gladys Alvarez, Georgiana Ferkins. DANCE In the gymnasium decorated with music staffs and notes: Color theme-black and white. STINDAY AFTERNOON: Special Vesper Service. Speaker: Rev. Henry L. Lambdin. Fifty-one

DiokosophianSociety ~

Founded 1875 Colors-Gold and BlacR JQ

FIRST TERM OFFICERS

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President .......................................................................................................... Marion Hain Vice-President Doris Brewster Secretary ...................................................................................................... Elizabeth Millard Treasurer .............................................................................................................. D o Smith Chaplain .................................................................................................. Adelaide Peters Sergeant-at-Arms ............................................................................................ osephine Harvey SECOND TERM OFFICERS President osephine Harvey A c e Dunn Vice-president ..... Marion Brandon Secretary ......................................................................................................... s Smith Treasurer ............................................................................................................i Chaplainh ......................................... t e b a z i l E . . Apgar eanne Selby Sergeant-at-Arms .................................................................................................... THIRD TERM OFFICERS Lees President ............................................................................................................. . Elizabeth . . Vice-president .......................................................................................... V g n a Hoffman Secretary Marion Brandon Treasurer ........................................................................................................... D o Smith Chaplain ........................................................................................................... Elizabeth Apgar Sergeant-at-Arms ................................................................................... Elizabeth House1 Doris Allen Elizabeth Apgar Phoebe Bingaman Marion Brandon Doris Brewster Ruth Brurnrnerstedt Jane Conklin ;I Ruth Dibbell Jane Dumont Alice Dunn Mary Field Vera Files Carolyn Flynn Florence Golding June Grauert

SORORES Marion Hain Josephine Harvey Virginia Hoffman Betty Housel Ruth Kilborne Beverly King Doris Lambdin Mary Jo Lawrence Elizabeth Lees Esther McKiernan Elizabeth Millard Margaret Milzer Virginia Moebus Madeleine Moffett Priscilla Moody Florence Mott

Eleanor Northrop Doris Ohlrogge . Carol Olsen Joyce Olsen Adelaide Peters Ruth Petzinger Marjorie Rose Jeanne Selby Margaret Skillman Jean Slaughter Doris Smith Elizabeth Tremaine Ruth Ward Emily Youngs

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THE HACK

Diokosophian Society Sixty-third Anniversary Friday Evening, December Tenth Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-seven

USHERS Callilogian Society ., & + ., ,.,, ; . . - ~ - , - ~ * : ~ ~ ~ ~ . ~ ~ ~ aBrown, . P a u l aHulda Deane Pettit ., Peithosophian Societjr ..;_r;.,-.:,~ .A:.........-.,..- -.,-.A . d2...Eleanor Rencken, Mary Roby " . Diokosophian Society ,:;,,L...-,--,,-,--.-.. :.-...--:t.tCCCCCAlice Dunn, Phoebe Bingaman .

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PROCESSIONAC, Gram? ~ ~ o r zby l s DuBois, organ solo ......-..2,.,1.,,,...Jane "THE FIRST YEAR'" by Frank Craven . .

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Grace Livingstog . . .. , " ,;: .- - d ~ ~ - .~. . ..<. ,-. :. ~,.r ~. .-...--:.--.---I.~.. ~ . . ~-.~,:--.~Eleanor ~ . ~ Northrop ~ : ~ ~ ~ ~ - ~ ~ ~ , ~ . . ... .: . M r . ~ i i n g. . .s . . t . o, .n . .... . .. .+, . . ..... : +-.. . . k.i-..i:-.:zL..,r . .......Ruth Pettinger . . . . ..,,.. Mr. Livington .. . . .. . :..,,............Josephine .... Harvey . ,. ..*. . . ., . + . . :,. . . Hoffman Dr. Anderson ,,.2,,.,,,<.s. ai.,;.iiiii.iiiii.iiii . .....L ,,...-' ..,,.. ; . . . ......+... ;.c.l.,i..V~rgin~a . . . r r... . . Dick o ................................. . . . . . Beverly King . , ., .. . Thomas Tucker ;L-+tx.i.;:- ............ ,A,,,.; .*,* i-z.iI.~::,.,.L s . , . . . . . . , . . . . , . L.,;L. :...Elizabeth Millard . . . . . . - . . .. -,- * . . . . . . Hattie ........, i ?...,._..-+.:-..--- --.-.-4*-*---. ----. iii, iiiiiiii:..-:_._.. _ ...._ :i,diCjj+iG-i .i ....Jeanne 1 Selby . , . . . . .... . , .:,l Mr. Batstow ,.--,.,-..,-.-,--,i- . ,..,g_~,-?:,.~ >..: -=-----.----I-= -. ,. . , ,.: : ~ . ~ u t h Kilborne . . . . . . . Mrs. Barstow =.............. .....l..l~.IIIii: ...... -;.,;,,. .,.--&---, . . ., . .i..zdDoris Ohlrogge EXECUTIVE STAPP. . . , . . Stage Manager : Adelaide Peters; Assistant : ~ l i z a b e t h ' . ~ ~ ~ i < . Properties: Doris Lambdin; Assistants: Doris Brewster, Doris Smith', . ' Electrician: Priscilla Moody; Assistants: Alice Dunn, Margaret Skillman, Ruth "

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Chairman: Elizabeth Apgar; Assistants: Virginia Hoffman, Jane Dumont, Mary Field. DECORATING COMMITTEE Chairman: Priscilla Moody; Assistants: Beverly King, Doris Brewster, Josephine Harvey. @CEPTION LINE : Doris Bre DANCE until 2 A.

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Peithosophian Society Founded 1880

Colors-Gold and Blue FIRST TERM OFFICERS Virginia Taylor President .......................... -....,...1 ..................H Vice-president a&.-............, *. ~. . I.... 2.. e Littell Secretary ....;.-A= . I ............yl..l...l..... :*-: .*-..-..--lr.-.--.--. ....#..............-Mary Louise Bogert Treasurer ....................... .;... .i .......~.,.r.,.5-iisei5~2L ..-. i W i Broecker . . . . . . . . . . . . ......-.. , . : ......... Ethelwyn Cosbey Chaplain . ................................................. Sergeant-at-Arms .....>.:....................... Ruth Gooding ; _

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ERM OFFICERS

President ......................-.....;.. ..:..............

.............. ......:.......Virgmia Taylor

.................... H. e Littell Vice-Preside& ..........,....... ..-.-... . . . .<............... ............. Secretary *-.-.................. Mary Louise Bogert :. ..~........................... Treasurer ...................i-.;....-...........L-...,:,-..-..........:IIII: Wilma Broecker ..:............. l.llll.....l.................l... ..E t h e l v n Cosbey Chaplain ................................................... Sergeant-at- Arms ...................-........ :-*.-..................................................... B e r n i c e Beaty ......y.*..A -.-A ...........A .............

SORORES Alice Apgar Virginia Ashley Betty Backes Bernice Beaty Mary Bogert Ruth Bowers Louise Bowne Wilma Broecker Mary Calkins Ethelwyn Cosbey ,.Pauline Curtis ki~illianDay Barbara Douglas Roberta Fleming lean Fraser ~ u t hGooding Mary Lucile Haigh

Louise Harrington Hall Jean Harnon Shirley Hendershot Joan Herman Elizabeth Hooper Mabel Huff Jane Kass Charlotte Kleinfeld Audrey Lanfare Elizabeth Lent Doris Lischer Helen Littell Elizabeth Mauer Audrey Meacham Evelyn Peabody Doris Perkin! Anna Purse1 Eleanor Rencken

Mary Roby Lorraine Rogers Suzanne Schmelz June Scoville Patricia Seely Mary Sisco Clara Smith Lillian Spitzer Janet Stevens Jane Taylor Virginia Taylor Eunice Thomas Janice Ware Alice Williams Phyllis Williams Ruth Willis Doris Woolley ,

THE MACK Peithosophian Society Fifty-eighth Anniversary Saturday evening, April thirtieth Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-eight USHERS Diokosophian Society .................... Marion Brandon, Doris Ohlrogge Callilogian Society ........................ Gladys Alvarez, Jacqueline Bavier Peithosophian Society ................ Eleanor Rencken, Audrey Meacham

PROGRAM PROCESSIONAL-Processional March by Guiraud

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.. P a t r c a Seely

"STAGE DOOR" by Edna Ferber and George S. Kaufman Olga Brandt ............... Charlotte Kleinfeld Mattie, colored maid ....... Audrey Lanfare Mary Harper (Big Mary), Betty Chodos Mary McCune (Little Mary) Marjorie Townsend Bernice Niemeyer ................ Ruth Bowers Madeleine Vauclain ...............J ean Rogers Judith Canfield ................... Bernice Beaty Ann Braddock ....................Elaine Martin Kaye Hamilton ................ Virginia Taylor Linda Shaw ................................. ane Kass Jean Maitland ................ Elizabeth Havey Bobby Melrose ................Virginia Ashley Louise Mitchell .................... Mary Haigh Susan Paige ...................... Phyllis Williams Pat Devine ................... Mary Hankinson Kendall Adams ....................... une Scoville

Terry Randall ................ Ethelwyn Cosbey Tony Gillette .................... Virginia Chute Ellen Fenwick ......................... ane Taylor Mrs. Orcutt ........................ Louise Bowne Frank, colored houseman Sam Hastings .............. Jimmy Devereaux ....... Fred Powell ............................ ean Ha Lou Milhauser ........... David Kingsley ........... Keith Burgess ................ Harrington Mrs. Shaw ................ Dr. Randall .............-..... Larry Westcott .......... Billy, photographer ... Adolph Gretzl .................... Mary Calkins

Other members of the club-Evelyn Peabody, Barbara Douglas, Doris Lischer, Elizabeth Lent, Lorraine Rogers, Alice Apgar, Roberta Fleming, Mabel Huff, Doris Perkins, Clare Smith, Janice Ware, Ruth Gooding. Stage;! Manager, Mary Louise Bogert; Assistants, Janet Stevens, Evelyn Peabody, Barbara Douglas. Property Manager, Betty Backes; Assistants, Doris Lischer, Elizabeth Lent, Mary Roby, Jean Hamon, Audrey Meacham. 4 Chief electrician, Anna Pursel; Assistants, Shirley Hendershot, Lorraine Rogers, Elizabeth Hooper, Eunice Thomas. RECEPTION LINE: Dr. and Mrs. Trevorrow, Virginia Taylor, Helen Littell, Mary Louise Bogert, Wilma Broecker. DANCE: In the gymnasium decorated as May Time.

Fif ty-aina

Presidents of Organizations Harriet Zimmerman, Business Club Charlotte Gulliver, Athletic Association and International Relations Club Ruth Gooding, Director of Guild for North Hall Virginia Taylor, Book Club Elizabeth Millard, French Club Jean Chrystie, Director of Guild for South Hall

Student Council Director .............................................................................

....Mrs.

R. J. Trevorrow

MEMBERS President P ..r.si.c.Ilia.........

McKeever

Secretary ................................................. . . . .

.....J acqueline Bavier

Mary Hankinson

Nancy Macfarlan

Jean Rogers

Charlotte Gulliver .

Phyllis Fridirici

Esther McKiernan

Doris Smith

Phyllis Williams

Doris Brewster .

