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The Hack tg 4t
A
ffi Centenary Junior College Hackeftstown, New Jersey Volume
.lssued
b!
XXXVII
'
':
the Senr'or C/ass
THE HAEK ALMA MATER HYMN Tune
"Ausfria"
........ ...
"".. Haydn
'Mid fhe silent hills surrounded, Ripened by ihe flight of time, And with honors still unbounded, ln her strong and lusty prime, Alma Mater proudly raises Halls and tower tall and strong, And her children sing her praises, Sing them loud and sing them long. Ever shall her children love her, Forming still a noble band; Vhile ihe flag fhaf waves above her, Ve shall bear to every land. Let us laud her colors glorious, Loyal to fhe Black and Blue. Lei 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 fhe course that we have run. Vhen our lives have told their story Failing lips shall move to cry: "Alma Mater! live thy glory! Alma Mater, C. C. l.!" HARRY H. RUNYON. '05
l-
trI -
F
@
b
f-
W
-
trI FF trI
l-
lov^ ll
We of fhe Hack Board ioin you in a nation-wide hook-up to express through this book our hopes for the future of CENTENARY, and our realization of
her^
values
to us.
TO FREDERIC METS, we dedicate fhis Hack with our sincere admiration. A genileman, unfailing in kindness, inspiring in his feaching, a friend to all who know him.
HACK
BOARD
Ediior-in-Chief Marion Arnold
Associate Editors
Business Managers
Edith Eido
Mary Sarver
Betsy Adair
Natalie Kennedy
Art Jean Lovatt
Slaff
Audrey
Kasten
.W.THE HA[K.W. FACULTY The year indicates the beginning ROBERT JOHNS TREVORROW,
of service here
4.M., D.D., Presidenf
(1917)
"Relision
College of ihe Pacific; Drew Theological Seminary MRS. ROBERT
J.
A.M., Dean (1917)
TREVORROW,
.
,.,.....".....,..,,,........Trave1
Miss Llewellyn's School; Beaver College
A.A.G.O., Director of Music (1906) . ..Orsan, Piano Post-Graduate, Guilmant Organ School; Pupil of Joseffy and Harold Bauer
FREDERIC ARTHUR METS,
.. of Lausanne 1937) .. ...
GERALDINE SHIELDS, L.6sL. (1917) . Universiiy MRS.
\/ILLIAM MUNRO, (1918-29; Toronto Conservalory of
.,......................French
Violin
Music; Juilliard School of Music; Pupil of Leopold Auer and Kathleen Parlow
ALEXANDRIA SPENCE, A.M., (1922)
University ELISE GARDNER
of
......"
.Home Economics-Cookery
Toronto; Columbia University
(1923)
.,.,,.Piano, Voice, Chorus Regneas
Hunter College; Pupil of George Fergusson, Joseph and Matia von Niesson Stone MARGARET S. CUMMINGS, A.B., (1923-31; 1936) Radcliffe College
.French
..............,...,,,Hea|th and Physical Educafion MRS. OLIVE H. HARING, 8.S., (1927) . The Savage School for Physical Education; Teachers' College, Columbia University
Ph.D., (1929) .".. ...." . Enelish Johns Hopkins University; Columbia University; New York University
H. GRAHAM DuBOlS, A.M.,
FRANK A. LaMOTTE, M.S., A.M., (1929) ..".. The Gymnasium, Vienna, Ausfria; University
. ."..,.,.,......Mathematics, German, Spanish of Chicago; Universy'y of \Wisconsin
ELLEN COUCH KUHN, A.M., (1e30) ....... I Dramatic Arts Vanderbili University; American Academy of Dramatic Arts; Col[mbia University
- ........ ".."..".. Enelish, Psycholoey George Vashington University: Columbia Universify
LOUISE OMVAKE, A.M., Ph.D., (1933)
Cenfenary '05; Guilmanf Organ School
HOWARD TIFFANY KNAPP (1e35)
.
".."...Art
.W.THE HAEKffi ANNE TRONECK, A. M., (1936)
..
...
...Stenography, Secretarial Studies
Syracuse Universily; Teachers' College, Columbia University
(1937)
LEILA R. CUSTARD, B.Pd., A.M., Ph.D.,
.---.-...--...-Social
Goucher College; Syracuse Universiiy; University
of
Service
Southern California
HELEN HUTCHINGS, B.S., (1937) University of Missouri; Syracuse University
,,...".."Librarian
........,".Physical Science WALTER G. STEWART, A.M., Ph.D., (1937) . Clark University; Columbia University
(1939)
.-
...".
Typewriling and Seoetarial Studies Catawba College; George Washington Universiiy; \Women's College of the University of North Carolina
EVELYN FOWLER, A.8.,
BETTY GREGORY, 8.S., (1940)
.".: .
,Home Economics-Clofhinq
Kansas Slafe Teachers College; New York University; Traphagen School
of
Design
EXECUTIVE STAFF Robert Johns Trevorrow, A.M., D.D. ."
A.M. Margaret S. Cummings, A.B. . Mrs. Mabel \(/. Kelley
....-.."....".........P
.
Mrs. Roberf J. Trevorrow,
-----.-........--Dean ......
-,,--.Assistant to the Dean; Registrar
.Director of Admissions Field Represenfative
Vivienne Gregoire, A.B.
...
Alexandria Spence, A.M.
.....,Head
Carpenter K. Black ..
,..,.. "..,...".....Secretary
.. Mafilda Stockel Jane C. Montgomery
to the
F. Seymour Quail
Edward Lake
.--".....,-......
of North Hall
Head of South Hall
Mrs. L. E. Florence
reside nt
President
..........Secreiary ....-.
...... . Accountant
. Superinfendent
. ............-..Matron
of Buildinqs and Grounds
THE HAEK AN
EVENTFUL YEAR
Mosi colleges are content with one maior achievement wiihin the year. Centenary may, ihis year, reioice in fwo evenfs of more ihan usual significance. The first of these is fhe ereciion and use of'a new building. This is distinctly a woman's buildinq, for the subiects taught iherein are imporlanl paris of educaiion fep v76msnnamely-f6ods, clothing, science, and art. This addition to ihe teaching facilities of Centenary is an imporfanf eveni in the total history of our institution. The second achievemenf, perhaps more importanl than ihe first, might pass withouf particular notice were not atienlion called to it. lt is that for the firsi time in its hisfory Centenary has an entirely college sfudent body. There are no longer any preparatory school sludenls. ln ofher words, Centenary is now a college.
It is noi the first iime ihat college instrucfion has been given by Cenfenary. From 1874 Io 1896 Cenfenary maintained a "Ladies'College", which in lhe words of the early catalogues was "chartered and empowered fo grant degrees". ln 1929 Centenary began regular iunior college work buf always wiih students on the campus who had not finished their high school studies. At Commencement, 1940, fhe lasi of ihe preparatory sludents were graduated and as no more were admitted, Centenary now is completely college.
ll
may be worth while
to consider why this change was made. Here are some
of the reasons:
l. Vhen Centenary schools in the sfate
began in 1874 ihere were reporled +o be only four high of New Jersey. Naturally fhe bulk of instruction was'needed in
fhaf neglected field. Now there are more than one hundred sevenfy-five high
schools
accredited for college admission.
2. New Jersey has been quiie a way down fhe list when it came to educating its own girls. Here was a field where service was needed. So Centenary becomes a college for women, thus, as far as we can learn, being fhe only college for women under the auspices of any proteslanl denomination in fhe sfate of New Jersey. 3. Centenary became a iunior college for women for many more reasons than we can slafe here. One is the need of iunior colleges of ihe resideni iype. Another is the belief that two years of college away from home is iusi what many girls need. Of course the endowmenl required for the approval of a four year college is beyond us at fhe presenf fime. So, a iunior college it is and a happy one it is, too. Perhaps it ought to be stated that the transition from school to college has been so gradual ihat there has been no drop in siudent enrollment or income. lf any change is fo be noted it is that the siudent group has grown in numbers, maturity, and self-discipline.