Mary Roby

Ruth Kilborne

"Spilled Ink" Staff Editor-in-Chief Jane Kass Assistant Editor Phyllis Sweeny Business Manager Doris Judson

Assistant Busitzesr Matzager Roberta Fleming Treasrrver Jacqueline Bavier

Circ~dationManager Doris Smith

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Senior Representatives Ethelwyn Cosbey Jean Rogers Typists Harriet Zimmerman Elizabeth Washabaugh

Art Editor Jean Hamon Junior Representdtive Elaine Hoyt Literary Board Bernice Beaty Barbara Comando Ruth Petzinger

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International Relations Club (Affiliated with the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace) Director ............................................... Dr. Leila Custard OFFICERS President .................................................................... Charlotte Gulliver Vice-president .................................................................... Jean Duncan E n Hoyt Corresponding secretary.................................................... Recording secretary and treasurer ........... . . ................ P a i i n e Harris The purpose of the club is to acquire a better understanding of international affairs. The meetings are held on the first Monday night of each month at which time international problems are discussed. The Carnegie Endowment has given many worthwhile books to the club which are kept on reference in the library. Their publication Fortnightly Sttnzmary of International Events is distributed among the members. During the chapel period on November eleventh, an Armistice Day program was sponsored by the club. Dr. DuBois spoke on his experiences in the World War. On December eighteenth, Jane Kass read a paper at chapel time on the commemoration of the one hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the ratification of the constitution by the State of New Jersey. T o celebrate the one hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the adoption of the United States Constitution we gave a program in which the steps in the development of the constitution were presented. Delegates of the club attended a tea given at the Faculty House of Columbia University when Dr. Eggleston spoke on "Japan's Excuse". On March seventh, they attended the Masaryk Memorial Service held in Carnegie Hall. On class day a tree was dedicated by the club to celebrate the one hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the formation of the United States Constitution.

Greek Club Director ...................................................... M i Stearns The Greek Club is one of the more recently organized groups in the school. This year marks its beginning as a replacement of the Latin Club. The club meets twice a month, and while we do not pretend to learn Greek grammar in detail, we do derive pleasure from these meetings as we become acquainted with the prefixes, suffixes, and roots, which help us understand the English language better. And here's a secret--we would not miss Greek Club for worlds as now we can decipher fellow sorority and fraternity insignias easily. The final meeting of the club opened under shady trees, beside the cooling stream, with no books, but many games, fun, and-well, you have guessed it-a picnic! Ruth Petzinger. Sixty-f our

THE HACK Le Cercle Francais

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MEMBRES D U BUREAU Premier Semestre DeuxiPme Semestre Mlle. Shields ....................................... Directrice ....................................... Mlle. Shields Mlle. Hoffman ...................................... PrCsidente ......................................... Mlle. Millard Mlle. Millard ................................. Vice-PrCsidente .............................. Mlle. Williams ,Mile. Cosbey .................................... SecrCtaire .......................................... Mlle, Chodos Mile. Harvey ......................................... Tresoriere ....................................... Mlle. Harvey Mlle. Perkins ...................................... Huissiere ........................................... Mlle. Lees Le but du Cercle Francais est surtout de venir en aide aux ieunes filles qui dCsirent parler la langue frangaise. Nos reunions en generale sont occupkes par des programmes intkressants et amusants. Les mois d'octobre et de novembre furent passes B priparer notre Cabaret Francais qui eut lieu B la fin de novembre. Tous les membres de 1'Ccole y furent invites et jouirent beaucoup du programme. Ce programme comprenait deux saynetes Au Clair de id Lune et La MPre Michel; des danses charmantes, arrangees par Mlle. Files; des chants en. choeur et, bien entendu, La Marseillaise. La vente d'animaux faits par les lnernbres du Cercle, ainsi que celle des cartes de Noel, nous a gag& beaucoup d'argent. Les pitisseries et les sandwichs furent trcs gout&. En decembre nous avons eu une soiree de Noel delicieuse. Au pied de notre arbre nous trouvimes nos souliers qui debordaient de cadeaux. Dernierement quatre nouveaux membres furent r e p s au Cercle Fran~ais. Ce sont Mlles. Grauert, Lawrence, Hollander, et Broecker. Nous sommes contentes que ces jeunes filles fassent partie de notre Cercle et nous espCrons qu'elles en jouiront beaucoup et en tireront du profit. En fivrier le Cercle a cClPbrC l'anniversaire de Georges Washington. Chaque membre a ripondu 2 I'appel on racontant une episode de la vie de Washington, ensuite plusienrs jeunes filles ont jouC des charades qui representaient des evenemente de sa vie. Lc seize mars, M. Knapp a eu la bonte de nous faire une conference sur l'architecture francaise avec projections lumineuses. Cela nous a donne envie de voir un jour les belles cathidrales et les chiteaux historiques dont il nous a p a r k Le six mai, nous avons jouC deux comedies, Rosalie et Mavraine de Guerre. Les actrices etaient comme suit: "ROSALIE" Rosalie ............................................................................... M e Harvey M. Bol ................................................................................ M e Dibbell . . Mme. Bol ....................................................................... M e W ~ l l ~ a m s "MARRAINE DE GUERRE" Suzanne ................................................................................ M e Lees Lucienne ........................................................................... M e Burrell La ,Marquise de Bremont ............................................... M e Millard Celine ............................................................................ M Ie Hendershot . Le Cap~talneGibbs .................................................... M e Rogers Nous avons r e p plusieurs lettres de notre jeune protCgCe Noelle Ignace 2 qui nous envoyons une bourse tous les ans. Elle a maintenant appris un peu d'anglais et se fait un plaisir de nous kctire dans notre langue maternelle. Nous sommes heureuses d'Ctre membres du Cercle Francais et nous esperons qu il continuera i prosperer et que les membres de I'annCe prochaine y trouveront autant de plaisir et de profit que nous. - Betty Chodos. Sixty-five

The Book Club President

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Vice-president

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Secretary-Treasurer

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V ~ r g m aTaylor Pauline Harris

...........Mary

Lou Bogert

The Book Club has just completed another successful year under the efficient guid.. ance of Dr. DuBois and the warm hospitality of Mrs. DuBois. The aim of the club is to stimulate interest in worthwhile books. This is accomplished by group discussions of the outstanding books and authors read by the members during the year. Among our speakers were Miss Ellen C. Couch, whose subject was "Current Plays On Broadway", and Dr. DuBois who entertained by reading his original plays and poems. Many new and interesting books were added to the library.

The Business Club This year a new organization, The Business Club, was formed with membership open to all girls taking two or more business subjects. The club was organized by Miss Troneck and Miss Benoy, heads of the commercial department. The first meeting was held October fourteenth for the election of officers. The following girls were chosen: President, Harriet Zimmerman; Vice-President, Ruth Thiel; Secretary, Phyllis Fridirici; and Treasurer, Alice Apgar.

The members met on every second Thursday of the month. Meetings were devoted to discussions that would prove most helpful to the girls when they enter the business world. Through the efforts of Miss Troneck, the school was fortunate enough to hear talks by Mr. Rhodes of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company of New York City, and Mr. Martin of the National City Bank, New York City. Members of the club attended the Business Show in New York on October nineteenth, and visited New York Stock Exchange in April. They also had an escorted tour through Lord & Taylor and American Telephone and Telegraph Company, New York City.

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C. C. I. Guild Faculty Advisor ........................................................... Doris Stearns OFFICERS Director ....-.:r.;

..............Ruth Gooding

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Director ,...........................................,..c. ,

Jean Chrystie

Secretary , a d.Treasurer.

Hankinson

:.._,... i . . . ........................................Doris Smith South Hall Representatives .............. :............................ s..........P a d Brown, Doris Lambdin

Chairman of Publicity .........,.

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North Hall Representatives

:...Betty

Backes, Jane Dumont

PROGRAM Group Meeting to acquaint new students with the Guild's aims and purposes. Moonlight-frankfurter-roast-and-songs at the stone quarry. Amateur Hour. Talk demonstrated musically by Charles Gaige.. Christmas Play, "The Holy Night". Mite Box drive during Lent: Academy Acting Class program plays. Kurnmage Sale. Faculty entertainment. SERVICES Money to needy families at Thanksgrving. Filling of Christmas stodcings for children recommended by A. I. C. P. Red Cross drive for membership. One hundred fifty garments, knitted and sewed by students, to A. I. C. P. Checks to Women's Foreign Missions.. bJ Maine Seacoast Mission A. I. C. P, summer camps for children Pine Mt. Settlement School W e are grateful for the opportunity to help others, thereby gleaning profit ourselves through our charity organization.

THE HACK

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The Centenary Guild presents The Acting Class Thursday evening, February 24, 1938 The Little Theater at 6 : 4 5 p. m. PROGRAM

A CJC BROADCAST "ALMOST EVERYMAN" Judge Severe ................Charlotte Gulliver Bluster, attorney for the Prosecution ............Betty Millard Shrewd, attorney for the Defense ............ Margaret Darrow Bailiff ................................. ean Slaughter Clerk of the Court ........ Doris Lambdin Mr. 0 . V. Slang ........J osephine Harvey M S . I. C. Nit ............ Madeleine Moffet VIOLIN SOLO

Miss Ida Nitt ...............Doris Ohlrogge Miss Malappropriate ........Marjorie Rose Miss Bee Careless ........Marjorie Burrell Almost Everyman ............Ruth Kilborne Miss English Language, a corpse ............................ Bette Cooper Foreman of the Jury ....Margaret Seddon Officers of the Court ................Betty Lees Deanc Pettit

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ORIGINAL MONOLOGUES, written and read by PIANO SOLO

d Meacham

Elizabeth Havey

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Ruth Gooding

"Dancer in the Patio" by Charles Repper "WAITING FOR THE BUS" Directed by Bernice Beaty The Policeman ................Ruth Kilborne Elderly Gentleman ........ Rhoda Hollander Lady in White ............Charlotte Gulliver A Flapper ............................ Bette Cooper First Woman Shopper ............ Betty Lees Second Woman Shopper ....Betty Millard SOLO

A Mother ... .... Margaret Darrow First Child ......................... ean Slaughter Second Child ................ Marjorie Burrel! First Girl ..................... osephine Harvey Second Girl .................... Doris Ohlrogge Solemn Woman ............Doris Lambdin

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Elizabeth Apgar

Accompanied by Janice Ware .-..s&fONOLOGUE

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"BREAD" Directed by Elizabeth Havey

John Curtis .......................................................................... D e a n Pettit Martha Curtis ean Chrystie Grandma eanne Selby Stella ............................................................................................ Betty Lees Betty .................................................................................. Eleanor Northrop a n Conklin Jim ..........................................................................................J Miss Beaty and Miss Havey who directed and produced the last plays are members of the Play Production Class.

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The Centenary Players Director Members

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

Miss Couch Pay Production Classes

PROGRAM Friday evening, November 19, 1937 THE HOUSE O N HALSTEAD STREET by Gladys Schmitt Announcer for Station CJC Ruth Bowers Annoimcer for play .................................................... Mary Hankinson Virginia Taylor Jane Addams .............................................................................................. Ellen Starr .................................................................................................... Phyllis Sweeny Mrs. Cutrara, an Italian woman ............................................................... Harrington Hall Rosie, her ten year old daughter ................................................................. Elizabeth Havey Mrs. O'Neill, an Irish woman .................................... L.....-..::................... E t h e w n Cosbey Technician for Station CJC

L~LLLLL

,.---.Bernice Beaty

LETTERS by Ryerson and Clements "Do right and fear no man . . . Don't write and fear no woman." Helen Kane, secretary to Mayor Whitney ........................................................ une Scoville Pamela Whitney, the Mayor's wife ............................................................... Elaine Martin Elizabeth Have): Dolly Darling, another woman Scene: The office of Mayor Gordon Whitney. UPLIFTING SADIE by Alice C. D. Riley Charlotte Sadie, page girl at the Culture Club ... . . Kleinfeld Miss Clive, program chairman .................................................................... PrscIla Moody Lady FitzRoy, English poet .................................................................... Suzanne Schmelz Betty Chodos Mrs. Gatling, president of the Culture Club Mrs. Price, treasurer of the Culture Club .................................................. Virginia Chute Mrs. Standish, secretary of the Culture Club ............... ........,.......................J anet Stevens Mrs. Cutting, chairman of the Tea Committee ............................................ Je n Hamon .Priscilla McKeever Miss Blum, chairman of Table Decorations Mrs. Green, chairman of Nominating Committee .................................... Audrey Lanfare Mrs. Splurge, member of the Board ............................................................... Mary Sisco Dinah, black cook at the Club ............................................................ Virginia Hoffman a n Taylor Mrs. Smith, asked to pour ..Ortrude Van Vliet Mrs. Jones, asked to pour . Time: Mid-April Club Day, two o'clock p. m. Place: Directors' Room, any woman's club in the United States. Seventy

THE m C K The Centenary Players Program continued THE COMMAND PERFORMANCE

A Drama by Jack Stuart Knapp The Rajpoot, Captain of the Guard o n Herman The Ayah, a serving girl ................................................................................ E a n Martin The Maharajah, absolute sovereign of his Raj .................................... Marjorie Townsend Janette Lawrence, a singer Rogers Albert Rossetti. an artist ............................................................................ Harrington Hall Shirley Hendershot Claudia Winters, a novelist ................................................................... Bowne James Van Loon, an idler ............................................................................Louise Mabel Morrison, a mother ........................................................................ Phyllis Williams Henry Collins, a .doctor Vi g i n Johnstqn . ............................................................................ John Kirby, a sclentlst .................................................................................... A ~ ~ d r eTow1 y The scene is a room in the Maharajah's palace. The time is evening. Stage Manager .......................................................... Martha Tow1

WHITE COMRADE by H. Graham DuBois

Pat s,geants in the American Armyj ...................................... EthCosbey ................................................... Hankinson* Bill Phyllis Sweeny Major Thatcher, an officer in the American Army ................................. . . . . ............ E Havey Rose, a French girl The Kid, an American soldier ........................................................................ .B. . e Beaty White Comrade ..................... . . .............................................................. V r n Tavloc Ruth Bowers Stage manager and understudy Virginia Ashley Electrician and understudy ..................................... cl

Scene: A room in a small, house, headquarters of an Americnn battalion in a French village not far behind the battle line. Time: Early November, 1918, a half hour before dawn. *Due to illness Miss Hankinson could not appear. Louise Bowne played the role. "White Comrade" is the third of Dr. DuBois' little peace plays given by the Players. It is, difficult but effective play, and the performance of the girls as soldiers was creditable: W e have several engagements to produce the play in other towns.

Under the auspices of The Guild, the Play Production Junior Class did The Holy Night. This is a beautiful Christmas play. The costumes were effective. The Senior Play Production Class, according to tradition, does not participate in the cast but act as stage crew. The three angels above the manger will long be remembered for the lovely picture they made. Louise Bowne who played Mary in The HoIy Night was invited to play Mary in the Blair Academy Christmas Play. A new feature this year is the exhibit of make-up and stage charts, light plots and model stages, shown on May Day when various departments make their exhibitions.

THE HACK

The Centenary Glee Club W e look back with happiness and satisfaction on another year of singing. While our major activity is o m participation at Sunday vespers and special chapel services, we enjoy the expience of singing at other occasions.

A number of us were asked to do the choral numbers in "Stephen Foster", the play given by the Callilogian Society; and we were pleased to be a part of the school's program at the Newark Annual Conference, after which we were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Trevorrow for luncheon. Our singing at the Conference brought us an invitation to sing at the Methodist Church in Elizabeth, N. J.. The crowning event of the year came as a surprise. This was not our year to go to Atlantic City, but we received a special invitation from Haddon Hall. Our concert this time included the violin ensemble group. Several of the vocal students have been soloists from time to time, and no little credit for the choral work is due to Betty Lees for her excellent accompanying.

A new and interesting experience was the making of records, and some of these were the songs used in the May Fete pageant. MEMBERS Gladys Alvarez Elizabeth Apgar Jacqueline Bavier Mary Louise Bogert Louise Rowne Mary Calkins Betty Chodos Virginia Chute Bette Cooper ~ t h a w ~Cosbey n Barbara Douglas Jane Dumont Jean Duncan

Mary Field Phyllis Fridirici Elizabeth Havey Joan Herman Ruth Kilborne Charlotte Kleinfeld Doris Lambdin Betty Lees Priscilla McKeever Esther McKiernan Madeleine hloffett Doris Ohlrogge Eleanor Rencken

Jean Rogers Lorraine .Rogers Virginia Rumsey Elisabeth Schindler Patricia Seely Clara Snlith Jane Taylor Ruth ThieI Eunice Thomas Marjorie Townsend Janice Ware Ruth Willis Emily Youngs

The B~amiagCorn&

The 1937-35 campaign of the FRIENDS OF THE LIBRARY was launched one evening during National Book Week. After-dinner coffee was served in the library, thus affording an excellent opportunity for the girls to see the display of new books loaned by a jobber, and to browse among them, and to eventually select the books they wanted to give the library. In the spring, a newsy letter was sent to the alumni reminding them of the FRIENDS OF THE LIBRARY and many of them responded most generously with gifts of books and money.

Of the two hundred and eighty-two members made up of under-graduates, alumni, faculty and trustees, fifty-five are from this year's group of new students and faculty.

THE HACK Department of Physical Education

Program for 1937-1938 Hockey .................. Class instruction for six weeks. Demonstration hockey game: two selected teams of equal strength. Buffet supper for all visitors. (rained-game cancelled) Sectional tournament of the North Jersey Private Secondary School Field Hockey Association held at Montclair Athletic Club, Montclair, N. J. Kimberly School for Girls acted as hostess. Interclass Tournament. Banquet for winner. Selection of Honorary Varsity players. Basket Ball

Swimming

Tennis

.......Instruction

for six weeks. Interclass tournament. Banquet for winner. Announcement of Basket Ball Honors. Seiection of Honorary Varsity players.

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

tests. Swimming courses spring semester. Junior and Senior Life Saving courses. Interclass swimming meet in &lay.

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

Instruction in the fall. Class tournaments in the spring. Tournament of class winners.

Tap Dancing .......... Instruction during the winter. Recital-"Rhythmatic". Modern Dance

Fencing

........Technique

and creative studies. Lecture demonstration in March. May FCte.

.................. Instruction

during the winter. Exhibition in March. Tournaments throughout the spring. May Fete.

Horseback Riding ..During fall and spring. Outing Club Hygiene

.......... 159

miles to be walked; mileage distributed over the months on a graduated scale.

.................. Physical

and orthopedic examinations. Reconstructive physical education in second semester.

Athletic Association Ball room dancing. Activities ................ Badminton tournaments. Ping pong tournaments.

THE HACK The Athletic Association OFFICERS

Charlotte Gulliver President ....................................................................................................... Vice-president .................................................................................................. Doris Judson Treasurers ................................................................................... H e Littell ; Beverly King CLASS HOCKEY TEAMS

Sej2ior.s

Jt~niors

Gladys Alvarez Virginia Ashley Jacqueline Bavier Mary Louise Bogert Mary Field Phyllis Fridirici Charlotte Gulliver (Capt.) Mary Hankinson Elizabeth Havey Doris Judson Jane Klie Elaine Martin Barbara Morrell Anna Purse1 Jean Rogers Ruth Thiel

Sophomore-Freshi)zen

Paula Brown Mary Calkins Betty Chodos Roberta Fleming Florence Golding Suzanne Hazlett (Capt.) Elizabeth Hooper Elaine Hoyt Helen Littell Nancy Jean Macfarlan Esther McKiernan Priscilla Moody Elisabeth Schindler Mary Sisco Doris Smith Doris Swift Ortrude Van Vliet Janice Ware Doris Woolley

Marion Brandon Jean Chystie June Grauert Josephine Harvey (Capt.) Ruth Kilborne Beverly King Elizabeth Lees Elizabeth Millard Eleanor Northrop Doris Ohlrogge Adelaide Peters Jeanne Selby lean Slaughter Ruth Ward

INTERCLASS HOCKEY TOURNAMENT 0-0 Seniors vs. Juniors Soph.-Fresh. vs. Juniors 6-2 Seniors vs. Soph.-Fresh. 2-1 BASKET BALL HONORS

Seniors

Ju,ziors

Wilma Broecker Phyllis Fridirici Charlotte Gulliver M a y Hankinson Dorls Tudson Virginia Taylor

Sophonzorer

Harrington Hall Ruth Willis Doris Woolley

Josephine Harvey Ruth Kilborne Beverly King Elizabeth Lees Elizabeth Millard Eleanor Northrop Jeanne Selby

Freshmen June Grauert Jean Slau,qhter Amanda Zardecki

INTERCLASS BASKET BALL TOURNAMENT Senior- Junior Tournament Seniors vs. Juniors 38-11 Seniors vs. Juniors 34- 1 Sophomore-Freshmen Tournament Sophomore vs. Freshmen 5 2-19 Sophomore vs. Freshmen 44-18 Seveizty-seven

Honorary Hockey Varsity Team Siauding: Ruth Thiel, Elizabeth Millard, Elaine Martin, Doris Ohlrogge, Jean Rogers. Kneeling: Gladys Alvarez, Elaine Hoyt, Anna Pursel, Josephine Harvey. Sibli~g:Betty Chodos, Charlotte Gulliver, Priscilla Moody, Phyllis Fridirici, Marion Brandon, Capt.

North Jersey Sectional Tournament

- Secondary Private

Kneeling: Adelaide Peters, Dofis Ohlrogge, Marion Brandon. Sitting: Eleanor Northrop, Josephine Harvey, Elizabeth Millard.

Schools

Class Basket Ball Iionors Back Rozu: Josephine Harvey, June Grauert, Ruth Kilborne, Harrington Hall, Mary Hankinson, Wilma Broecker, Doris Judson, Amanda Zardecki, Beverly King, Elizabeth Millard. Front R OW : Ruth Willis, Charlotte Gulliver, Phyllis Fridirici, Doris Woolley, Jeanne Selby, Eleanor Northrop, Elizabeth Lees, Jean Slaughter, Virginia Taylor.

Honorary Basket Ball Varsity Standing: Elizabeth Lees, Wilma Broecker, Virginia Taplor. Kneeling: Phyllis Fridirici, Charlotte Gulliver. Sitting: Doris Judson, Capt. Eighty

Swimming

THE HACK

IN THE GYMNASIUM, MARCH 22, 1938

Fencing Exhibition I.

Fencing techniques. A. Salutes. B. Attacks. C. Parries.