So this 1940 has meant nolable progress for Centenary-a progress which we hope will result in new dormitories, a siill larger enrollmenf, and a broader service to the young womanhood of America. ROBERT
J. TREVORRO\7
[1 H55 DF
OFFICERS President
.,,,,..
.
..,-
.....,,.Edirh Eido
Vice Presideni
.--Jeanne Relyea
Secretary
.,..-.---....
..Mariory Smith
Treasurer
.,..---........
-,. ,. ,-....Natalie Kennedy
Mary
Sergea nt-al-Arms
Class Colors Maroon and White
Class Motto Finished,
Yef
Beginning
Sarver
BERNICE MARY MacNICOL
JANE R. OLIVER
OEN
@EN
9 Pleasant View Slreet Jeweft City, Connecticui
Beverly Road Burlington, New Jersey lnternalional Relations Club '40, '4
Student Council '4 I
I
Class Dance Commiitee '40, '41 Society Play '40 French Club President '4 French Club Vice President '40 I
French Cabaret
'40,'+l
French Play 40 lnternational Relations Club '40,'41 lnternalional Relaiions Club President '4
I
Cenlenary Players '40, '41
Acceni French
Airplanes Temper
Chapel Announcements
Gait
Dramatics
Packages
ANN CATHERINE CARLING
ETHEL MAY ULMER
>BO
>EO
Seal Street
199 Chestnut Street
High Bridge, New Jersey
Mooresfown, New Jersey
Society Play '41 Society Anniversary Commitiee '4 I French Club '40 French Play '40 French Cabaret '40 Iniernational Relations Club '40, '4 Centenary Players '40, '41
Acute
Ears
Sociely Play
'4
I
I
Chorus '4 I
'41
Socieiy Anniversary Committee lnternational Relations Club '4 Camera Club '4 I Ensemble
I
'40, '41
Long Hair
Kindergarien
lntermezzo
Ape Act
Wings "Effie"
Hands
DOROTHY RUTH GEIGER
RUTH.LOUISE LOUSER
@EN
A>>
178 Overlook Avenue
824 Chestnut Street
Hackensack, New Jersey
Lebanon, Pennsylvania
Class Dance Committee '4 Society Play 40 Society Chaplain '4 lnternaiional Relations Club
French Club
I
'40
'41
Camera Club '4 I Chorus '40, '41
I
'4
I
Ensemble
'40;
'41
Red Hair
Pretzels
Nursing
Coiffure
Aunty
Hershey Bubble Baih
Exacfness
JANICE CULLEN BO\(MAN
MARY ELLEN PASCO
A>>
OEN
269 Academy Streef Jersey City, New Jersey
1596 Boulevard
Siudent Council President Society President '4 Society Play '41 I
Chorus '40, '41 Cenfenary Players '40, '+l
Cross
Keys
Ocean Grove "Dad" Complexion
'4
I
\X/est Hartford, Connecticut Student Council Secretary '4 I Publicity Manager of Guild '41 lnternational Relations CIub Secrefary Chorus '40, '4lr Chorus Secretary '4 I
'41
Beige Skirt Mrs. Smifty
Gift
Shop
Hoboken Moon
MARIE VAN NESS
DOROTHY E. ZIMMERMAN
>EO
A>>
444 Parker Street Newark, New Jersey
l7 South
Delsca Drive
Glassboro, New Jersey
Sororiiy Treasurer '39
Student Council
Sorority Tea '39 May Fete '39
Book Club '40,'41
Book Club
'40,'+l
'41
Honorary Hockey Team '4
I
Chorus '40 French Club '40 V/ater Ballef '40
Knitting "Love-it"
\(/alk
Singing D. L. &
Artistic
Ralph
Bowling
\1.