11. Short phrases of arms in slow motion. 111. Fencing bouts. The Fencers Jean Duncan Jane Klie Elaine Martin Barbara Morrell Jean Rogers

Betty Scantlebury Doris Smith Lillian Spitzer Virginia Stevens Harriet Zimmerman

"Rhythmatic" A Tap Dance Revue, arranged by Olive H. Haring Cast of Characters

. . Professor .............................................................................................. M a r Townsend Student Tappers Two Horses .......Katherine Conover, Audrey Lanfare, Eleanor Rencken, Virginia Rumsey Guest Artists ...................Marjorie Burrell, Betty Chodos, Jean Chrystie, Virginia Chute .. Pianist ............................................................................................................. Patnc~aSeely

Program of Dances: Waltz Round, Tom Thumb, Sambo, Shindig, Swanee, Kinky Head, Dobbin, Southern Medley, In the Cornfield, Dixie, Sophisticate, On Parade. Elementary Tappers: Betty Backes, Louise Bowne, Pauline Curtis, Barbara Douglas. Florence Golding, Ruth Gooding, Marion Hain, Mabel Huff, Virginia Hoffman, Audrey Meacham, Barbara Parker, Ruth Petzinger, Mary Roby, Jane Taylor, Emily Youngs. Intermediate Tappers: Katherine Conover, Audrey Lanfare, Eleanor Rencken, Virginia Rumsey. APPRECIATION to Miss Couch, Marjorie Townsend, Betty Chodos, Virginia Chute, Jean Chrystic, Marjorie Burrell. Eighty-two

Fencers

Tap Dancers Eighty-thme

rR THE HACK Modern Dance Demonstration Arranged by Olivc H. Haring Wednesday, March 23: 1938

11. 111. IV.

VI. VII. VIII. IX.

XI. XII. XIII.

MODERN DANCE TECHNIQUES IN FORM A. Walking with four step body lift B. Staccato walk with two step turn and body lift ....Eighth period class . . S k ~ p p ~ n.............................................................. g Seventh period class Skip, run, run ..................................................... Eighth period class Two beat pendulum swing with sustained movement, two forms ........................................................ Eight11 period class Development of run with trailing leg; three progressions ........................................... Seventh period class A. Waltz run and waltz balance; two forms B. Leaps .................................................................... E i g h t period class Pour beat pendulum swing combined with sideward fall .................................................. Seventh period class Pendulum swing with circling combined with pendulum swing and parallel t~lrn.................... Eighth period class Falls ................................................................. Seventh period class A. Walk with slow fall and recovery B. Walk with sudden fall and recovery C. Spring and fall, alternate groups .. Negro splr~tual .................................................... i t period class .. Negro splr~tual.................................................... Seventh period class Original threc beat swings with labor theme. Groups from both classes Seventh period class Mother Goose Suite Both classes Festival ........................................................................... Pianists: Betty Lees, Mrs. Knapp

SEVENTH PERIOD CLASS Phoebe Bingaman Betty Chodos Virginia Chute Mary Field Roberta Fleming , I! Pauline Harris Shirley Hendershot Doris Lischer Priscilla McKeever Louise Odell Doris Reed Suzanne Schmelz Clara Smith Marjorie Townsend Janice Ware Phyllis Williams

EIGHTH PERIOD CLASS Gladys Alvarez Elizabeth Lent Virginia Ashley Heler! Littell Jacquelyn Bavier Nancy Macfarlan Ruth Bowers Esther McKiernan Paula Brown Priscilla Moody Ruth Brummerstedt Florence Mott Sarah Jane Buddy Carol Olsen Ethelwyn Cosbey Joyce Olsen Ruth Dibbell Evelyn Peabody Alice Dunn Doris Perkins Vera Files Anna Purse1 Jean Fraser Lorraine Rogers Phyllis Grosset Elisabeth Schindler Elizabeth Havey Patricia Seely Joan Herman Doris Swift Elizabeth Hooper Tanet Stevens Elaine Hoyt kuth Thiel Jane Kass Ortrude Van Vliet

Modern Dance

Bicyclers

They have hiked the required mileage.

THE HACK May FCtc Pageant on South Campus, May 28, 1938

May Court Queen................................................ Ruth Gooding Attendants: Gladys Alvarez, Jean Rogers, Elsa Kroll, Kathryn Hildebrant, Doris Ohlroggc, Marion Brandon, Deane Pettit, June Scoville. "CINDERELLA" given to entertain May Queen Characters Elizabeth Havey Cinderella .........-..-....... Jester ...................... Marjorie Townsend Stepmother ....................Ethelwyn Cosbey Virginia Hoffman Messenger ................... Stepsister ........................Virginia Taylor Clock .............................. Virginia Johnston Stepsister ......................... Bernice Beaty King .............................. Harrington Hall Fairy Godmother ................ Louise Bowne Queen ................................... Mary Cakins Prince ............................Mary Hankinson Court pages: Marion Hain, Betty Scantlebury, Lillian Spitzer, Doris Smith Dance groups in order of appearance: Fairies-Betty Chodos, Priscilla McKeever, Mary Field, Clara Smith, Pauline Harris, Shirley Hendershot, Virginia Chute, Roberta Fleming, Doris Lischer, Louise Odell. Cob Webs--Virginia Ashley, Vera Files, Helen Littell, Priscilla Moody, Jane Kass, Sarah Jane.Buddy, Evelyn Peabody, Elizabeth Hooper, Jacqueline Bavier. Lizards-Ruth Thiel, Phyllis Sweeny, Barbara Parker, Audrey Lanfare. White Mice--Jane Conklin, Eleanor Northrop, Betty Lees, Marjorie Burrell, Margaret Skillman, June Grauert, Jean Chrystie. Nancy Everett, Sally Smith, Anne Cuff, Marie Voorhies, Betty Kron, Madeleine Murphy, Rose Schmeal, Stella Shimanski. Court group: Men-Joyce Olsen, Doris Wooley, Paula Brown, Ruth Willis, Ruth Bowers, Mabel Huff, Janet Stevens, Emily Youngs, Suzanne Schmelz, Audrey Meacham, Doris Perkins, Katherine Conover, Ruth Kilborne, Doris Allen, Lorraine Rogers. Women--Ruth Brummerstedt, Anna PurseI, Carol Olsen, Jean Fraser, Virginia Rumsey, Margaret Milzer, Eleanor Rencken, Barbara Douglas, Patricia Seely, Ortrude VanVliet, Florence Golding, Elizabeth Lent, Phoebe Bingarnan, Ruth ' I Dibbell, Nancy Macfarlan. Entertainers at the Prince's Ball: FencereBarbara Morrell, Elaine Martin, Jean Duncan, Harriet Zimmerman, Virginia Stevens, Jane Klie. Musicians-Ruth Kilborne, Audrey Meacham, Florence Mott, Charlotte Kleinfield. Tumblers-Josephine Harvey, Betty Housel, Beverly King, Doris Lambdin, Elizabeth Millard, Adelaide Peters, Marjorie Rose, Ruth Ward, Barbara Comando, Carolyn Flynn, Catherine Hartzell, Madeleine Moffett, Jean Slaughter, Phyllis Fridirici, Doris Swift, Charlotte Gulliver, Esther McKiernan. Serving Men-Jean Hamon, Doris Judson, Elaine Hoyt, Elizabeth Tremaine, Mary Sisco, Pauline Curtis. Cooks-Janice Ware, Ruth Petzinger, Jane Taylor. Eighty-seven

4.-- - '

re. -;-.,A: ,I!. $.'

&%, -..Ih. . .I.'

Social Events of the Year Sept.

21 Students arrive. "Big sisters" appointed. 21 Dance Recital. Jack Cole and group of dancers. 25 Athletic Association entertains new girls. 26 Vespers- President Trevorrow. "A1l Things are Yours." 27 September birthday dinner party. 2 Guild entertains new girls.

Oct.

3 Vespers--Get acquainted night with new hymnal. 4 Diokosophian Tea. 6 Callilogian Tea. 8 Peithosophian Ten. Faculty Recital. 10 Vespers-.Dr. Trevorrow. 1 5 Trip to Planetarium by science classes. 16 Trip to Metropolitan Museum by art classes. 17 Vespers-.Dean Theodore Distler of Lafayette College. 19 Trip to business show in New York by secretarial classes. 22 Home week-end. 28 Pledge Day for societies. 2 9 October birthday dinner party. 31 Vespers. Dr. Trevorrow.

Nnv.

Dec.

7 "

Jan.

5 Senior Dance. 6 Hockey Meet at Montclair. 7 Vespers. Dr. Trevorrow. 10 Dr. DuBois' Play "To-nlorrow" to Washington Woman's Club. Cast entertained hy Mrs. DeVoe. 1 3 Hockey Demonstration for parents as guests. Tea served. 1 4 Dr. George Roemmert. Lecture and slides on organic cells. 1 5 Organization of Kinship Club. 17 Friends of t,he Library meeting. November birthday dinner party. 19 Program of plays by C. C. I. Players. 2 1 Vespers. Thanksgiving service. Dr. Trevorrow. 25-28 Thanksgiving Recess. . 3 French Club Cabnret with entertainment. 5 Vespers. Dr. Trevorrow. 7 Recital by music students. 10 1)iokosophian Anniversary. Play and Dance. 11 Opera Party. 12 Vespers. President Trevorrow. 16 Christmas dinner followed by Christmas Play. 17 Christmas Recess. 25 Opera Party.

8 9 14 16 22 23

24 24-28

Opera Party. Recital by Josef Lhevinne. Rutgers Glee Club concert. First Breckenridge Memorial Lecture, "The Poet at Work" by Dr. James W. Tupper of Lafayette College. Opera Party. Second Breckenridge Memorial Lecture, "Varieties of Romantic Poetry" by Dr. Tupper. January birthday dinner party. Mid-year examinations. Jan. 28-Feb. 1-Semester week-end. ,. . :..,. . - , < -

,. -.

Eightg-eight

t i .)

Social Events-continued Peb.

2 Miss Marian Wiseman, registrar of the Harriette Melissa Mills Training

School. "Preparation for Kindergarten Teaching." 3 Typewriting demonstration. Mr. George Hossfield, world champion. 5 Opera Party.

6 Third Breckenridge Lecture, "The Poetry of Escape and the Poetry of Struggle" by Dr. Tupper. 11 Junior Class Dance. 1 3 Vespers. "Christian Duty," by Rev. Reuben F. Pieters, Presbyterian Church, Hackettstown, N. J. 17 Mr. H. I.. Rhoades, Assistant to Chief Personnel Officer, Metropolitan I.ife Insurance Co. "Preparation and Qualifications of the Si~ccessful Secretary." 18 Week-end at Sky Top. 1 9 Opera Party. 20 Vespers. "The Values of Modern Religion." President Trevorrow. 2 1 February birthday dinner party. 24 Guild present the Acting Class in a group of plays. 27 Vespers. "Prayer ." President Trevorrow . 28 December birthday dinner party. Mar.

Apr,

1 Recital by music students. 4 The Blair Dramatic Club entertain. 5 Opera Party. Tea at the Parkside Hotel, New York City. 6 Vespers. "How to Observe Lent." President Trevorrow. 7 Group to Masaryk Birthday Anniversary, New York City, 12 Callilogian Anniversary Play and Dance. 1 3 Callilogian Anniversary vesper service. "Great Companions." The Rev. Henry J. Lambdin, Methodist Church, Summit, N . J. 14 Book Club group to Morristown to hear Professor George Lyman Kittredge, Gurney Professor of English Literature, Emeritus, Harvard University, "Macbeth." 15 Mr. Harmon Martin, Personnel Officer, National City Bank. "My Experience with Women in Business." 16 March birthday dinner party. 18 Lafayette Glee Club concert and dance. 19 Opera Party. 20 Vespers. "The Church in Modern Lives." President Trevorrow. 22 Fencing Exhibition and Tap Dance Revue. 23 Modern Dance Demonstration. Illustrated lecture. "French Architecture." Mr. Knapp. 24 Miss Ruth Girard, Casting Director of WOR. "Problems of Radio Placement." 25-April 3 Spring recess.

l o Vespers. "What Future-Materialism or Religion?" President Trevorrow. 11 Book Club to hear Prof. Kittredge on "Othello." 12 Sectional group meeting, Warren and Hunterdon Counties, of the New

Jersey School Library Association. 14 Play production classes to see "Our Town" at Moresco Theater, New York. 15-18 Home week-end. Easter Sunday. 20 April birthday dinner party. 21 Dr. H. E. Stewart, director of the New Haven School of Therapy. "Physical Therapy." Eighty-nine

THE HACK

Social Events-.continued 22 Faculty entertainment. 23 Centenary Choir sings at Newark Conference; entertained at luncheon by Dr. and Mrs. Trevorrow. 24 Vespers. Dr. Victor G . Mills, First Methodist Episcopal Church, Montclair. 27 Shorthand speed demonstration, Mr. Charles Zoubek. 30 Peithosoyhian Anniversary Play and Dance. May

1 Recital by Stradivarius Quartet. 4 Commercial Club visits the Stock Exchange and some business firms. 6 French Club Plays. 10 Graduate Recital. Ruth Gooding. I4 Glee Club to Haddon I-Iall, Atlantic City, N. J. 15 Vespers. President Trevorrow. 20 Trophy Contest. 22 Vespers. President Trevorrow. 28 ALUMNI DAY. May Fete and Department Exhibitions. 29 "Last Vespers." President Trevorrow.

3 4 5 6-10

Inter-class music contest. Class Day. Baccalaureate service. Special choral program. Final examinations. 13 President's dance. 11 "Last Chapel" and athletic awards. Annual meeting of the Board of Trustees. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES.

June "

Forum Program

Dr. Trevorrow Miss Stearns Miss Stearns Dr. Custard Dr. Trevorrow Mrs. Trevorrow Dr. Custard Mr. Knapp Dr. DuBois Mr. Knapp Miss Shields Dr. DuBois Miss Couch Mr. LaMotte Dr. Omwake Mr. LaMotte Miss Gardner Mr. Mets Dr. DuBois Miss Shields Mr. Mets

5 12

Miss Gardner Dr. Fraser

October

12 19 26 November 2 9 16 23 30 December 7 14 4 January 11 February

18 1 8 15

22 March 1

1 8

15 April

1937.1938 Homer-"Odyssey ." Virgil-"Aeneid." Plutarch--"Lives." Marcus Aurelius--"To Himself ." ' Euripides-"Medea and Electra." Ovid--"Metamorphoses." Mach~avelli-"The Prince." Cellini-"Autobiography." Shakespeare-"King Lear." Van Loon-"Rernbrandt." Voltaire-"Candide." Fielding-"Tom Jones." Ibsen-"A Doll's House." Goethe-"Faust." Rousseau-"Emile." Goethe-"Faust" (conk.) Schubert-"Songs." Herriot-"Life of Beethoven." Dickens-"David Copperfield." Flaubert--"Madame Bovary." Schauffler-"What is Known About Brahms." Wagner-"Parsifal." Mendel-"Papers." Ninety

College Miscellany

THE HACK

G-3 L

Jt:

Just Remember As we turn back the pages of the last two years, there are tears mingled with smiles as'we look at the pictures that come to view. Pictures that make us realize that the past can never be anything more than a beloved memory now. Pictures of timid little fresh-' men creeping through the halls, hoping to escape the notice of the eagle-eyed seniors; timid little freshmen that now form the super-sophisticated senior class. Snapshots of the friends that have become so dear to us in these two years at Centenary, from whom we shall be parting at graduation. A picture of our first class meeting that was merely a sample of the success that was to be ours in the forthcoming years. Charlotte Gulliver, elected president, under whose competent leadership we were able to get off to such a marvelous start. Numerous shots of grotesque people that on closer inspection prove to be ourselves during Freshman Week. Will you ever forget the rigors of those first few days of braiding hair, and ' lip-sticking our noses? Sorority rushing pictures flash before us. The excitement of going to the teas and then the waiting, waiting to find out whether we were accepted or not. Remember the initiation that was even worse than our freshman week had been? But also remember that glow of pride the first time we wore our pins? Here's a picture of our junior April Shower dance. The gym looks more like a veritable fairyland or flower garden than our prosaic gym. On all sides are gay flowers, while overhead billows the blue sky, flanked by vari-colored umbrellas. How pleased we were with our first dance of the year, and even the seniors admired our decorations! Numerous pictures of the Little Theater plays show how well represented we were in the field of dramatics. The excitement of dress rehearsal and the cold fear that was ours as the curtain went up on the night of the performance are memories that will always return. The arrival of spring and spring fever and the May Fete, and just around the corner came Graduation week with its many functions that brought home more strongly than ever that half of what made us love Centenary was leaving with the senior class. I<xams that are remembered now as a last mad scramble to cram a year's work into our brains, which resulted in sitting up all night and moaning the next day how "simply dead" we were. ;/

After a "simply sn~ooth"vacation most of us were back again feeling very important as we ushered juniors to their rooms and were assigned little sisters, Pictures of the athletic association party where we became really acquainted with the juniors-pictures of freshman week when toe were the eagle-eyed seniors. Class meetings, with Mary Hankinson leading us on to bigger and better deeds, and then before we realized the time had passed, sorority anniversaries and the senior dance. A picture of our senior dance comes to the fore . . . "nigger boys" truckin' on the walls, and puffs of cotton

cR THE HACK h

Jf growing from the floor; and here is another picture of all of us doing "The Big Apple". We'll probably always remember our last year at Centenary synonymously with the "Big Apple". Pictures of the various athletic activities reveal our class as carrying forward our reputation for versatility and outstanding successes. W e won the inter-class hockey gamc and five of the members on the honorary basket ball team came from the class of '38. The Athletic Association, which has been unusually energetic this year, had Charlotte Gulliver as its president. A few snapshots come into view of the tennis tournament, and again they were seniors who carried away the honors. From these pictures it would seem that anything we turned our hand to we shone in-but we have the grace to bow our heads over our athletic record of our junior year. Not that we were completely routed, but we must admit that we placed second in a couple of events. More pictures of Mrs. Haring slaving away, trying to drill tap routine into our heads, or planning modern dance figures. Remember how in the winter we fussed because it was too cold to dress in gym uniforms and then in the spring it was too nice to be stuck in the gym? Will you ever forget the craze we all had for losing weight, by swimming madly up and down the pool for hours at a time, followed by a brisk game of ping pong and then a stroll down to the Carlon Shoppe where we would decide to go off our diet "just this once" ? W e must not neglect the pictures of our frantic efforts to obtain sun-tans in March. There's one with several of the girls in the foregroirnd blissfully sprawled in the sun's rays-but in the background is someone huddled. in a fur coat! How anxiously we compared tans every hour and how we redoubled our efforts when someone seemed likely to get ahead of us in this roasting game. It was worth all the effort, though, when we arrived on the beach in early summer looking very brown and everyone else looking pale and seedy. And didn't that early tan look ultra with evening dresses? And now the last lap of pictures comes to view. The May Fete, with Ruth Gooding as the first Centenary May Queen, surrounded by her beautiful court. Afterwards our senior dance, which brings a lump to our throat because it is so near to being our last dance. Cramming for those final "horrors", June exams, and wearing our gowns to chapel. Then comes Baccalaureate, Last Vespers, Singing on the Steps, where we realize that $ow we are almost through. And last of all, the final picture, that shining goal toward which we have all been striving-Graduation! Yes, school days are over for almost all of us, but the friendships that we have made, and the memories that we have stored here at Centenary will be among our most valued possessions as we part to go our separate paths down Life's highway. Phyllis Sweeny.

Shooting Ahead

;

Have you seen the new magazine made up entirely of candid pictures of important ~vomen? W e have just received a copy of the first issue and it might be interesting to turn the pages and see some of these people who make the news. The first picture that greets our eye is one of JACQUELYN BAVIER in her "School of the Modernistic Dance" where she teaches her pupils to trip the "light fantastic" to the accompaniment of all Benny Goodman's recordings. Speaking of music, here we see orchestra leader KAY CONOVER in front of her own swing band at GINNY RUMSEY'S newly opened night club. It is called "Ye Late IIour" and is quite the place to go. The next picture is of the domestic type-In this we have the.former JINI STEVENS and she must be trying to cook dinner. It is so smoky that it is hard to tell. Poor Bill! He has been looking so thin lately. Is this another revolution in Cuba? No, we understand that it is just because ALVAREZ is running for president. This picture shows her right in the thick of the fray with MARIAN H A I N helping her to pacify the howling mob. And guess who is leading the opposing party? You're right-it is ELEANOR RENCKEN on a soap box. The ~ e x picture t is of BETTY SCANTLEBURY in a starched white uniform that goes with her position as chief cook and menu planner at the Waldorf. And here is GEORGIANA PERKINS in her own drug store trying to invent a large 'coke' for a nidcel so it won't take too much out of the profits. Now look at this picture-the latest studio portrait of business woman A N N PURSEL at her desk. She is now the president of her own company with HARRIET ZIMMERMAN as perfect secretary and co-stockholder. Now who are these four girls? Two are in riding clothes. Why, of course,-it is WILLIE BROECKER and JUNE SCOVILLE, the foremost horsewomen in the worldand the business managers are JEAN FRASER and MARGARET MILZER. You don't suppose that one has to check up on the other? This is a good picture of an attractive young woman swinging down Park Avenue. Tt is PAT SWEENY going to her duplex apartment after several hours of writing tomorrow's editorial for "The New York Times". Here is another young lady of the world-this time in a grass skirt, and it is LIL SPITZER on one of her annual jaunts to Hawaii. The next is a theatre pro,gram and we see that our young actress, LIZ HAVEY, is again starring in another Broadway hit called "Love or a Career". On the same program in an advertisement is another lovelv girl-you will remember her as JEAN ROGERS. Since then, however, she has acquired a title and is posing for cigarette ads. W e next see PIP McKEEVER-now the wife of that famous doctor. Look at all those children, too. It is your private kindergarten or the result of your course in Child Psych? The next picture was snapped just in time to catch WASHIE and PET2 tearing along one of the approved air-lanes in their new super-streamlined airplane. They have just broken the world's record for speed. VIRGINIA TAYLOR, we find, is now the chief of the Biology department in an experimental station and is running a little theatre group on the side. This next snap-shot was taken from the sport page. It shows us BARB MORRELL as Lhe national golf champion-Here we find her in her trophy room shining her latest cup. The next picture is one of RUTH THIEL in her dress shop called "Ye Smoothie One Dress Shoppe". W e know that she makes monthly trips to Paris to get all the latest "CREATIONS BY KL1E"-Jane has acquired a French accent and is acknowledged to be the leading authority on clothes. Ninety-four