MARJORY ELAINE EGAN
MARJORY HOYT SMITH
>EO
A>>
421 Henderson Avenue
63 Chittenden Avenue Crestwood, New York
Stalen lsland, New York Sludent Council '4 Sorority President '4 Sorority Play 4l Guild Secrefary and Treasurer '41 I
I
Assistanl Hall Presidenf '4
I
Class Basket Ball Team '40, '41 Honorary Basket Ball Team '40 Class Hockey Team '4 I
Honorary Hockey Team '4 Chorus '40, '4l Centenary Players '40
I
Class Seoetary '4 A. A. Vice President '41 Book Club '40,'41 Book Club Vice President Sororiiy Play '41 Chorus '40,'41 I
'41
Chorus Presidenl '4 I Class Hockey Team '4 I Class Basket Ball Team '4
I
Kin CIub '40 Slring Ensemble '40
V/ater Ballet '40
"
Maybe"
Rea's
Chatter Knitting
Sorority
Eyes
Lockets
Froni Office
NANCY HILL
GENSEL
JEAN MARIE LOVATT
>EO
A>>
840 Winchester Avenue
23 Tallman Avenue
Hillside, New Jersey
Nyack, New York
Class Dance Chairman '4 I
Hack Board '4 I
Socieiy Play '41 Spilled lnk Circulation Manager '40 Spilled lnk Treasurer '4
Spilled lnk S+aff '+t Society Secretary '4 I Class lniiiation Chairman '4
Chorus
Class Dance Commiftee '4
I
'41
Book Club '41
Class Swimming Team '40
\Water Ballet '40
Princeton Clothes Sophistication Dales
Chorus '4
I I
I
Book Club
'41
Kin Club '40
Princeton Knitfing Bridge Figure
LOIS ELIZABETH DENECKE
VIRGINIA FACH
A>>
A>>
77 Woodland Park Drive
563 Manor^ Road Staten lsland, New York.
Tenafly, New Jersey Socieiy Treasurer'4 I Society PIay Committee '4 I Class Dance Commitfee '4 Closs Swimming Team '40 I
Business
Club '40,
\il/ater Ballet '40
"Somewhere" Shorthand Lake Mohawk Rangers
'4
1
Student Council '40 Socieiy Vice Presideni '4 Society Play Committee '41 I
Class Dance Commitiee '4
Spilled lnk Sta{f May Queen '4
I
'41
I
Mais Oui PIacid
Profile Brother
RUTH HOFFMANN
JEANNE RELYEA
OEN
A>>
637 Maple Sfreei
73 Walnut Street
Westfield, New Jersey
Binghamton, New York
Socieiy Secrelary '4 Socieiy Play '40 Class Hockey Team '40,'+l
Class Vice President '4 Society Play '41
Class Dance Commiitee Class Tennis Team '40
Business
I
Camera Club
'40
Club 4l Book Club '41 May Feie '40,'4lr
'4
'41
I
Business
I
Chorus '40, '41
Club
Book Club
40
'41
Cenlenary Players '40, '41
Water Ballet '40
Cenienary Players '40, '41 Modern Dance Honors '40
Lindy N-ed Knitting Hamburgers
Mickey Pug Nose Laugh Night Gowns
EDITH EIDO
CAROLYN P. LONGSHORE
A>>
>EO
741 Embree Crescent
106 Bellevue Avenue
Vestfield, New Jersey
Melrose, Massachusetts
Class President '40, '4
I
Student Council '40, '41 Hack Board '41 Business Club '40, '4 I
May Courf '40
Siudenl Council '40 Society Secretary '4 A. A. Presidenl '4
I
I
May Court '40
Class Hockey Team '40,'41 Honorary Class Hockey Team '40, '41 Class Baskef Ball Team '40, '41 Class Baskei Ball Caplain '40 Class Tennis Team '40
Camera Club '40 Book
Chanel #5 Laugh
Appetite Philadelphia
Club 4l
" Broke" Sports Diet? Clown
BETSY
ANN ADAIR
JUNE HARMAN MENGEL
>EO
OEN