Here is a telephoto picture from London, and if you look hard you will see that it is MARY LOU BOGER?', who is the correspondent for the New York Times. Hackettstown is no longer a mere village since the APGAR-REATY reconstruction bill passed the BI-Hackettstown Congress, and here is a snapshot of their first projectn dam in the Musconetcong. This photograph is one of money-maker VIRGINIA ASHLEY in her radio station W-HACK. She started it herself and now has a coast-to-coast hook-up. Next is ELIZABETH APGAR pictured in her own studio. She has developed her artistic. temperament and is teaching voice. JANE KASS has been causing a sensation in the court room by winning every case she has undertaken. This picture portrays her delivering the last address to the jury in a case of international importance. AUDREY LANFARE has invented a new way to do accounting, which she teaches every day to crowded classrooms. This picture shows the class throwing confetti after she has simplified a difficult problem for them. The next picture is of a rural scene with WINNIE COSBEY in the middle of it. She is out in the country somewhere trying to figure out Einstein's theory on relativity. She is his protege, you know. This looks like the South Seas and there is RUTH BOWERS getting off the boat "Ready, Set, Go" for a vacation on one of the islands. Her husband is the captain, and this is the first time they have been on land together. Who is this? She certainly looks all wrapped up. Oh--of course-it is JEAN HAMON in her spaghetti factory trying to make her product bigger and better. Just for old times sake, I guess. SWEETIE MARTIN is causing a panic, and you see her picture everywhere now. She has gained her fame by taking the core out of the "Big Apple". Here is a girl in a dance costume whom we recognize as VERA FILES. She is working very hard as chief ballerina in the Metropolitan Ballet. The next is a sketch of socialite FIFI FRIDIRICI in a typicaI tea-table pose. She is dashing from place to place now, keeping ahead of the season. BETTY BACKES is next, and we find her pictured in the daily outfit she wears for her new job. She is working in a home for delinquent girls. Don't take that wrong, please,-we said O N the cases, not I N them. Here is another musician in the person of MARY FIELD. She is the star of a light opera company which is now producing a hit called "Far Fetched". She still sounds the way she used to when she sang on the hall. Our expert on international affairs, POLLY HARRIS, has just completed another book and we have a picture of her autographing first editions at the book counter in Macy's. Here is the picture that DORIS JUDSON has been using in the catalogue for the boys' school she is running. You'd be surprised how quickly business picked up when it Mst came out. W e now have a picture of that young pianist, RUTH GOODING, giving another recital at Carnegie Hall. All the tickets have been sold for weeks, but if you hurry you rnay be able to get some for her next concert. This is the last page of our magazine, and here we see three very unusual picturesone is of ELIZABETH SCHINDLER on top of Mt. Everest. She started out for a walk one afternoon, and this is where she landed. Thc next is of EUNICE THOMAS, our wonder girl. She has started a school for housewives who have to live on a budget. You should have one of the meals that cost next to nothing. The last one is of VIRGINIA HOFFMAN as ringmaster in her own circus. Sometimes she doubles up as bareback rider, as do the two bearded women, MARY HANKINSON and CHARLOTTE GULLIVER. They call it the 'greatest show on earth'. Ninetll-five

THE HACK Theme Songs

..: ... . .Y o v e Got Something There Gladys Alvarez ,.. . . Alice Apgar ..........................ii...............i.ii....i..................................... . Honeysuckle Rose Elizabeth Apgar .....................,..........................................-...........,........Sieging in the Rdin ....... ......................................................... P O C O Man Virginia Ashley Betty Backes ........ ................................................................. Bere Comes The Sandman Jacquelyn Bavier ............................................................. In Awhile Bernice Beaty ..............................................................y Doodle C h i ~ z A eChjnee ~ Charlie Chan Mary Louise Bogert Ruth Bowers ............................................................... Aweigh Wilma Broecker ................................................................................................ Snow White Katherine Conover ...................................%........................................ On With the Dance Ethelwyn Cosbey .......................................,..e......................... Nothin Can. *S Me Now M n v ~ ~ . = . = - ~ - ~ ~ ~ ~ - ~ - ~ You ~ &Work ~ ~ Vera Files .............. 1 ................................ ;...................... ...................... Music in my Heart Jean Fraser ............................................. 1............................... i...... ................. Dreaming Phyllis Fridirici ................. .................................................. o m e n Has Happened Ruth Gooding ............................... -'.--...--..-----........................................... Dark Eyes Charlotte Gulliver .................................................................................... That Old Feeling Marion Hain ................................................................................. With a Smile and a Song Jean Hamon .:.......-:...,.......................e.........................-..........~...-...--You're nn Education Mary Hankinson ..................-..... .................................. The Darktotun Strutter's Ball Pauline Harris .................... .................................................................... Stuaee River Elizabeth Havey So Rare -Virginia Hoffman ...... d l Get Along Doris Judson .......................................... :............. ......:.... 1..........................:-Ti-Pi-Ti-Pi-Tim Jane Kass ............................................. =..................Been the Bookends Jane Klie ........................i.................a.ss........... , . . ...... ............................... S e e Head Audrey Lanfare ................................... ..................................... :__: ....:.Si~n-upto Sundown Elaine Martin ..............%............................................. ........All You Whnt to do Is Dance Priscilla McKeever ................................................................................ T i is My Song Margaret Milzer I Live the Life I Love Barbara Morrell .......... ..................................:...................................... My Little Red Bo,ok Geogiana Perkins .............,................ ...........................:......Let's- Have Another Cigarette .. Ruth Petzinger ...............................................................................w.................... Train T i p e Ann Purse1 ....................................................... :...................Rainbow in the, Sky . . Eleanor Rencken ................................................. h e Work Jean Rogers Trust in Me Vigjnia Rumsey .:............................................................................... B o n be That Way Betty Scantlebu~r woH. . . I Doing? Elizabeth Schindler ........................................................................................ Sweet Stranger June Scoville ...................................................................................................... Easy Living . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i ............. .*. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 . . Habod@~ . . . evens ............................................_.... L o n Us We're in Love Phyllis ................................................... oin tT 2 k . . Sweeny V i r g ~ n ~TayIor a I Want a New Romance Ruth Thiel .................... . ...-.., . . . ......m'IWishing Eunice Thomas ................................................................ TTTTTTTTTTTTTIn the Still of !he Nighr Elizabeth Washabaugh ..............:............. :....................... l-.: ....J'm Feeling Like a Million Harriet Zimmerman ............................. Always and Always .....-........a.

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Ninety-seven

A Variety of Views

The Royal ,Family ...................r.... i.ii.i.ii...i..i..iii.i........ ...... Dr. and Mrs. Trevorrow

. . ..-......*..........-... 1........L.....The " ' . . -

Smoke. Gets i n Your Eyes .....;.....=-.-.;.-.-

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True Confession

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A Grand Party. : ................. .;..

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

Having Wonderful Time.

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..............:...>--Vespers

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The Senior Class

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!Hape, I Hope, I Hope.

T h e Ann:

Student Council

.........,,;..--,.i,...........,........-...................+.......-.....7.s....

Chapel Bells .....................-..........--....---.-.;

Butt Housc

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Boy Neets Girl'..: ................:..... Moonlight on the Campus ..........................:..., ..........-.-:z-i .....:..-...

n Calls

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After Dinne

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Drop a Nickel i n the Slot ;,.........~--.......-....................... = , L A . , . . All Through the Night

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........:......

Noboby Knows the Trouble I've Seen .

. ,. . .Caron Shop ................. Before Exams

. . . . . . .....I...I.I...... .

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..........i............................... Breakfast Bell

It Came Upon the Midnight CPeitu

....................*......

......Miss

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Curnmings

........................................... ?School on Home Week-end Silent Night . . . . . ..... . Thrill of a L i f e h e . ......................-..... .... ............... ~. . ...................................Honor Roll iiw ii..

....

. . .

Room Service ......-.......... --------; ..................... i.i i ...: ...-1 ......... L .. .. ~ e r r iW l ~e Line .........................................,,.. ......-iiilLiiiiiiiiiii

e 'Hoppy'

..... Junior Clas: . Bringing up Baby .-....:...s.......-G.................-....-w........................3... ; ......The Kindergarten , . - .. :. _ - .- . Chapel Everybody Sing. ..................,.*..... ~. ...... .,................_.........-........ . . . . "Lost in Meditatioti t ..:......,....,.. ,,...........N.: .............. :-L-~IIIiG~@u~y Hour zz

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The Awfhl Truth ................... Every Day's a H o l w

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Don't Ever Chdnge

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The Greatest Show

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......=--.z.Graduation

........................ :.......................... dC~C:-;.......C. J, C.

...

The Glorioxs Adventure ...................... i. ......*-: . ..............+... . a.=...i.L~I.~~&Year ...This Neru Worlds to Conquer .............................................................. Ninety-eight

.,......,..... The Future

THE HACK Our Last Will and Testament

Jll

We, the class of Nineteen Thirty-eight, being of right mind and body, do declare this to be out last will and testament. We hereby give and bequeath to Dr. and Mrs. Trevorrow our love and gratitude for making our two years so happy. W e hereby give and bequeath to Centenary our continued loyalty. W e hereby give and bequeath to Jane Taylor, Eunice Thomas' love of mice to keep the peace and quiet of the hall. W e hereby give and bequeath to Sis Buddy, Fifi's shadow so she won't be lone$ome next year. W c hereby give and bequeath to Phyllis Grossett and Jane Smith-Peterson, Lil Spitzer's sophistication to make them act like seniors. W e hereby give and bequeath to Harrington Hall, Jean Hamon's spontaneity to entertain next year's seniors in their more glum moments. W E hereby give and bequeath to Barbara Douglas, Jane Klie's art ability in the hope that it will further her ambitions. We hereby give and bequeath to Joan Herman and Martha Shaw, Jini Stevens' fondness for Penn so they will carry on the true spirit of C.J.C. W e hereby give and bequeath to Elaine Hoyt, Gladys Alvarez's determination to get thin. W e hereby give and bequeath to Virginia Johnston, Anne Pursel's dependability so that things will run smoothly next year. We hereby give and bequeath to Mary Roby, Marion Nain's ability to ignore books so that she won't be a bookworm. W e hereby give and bequeath to Paula Brown, Jean Fraser's collection of records to introduce a little variety. W e hereby give and bequeath to Ruth Brummerstedt, June Scoville's week-end pernlissions. W e hereby give and bequeath to Betty Ann Chodos, Audrey Lanfare's lounging pajamas. Wc hereby give and bequeath to Nancy Macfarlan, Georgiana Perkins' complicated clothes line to keep her laundry off the shelf. We hereby give and bequeath to Louise Bowne, Ethelwyn Cosbey's acting ability. W e hereby give and bequeath to Audrey Meacham and Charlotte Kleinfeld, Mary Lou Bogert's accomplishments on the violin--just in case it might help. W e hereby give and bequeath to Doris Perkins and Clara Smith, Elaine Martin's place upon the modeling table in the art room-May you do well. ;/ We hereby give and bequeath to Marjorie Townsend, Kay Conover's rhythm. W e hereby give and bequeat4 to Pat Seely and Jean Casterton, Doris Judson's permission to haunt the Carlon Shoppe, play the nickelodeon and do the "Virginia Beach". W e hereby give and bequeath to Ruth Willis and Kay Hildebrandt, Wilma Broecker's power over horses and ability to ride in the saddle, not on the horse's neck. W e hereby give and bequeath to Betty Mauer, Polly Harris' room at the head of the stairs so that she may watch the world go by. W e hereby give and bequeath to Phyllis Williams, Pip McKeever's Lafayette. W e hereby give and bequeath to Sue Schrnelz and Shirley Hendershot, Liz Havey's ability to emote. flannel sh,Pets to W e hereby give and bequeath to Jane Durnont, Shots G~~lliver's keep her warm. One Hundred

IrITHE

mCK

W e hereby give and bequeath to Doris Listher, Alice Apgar's constant and jovial smile. W e hereby give and bequeath to the Olsen Sisters, Virginia Rumsey's ability to sew. (Take it from me--don't accept it.) W e hereby give and bequeath to Lillian Day, Betty Scantlebury's black lace lingerie. W e hereby give.and bequeath to Elsa Kroll, Betty Lent and Lorraine Rogers, Harrict Zimmerman's ability to do the Big Apple. W e hereby give and bequeath to Evelyn Peabody and Doris Swift, Mary Hankinson's "Normandie" and "Queen Mary"--hoping they will give them the tender care they deserve. P.S. Hank's shoes. We hereby give and bequeath to Mabel Huff, Jean Rogers' toothpaste smile. W e hereby give and bequeath to Polly Curtis and Sis Hooper, some of Mary Field's noise. W e hereby give and bequeath to Barbara Parker, Ruth Gooding's ability to play the piano. W e hereby give and bequeath to Betty Tremaine, Ruth Thiel's neat room. W e hereby give and bequeath to Jean Duncan, Elizabeth Washabaugh's car so she can take the long way home to Vermont. We hereby give and bequeath to Esther McKiernan and Ortrude VanVliet, Virginia Taylor's executive ability. W E hereby give and bequeath to Emily Youngs, Virginie Chute and Florence Mott, Barbara Morrell's knack of going steady. W e hereby give and bequeath to Roberta Fleming, Bernice Beaty's high marks. W e hereby give and bequeath to Priscilla Moody, Ruth Bowers' sailor. W e hereby give and bequeath to Doris Smith, the good nature bf Virginia Hoffman and Margaret Milzer. Wc hereby give and bequeath to Doris Woolley, Jane Kass' and Elizabeth Schindler's ability to study. W e hereby give and bequeath to Mary Lucille Haigh, Eleanor Rencken's collection of tailored clothes. W e hereby give and bequeath to Janet Stevens, Ruth Petzinger's car-the one she wrapped around the pole. W e hereby give and bequeath to Doris Reed, Virginia Ashley's enthusiasm. W e hereby give and bequeath to Helen Littell, Betty Backes' early hours. W e hereby give and bequeath to Janice Ware, Elizabeth Apgar's practice periods. W e hereby give and bequeath to the school, the memory of our class so that we shall never be away. ;/ In testimony whereof we have herewith subscribed our names to this, our last will and testament, at Hackettstown, this fourth day of June A. D., 1938. THE SENIOR CLASS .Centenary Junior College, Hackettstown, New Jersey Charlotte Gulliver, Clerk Signed, sealed, and published and declared by the said testator, The Class of Nineteen hundred thirty-eight as, and for, our last will and testament, in the presence of us, who at our own request, in our presence, and in the presence of each other, subscribed our names as witnesses thereto. Mary Hankinson Virginia Stevens One Hundred and One

AT THE PORTAL A t this familiar door we pause In silent thanks for all you gave, And pray in parting that the cause Which made us wise will make us brave.

One Hundred and Two

Class Song Tune

W u ~ b n g o nand Lee

Come, loyal sophomore class of thirty-eight, Now that we leave thy noble halls sedate We always will recall the memories Of bygone years that we have passed at C. C. I. Chorus Oh yes, forever we'll hold dear to us The friends we know who were so glorious; So may we carry on her fine idea1s-C. C. I. And so we march with colors flying high So that we'll never, never break the tie. Her ivied towers stand erect and strong; Our Alma Mater we will always cherish long.

One Hundred and Four

Through Our Picture Album As we look back on four years at Centenary it seems to us that they have not been passed in vain. Our interests and aims have gradually taken form under the careful watch 2nd guidance of Mrs. Trevorrow and the members of the faculty. W e will always hold pleasant memories of the years we spent at C. C. I. FRESHMEN--Leafing back through the pages we see ourselves as members of the "Unite Class", as it was then called, with Sally Lamparter efficiently performing the duties of the president. W e may have looked very confident but we felt rather frightened. Everything was so puzzling--Just why did the steps leading up to the library look so much like the chapel stairs? It was so easy to get the two confused! School had only been in session a short time when one morning grotesque figures appeared from all directions. It was just the freshmen going through the formalities of initiation-if one could call it a formality. I'll have to admit that we didn't do much in the way of athletics but after all, we werc merely freshmen. Wait 'ti1 we're seniors and then watch our dust! SOPHOMORES--Turning over a page we see ourselves grouped around Peggy Skillman, able president of the "Unites". Although few in number we strove valiantly to uphold our class in athletics, but it seems to me that we were continually giving banquets for our more skillful sisters. JUNIORS--On the next page in our album we see twenty-two bright and happy juniors appearing on the horizon in September, 1936. They were destined to be the seniors of 1938. Elections were held and it was obvious that Peggy Brandon was the one a.nd only for the position of president. She was an inspiration to each and every one and we appreciate everything she did for us. The seniors seemed to enjoy the banquet we gave them. It was hard work but lots of fun. This year proved to be more fruitful in athletics than the previous two years. W e came out next to the top in hockey and basket ball. The year flew merrily along and in no time at all we found ourselves saying good-bye to some and au revoir to others, until the next September would bring us together again. S E N I O R S A t last! "The be-all and the end-all", the goal of goals, class of classes-Seniors! W e were very dignified for the first week, but it soon wore off and we entered wholeheartedly into the fun. ;/Doris Brewster, in spite of her deceiving giggle, proved a very capable leader, and we held our place on the athletic field. As the days advance into Spring we await graduation-half gladly, half sadly. Classes, week-ends, dances, the Christmas carols at 5 : 3 0 A. M., the waffle party, invitations, entertainments, the "Carlon" and the "Craft", go one by one into the past and we close our album with a sigh as the class of '38 marches on, enriched by theseour memories and friends. Peg and Ruth. One Hundred and Five

$1 /

-7

I C

THE HACK J%RI I

Flashes of 1945 by Television

Here we are in the year nineteen hundred and forty-five sailing around in our convertible runabout (plane, .of course), and we've decided to zoom back to our dear Alma Mater, C. C. I., to see if everything is running smoothly. But say, as we get a bird's-eye view of the campus do we see crowds of new buildings? W e must investigate! Would you believe i t ? Not only do we see an outdoor swimming pool and gymnasium but those actually look like horses trotting around, or are they merely girls? The visibility is poor at this altitude and as we see that we bring our plane down on Centenary's new landing field. W e have actually a new stable and many new dorms and sorority houses. Peering into one of those sorority houses we are astonished at the new changes. D O you think it's fair that the girls can smoke any time and, above all, any place? W e never could! These modernistically decorated sorority houses look all right with their many luxurious bedrooms and beautifully formal chapter rooms. All these things bring back fond memories, so let's look at our old school chums in various parts of the country and see how life is treating them. As we hover over the great metropolis of New York City, we take a candid camera shot of Bette, Dee and Bev. M e like it even though it's not as good as the ones which appear each month in "Vogue", -Having landed we take a peek into the entrance of BEST'S. Upon entering we get a very good shot, through the Bridal Shop door, of Chris v h o is trying to convince Peg of the quality of the white satin. (She should know 'cause she's a buyer now!) What are all those blinding lights in our eyes? Well, if it isn't the great white way: Centenary is pretty well represented. Doris Lambdin has the leading role in "Carmen"; Jo Harvey, who always had a promising voice, is vocalizing for Sammy Kay; Betty Lees is giving her second concert at Carnegie Hall (they just can't get enough of her) ; Ruth Kilborne is filling in intermissions with violin solos. W e take our candid camera work more seriously; we're really fiends at this you know. It's a good thing we got control of ourselves 'cause we took an excellent shot of Peg Darrow being helped out of her town car by her chauffeur. She simply must get some more clothes for young Peggi. Let's hover over the surburban towns that are not far out of New York. Here we see Brew hanging out her Monday morning wash. But look isn't that West Point rearing it's ugly head? I hear Jeanne and Jane have married a couple of lieutenants. If that's what they married, it's nice work if you can get it, girls! W e ;/ hear Adelaide Peters has entered your category too. I don't lnean to be feline but I'm still glad I'm single. On our way to New Brunswick we stop to see Marge Burrell who is now married to a young professor at Rutgers. W e l e a ~ nthat Alice Dunn is quite happy in her little white cottage. Marge also tells us that a new camp has opened under the capable management of Betty Millard. She has one of the best rid~ngmasters on this side of the Rockies in Betty Housel. Returning to New York because our gas is low, we decide to pay a visit to Ruthie Ward who is patiently waiting supper for her one and only who is an hour late now. As we land our plane at the Newark Airport, it is gratifying to know that our seventh anniversary will be here and we will soon be able to reminisce with our classmates. Bev and Brew. One H z i n d ~ e dand Siz

Sillysisms Brandon-A Brand is a mark. A mark stays with you for life; so does Peg's friendship. Brezuster-Brew is ale. Ale is the spice of life. So is Gabie. Br~rrell-Marge sounds like March. A march is something you step lively to. have to step lively to keep up with a keen wit, and Marge has it. Chrys/ie-Jeens Conklirz-Conklin

You

are overalls. They are often blue, but Jean never is. reminds us of conquer. Conquer reminds us of Jane.

Cooper-Brown Betty is a dessert. You always look forward to seeing a dessert. You always look forward to seeing Betty.

Davrou~-A round Peg doesn't fit in a square hole. Sometimes this is very funny. Peg is always funny. Dunn-When a thing is done, it's finished. So's Alice.

A finished thing is pleasing to the eye.

Hdrvey-A Jo-Jo is a haircut. When your hair is cut, you lose something precious. When you lose Jo you lose something precious. liiousel--A household is well run. One who runs well is good in athletics. So's Betty. Kilborne-When a thing is born it's created. When a thing is created, it is made to do good. So is Ruth. King-A King wears a crown. A crown shines. Bev shines in a crowd. Ldmbrlin-To lam someone, is to make one see stars. When we think of stars, we think of Doris. Lees-To lease means to rent. A rent is a tear. You should see Betty tear over those piano keys. ~ i l l a r d - ~ o . m i l l around is to get along. T o get along in school is to get good marks. You should see Betty's. ;/

Ohlrogge-A rogue is very naughty. A naughty person is often very nice. Dee is nice, but not naughty. Peters-An ad is striking. Adelaide is also striking. Selby-To sell something is to give a good sales talk. In order to do this you must be a good talker. Jean is! Ward-Ward's bread is a fine mixture. A fine mixture is something we all like. W e all like Ruthie. One Hundred a.nd Eight

THE HACK As Others See Us

T o you, Peggy Brandon, we give this padlock to keep your hair in on rainy days. T o you, Doris Brewster, we give this can, so you'll can your giggle. T o you, Marge Burrell, we give this package of Wheaties to help keep your pep. To you, Jean Chrystie, we give this rope so you can tie your hands together and still express yourself when you talk. To you, Jane Conklin, we give this bull, so you can always throw it. T o you, Bette Cooper, we give this shampoo so you can keep your shining locks. T o you, Peg Darrow, we give this Italian so you will never lose your accent. T o you, Alice Dunn, we give a needle, so you will keep on making clothes. T o you, Jo Harvey, we give this album so your Rogues' Gallery won't break your mirror. To you, Betty Housel, we give this camera, so you can keep on taking those candid shots. T o you, Ruth Kilborne, we give a whistle, so you can always keep order. T o you, Bev King, we give this picture of Garbo, 'cause you and Greta have something in common. T o you, Doris Lambdin, we give this pitch pipe, so you'll always keep in tune. To you, Betty Millard, we give this iron so you can keep your clothes pressed. T o you, Betty Lees, we give a key. A piano was too expensive so this is the best we could do. T o you, Dee Ohlrogge, we give this Blair banner, so you won't forget your old pals. T o you, Addie Peters, we give these roller skates so you can get around faster. T o you, Jeanne Selby, we give this towel, to wipe away your tears. To you, Ruth Ward, we give this time-table so you can find your way home. One Hundred and Tan

THE HACK

Characteristic Snaps We, the class of nineteen hundred and thirty-eight, being of a sound mind and body (we hope) do declare this to be our last will and testament. First: W e do hereby give and bequeath to Dr. and Mrs. Robert Johns Trevorrow, our sincere promise to live up to Centenary ideals. Second: W e do hereby give and bequeath to Centenary Junior College a promising future of increasing fame. Third: W e do hereby give and bequeath our Senior Hall to the uprising underclassmen with the hope that they will uphold its privileges and traditions. Fourth: W e do hereby give and bequeath to Virginia Moebus the ability of Adelaide Peters to be so quiet and the ability of Jean Chrystie to be sedate. Fifth: We do hereby give and bequeath to Hulda Deane Pettit the originality of Beverly King and Josephine Harvey. Sixth: W e do hereby give and bequeath to Doris Allen the laugh of Peggy Brandon and the giggle of Doris Brewster. Seventh: W e do hereby give and bequeath Doris Ohlrogge's and Jane Conklin's ability to get around to Carol Flynn. Eighth: W e do hereby give and bequeath to Catherine Hartzell, the ability of Doris Gmbdin and Bette cooper to sing. Ninth: W e do hereby ,give and bequeath to Margaret Seddon, Ruth Kilborne's ability to play a musical instrument. Tenth: W e do hereby give and bequeath to Peggy Skillman, Margie Burrell's ability to be a smooth dancer. E l e v e ~ ~ t hW : e do hereby give and bequeath to Mary Jo Lawrence, Alice Dunn's five day permission. Twelfth: W e do hereby give and bequeath to June Grauert, Ruth Ward's ability to love one and only one. Thirteenth: W e do hereby give and bequeath Betty Lees' ability to play the piano to Alice Williams. Fourteenth: W e do hereby give and bequeath to Amanda Zardecki, Betty Millard's and Jeanne Selby's ability to "know it all". Fifteenth: W e do hereby give and bequeath to Jean Slaughter, Peg Darrow's companionship to Deanie. Sixteenth: W e do hereby give and bequeath to Mitzi Moffett, the carefree manner of Betty Housel. .Seventeenth: W e do hereby give and bequeath to Mrs. Mary W. Carpenter the h o i i that next year's class will be easier to handle than ours. Eighteenth: W e do hereby give and bequeath to Miss Elise Gardner the class of ' 3 % Nineteenth: W e do hereby give and bequeath to the class of '39 a year of complete happiness, such as ours was. .. In will and Testimony whereof we have herewith subscribed our names to this, our last will and testament, at Hackettstown, New Jersey, this 4th day of June, A. D . 1938. The Senior Class Centenary Col1:-giate Institute Hackettstown, New Jersey. L

THE HACK

mB 41

Farewell Song Tune...................

1......Alohd

In every heart We dread to part, Dear members of the Freshman Class. The joys we met W e can't forget; W e always will recall the past. You'll have success And happiness; We're here to cheer you on your way. The long years through We'll think of you And see you as you are to-day.

One Hundred and Twelve

m n m n ~ w x x ~ x x - r x ~ x x m n m x x m n ~ ~ x x ~ n ~ ~ a Telephone 322

Wm. L. Apgar, Prop.

APGAR'S TAXI

COMPLIMENTS OF

I WALTER H. WILLIAMS I

DAY OR NIGHT SERVICE CARS FOR ALL OCCASIONS

Our Service Will Please You Your Business Will Please Us

St. Bartholomew's Church New York, N. Y.

HACKETTSTOWN, N. J.

T H E LACKAWANNA

You Reeelre

LEATHER CO.

,When You Bu)

-y*DIor

FLAGS

ARTGLO

The Fabric of Distinction

~ a n u f a c t u r e r sof

STERLING

the Upholstery

All Wool Double W a r p Bunting

DEFGNCE

Leather Used in Miss America's

Two Ply Cotton Bunting 'FBB FLAGS THAT GIVE S S R V I ~ SOLD BY CEALERS EVERYWHERE Manufactured only by

Boudoir Chair

ANNIN & go' ''ZEE &?Y. New Y orb

L d e a t FlPg Houaein the World

HACKETTSTOWN, N. J.

One Hundred und Fouvteen

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 Hwndq-ed and Fifteen

BEST WISHES To The CLASSES OF 1938

THE CARLON SHOPPE HACKETTSTOWN, N. J.

ICE CREAM

CANDY

.TOASTED SANDWICHES

17 John Street

New York City

Designers & Manufacturers of The Official School Ring ;/

Sorority & Club Pins Athletic & Scholastic Awards

THE NEW STRAND THEATRE

+ + + THE ULTIMATE IN MOTION PICTURES

One Hundred and Sixteen

THE PARKER STUDIO

MORRISTOWN, NEW JERSEY

Official Photographers to the "Hack"

One Htrnd~eclrind Seventeen.

CONGRATULATIONS

Floral Designs

Phone 208

The Classes of 1938

M. MORGAN & SON

And Best Wishes t o All Undergraduates

+ + +

Member of Florists' Telegraph

-0,

Delivery Association

Craftshop Tea Rooin

Cut Flowers and Potted Plants

MRS. ETHEL M. CAMPBELL, PROP. 43 Main St.

EIACKETTSTOWN, N. J.

HACKETTSTOWN, N. J.

THEODORE G. PLATE, JR. :-

Jeweler

:-:

Established 1857 HACKETTSTOWN, N. J.

One f i n d r e d nncl E i g h t e e n

THE ATLANTIC HOTEL SUPPLY CO., Inc. PETER H. PETERSEN, General Manager

416-418 WEST 14TH STREET NEW Y O R K , 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

O n e H i i w d r e d c ~ n dN i n e t e e n

THE PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK OF HACKETTSTOWN HACKETTSTOWN, N. J.

CONDENSED STATEMENT O F CONDITION AT T H E CLOSE OF BUSINESS MARCH 7, 1938.

- RESOURCES Cash and Due from Banks ........................... $ 254,316.22 U. S. Govt. Securities .................. 502,570.52 Other Bonds and Securities ..................... 776,497.50 (No Securities carried above par)

Loans and Assets ...... Banking House and Fixtures ........................ Other Real Estate ......

288,279.32

- LIABILITIES Capital Stock (Common) ...............$ 100,000.00 Surplus .............................. 150,000.00 Undivided Profits and Reserve ........................ 197,261.29 Other Liabilities ...... 48.18 Deposits .......................... 1,399,674.09

24,500.00 820.00

The Life of any individual is uncertain. Make This Institution the Etecutor of Your Will. S A F E DEPOSIT BOXES AND STORAGE VAULT W e solicit a portion of your business which will permit us to demonstrate to you the courtesy and service of a Strong and Friendly Bank NIGHT DEPOSITORY Phono 101

TRAVELERS RESTAURANT

New Way Cut Rate Shoe Repairing Co.

+ + +

Complete Line of Polishes,

All Home Cooking

Cleaners, Laces, and Shoe Supplies

+ 3

125 Main Street Hackettstown, N. J.

J. Do Santis, Mgr. Phono 47R 131 MAIN S T R E E T

Tel. 4535

E. W. GROONDYKE

HACKETTSTOWN, N. J.

One Hundred and Twenty

WHEN YOU BUY DRUGS! ALWAYS BE SURE OF QUALITY True value means more than low priceit means Quality and Service as well. Behind our low price tags, you will find a reputation for Highest QualityHelpful Service-and a proven guarantee of satisfaction.

F I N E TAILORING

SMALE, The Tailor CLEANING & DYEING

BACH'S DRUG STORE HACKETTSTOWN, N. J. Albert W. Bach, Ph. G.

Phone 26-J

Hackettstown, N. J.

Tel. 436

J. WALSH

Tel. 415

GENERAL GARAGE WASHING AND WRECKING SERVICE

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

Day and Night Service

a m n m n - f i ~ v u m n m > v m m u m n m u m n - u One Hundred and Twenty-one

REA'S PHARMACY BURGER'S GRILL GEORGE DIEHL, Prop.

222 MAIN STREET EARL C. BURGER, Prop.

"The Prescription Store"

135 MAIN STREET

Phone 203

Hackettstown, N. J.

HACKETTSTOWN, N. J.

COMPLIMENTS OF

THE HACKETTSTOWN NATIONAL BANK

Hacltettstown, New Jersey Organized 1855

CARL'S RADIO SHOP Service and Repair 170 MAIN STREET HACKETTSTOWN, N. J.

Phone 525

x x ~ ~ t x x m x x ~ ~ i n ~ ~ c x x m t u ~ ~ ~ x x ~ t x x ~ t ~ ~ ~ t One Hundred and Twenfy-two

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

HACKETTSTOWN, N. J.

221 MAIN STREET

Tel. 60-W

Hackettstown Cleaners & Furriers 211 Main St.

COMPLIMENTS O F

One Day DeLuxe Cleaning Services

DR. LEWIS E. BLESSING We Do ALL Our Worli a t Our Own Plant

Phone 21R

a m n ~ w n m , a a v n w u ~ w > w n a ~ n J w n a w n m n m m Onc Hzindred c ~ n dTwenty-three

Best By Test

WILLIAMS & HIBLER

VARCRArn Paints and Varnishes

+ + +

COAL AND BUILDING

MATERIALS

EASTON PAINT-UP STORE Hackettstown, N. J. 110 So. Third St.

Easton, Pa. Tel. 49

Tel. 592

153 Main Street

GENEVIEVE SHOPPE "The Shop of Thoughtful Gifts"

ROBERT K. TEEI, 186 MAIN S T R E E T

HARDWARE, PAINTS & OILS

HACKETTSTOWN, N. J.

SPORTING GOODS AUTO ACCESSORIES

COMPLIMENTS OF

RIVER-EDGE STAND Adj. fo Country Club

Tasty Sandwiches and Lunches Quality Apples Texaco Gas and Oil William J. Suter HACKETTSTOWN, N. J. O;;~XX~XKJWJ~XX>-WXJ-~X

Phone 512

Hackettstown, N. J.

a>-xxJWn:J-iwxx>wxxmm

One Hzindred n~zdTwenty-fotw

JOHN G. BECK Painter, Paper Hanger and Decorator

I THEBAYLEYAGENCY INSURANCE

FLOUR

- FEED

HAY - GRAIN

HACKETTSTOWN, N. J.

Tel. Hopatcong 166 COMPLIMENTS O F

BORDEN ICE CREAM

DALE-FEAKINS, INC. On Highways 6 and 10 LEDGEWOOD, N. J.

ARTESIAN WELLS DRILLED MYERS PUMPS & WATER SYSTEMS

PATERSON, N. J.

School and College Diplomas a Specialty

Peckham, Little & Co., Inc. School and College Supplies Printing of Every Description

4Telephone: Watkins 9-3396-3397

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

One Hzindred an

PYROFAX GAS SERVICE MAGIC CHEF RANGES KELVINATOR REFRIGERATORS WASHING MACHINES AND IRONERS

THE BEINECKE-

OUR OWN PRODUCT

OTTMANN CO., INC. MEATS

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

N E W YORK

D. W. ALLEN Telephone Watkins 9-8500

MILDRED REED Pasteurized Milk and Cream HACKETTSTOWN, N. J.

Tel. 186-5

Quality Comes Before Price

N Y D E R Department Store

HACKETTSTOWN, N. J.