167 Norma Road
l560 Linden Street
Teaneck, New Jersey
Bethlehem, Pennsylvania
Hack Associale Editor
'4
I
Spilled lnk Literary Board'41 Sorority Treasurer '41 Varsity Swimming Team '40 Waier Ballet '40 French Club Secretary'40
Senior Life-Saving '4 Centena
ry
Camera
Club 4l
Players '4
I
I
Book Club '40,'41
Kin Club 40
Gestures Eyebrows Records Hamburgers
Mice
"l
Can'f
Relax"
Cologne Em Retard
BETTY BROVN
>EO 3
I
Rutherford, New Jersey
Book Club '40, '+l
\fEART
OEN
Beech Street
Sororiiy Chaplain '41 Sorority Play '41 Camera Club '40, '41 Camera Club Presidenl
BETTY AYRES
Hillside Farm Hopewell, New Jersey Student Council '40, '4 Sorority Sergeant-af-Arms Sorority Ploy '40
'4
I
Hall President
'4
'4
I
I
Infernational Relations Club '40, '4 I lnlernational Relafions Club Vice President '4 I Class Basket Ball Team '40,'+l Class Baskei Ball Honorary Team '40,'41
Class Hockey Team '40,'4t Ciass Hockey Honorary Team '40, '4 I Tennis Team '40
" fi1y Sin" Week-ends Teeth Cheese
Dancing Pictu res
Pink
Pills
Earrings
NATALIE KENNEDY
MARY FRANCES
>EO
>EO 235 Read Avenue Cresfwood, New York Class Treasurer '41
Student Council '4 I Sorority Vice President '4 I Sorority Play '41 Hack Board '4 Spilled lnk Typist '41 I
Club '40, Book Club '41 Camera Club '40 Business
'4
I
SARVER
7
Ridgecrest East
Scarsdale, New York Class Sergeant-at-Arms'41 Sorority Secretary '4 I
Sorority Play '41 Hack Board '4 Spilled lnk Typisf I
'41
Club '40, '4 Club President Camera Club '40, '4 Book Club '41 Cenienary Players'40 Business Business
I
'4
I
I
'41
Class Hockey Team '4
I
Class Hockey Team '4 I Ensemble '40, '41
ust" Roommate Gardenia Perfume " Sta rd
Sisters
Candy Piano
Utah
Air Mails
MARION O. ARNOLD
HELEN EASTMAN IRVINE
@EN
A>>
I Lorraine Streef
2780 Amboy Road
I
Plattsburg, New York Sororily President '4 Sorority Play '40 Sorority Chaplain '40 Hack Editor '41
Class Dance Committee '4 I Sorority Play Committee '41
I
Book Club '40,'+l Book Club President
Chorus '40,
Book Club '40,'41 French Club '40
French Cabaret'40 French Play '40 lnlernafional Relaiions Club '4
'41
'41
Class Hockey Team '4 Ensemble '4
I
May Court
'4
New Dorp, Staten lsland, New York
I
I
I
Jack
Typewriter
Gum Laugh Olive-s
Singing Good Nafured
Pearls
* EVELYNNE DENNING ADLER
DELPHINE E. ERSTEIN
>BO
>BO
Harbor Heights
Park
Huntinglon, Long lsland, N. Y. Sorority Play Committee
Larry Specials Poise
Art
e
Did nol graduate.
'4
I
l5 Walnut
Avenue
Larchmont, New York Spilled lnk Staff Book Club
'41
May Court
'4
'41
I
Rings
Hair
O Henry Cut Rate
EDYTHE NATHALIE LILIEHOLM
MONA BERRIAN LOTZ
>EO
OEN
"Green Acres"
Chatham,
New Jersey
Sororily Chaplain '41 Sorority Play '41 Sororiiy Dance Committee Chorus '40,'41 Business
'4
Place
Staten lsland, New York '4
I
Sorority Play '40 '4
'41
CIub
.
Guild Represeniative
Class Dance Committee '4 I
Book Club
34 Clove Lakes
Southern Blvd.
I
Class Hockey Team '40, '4l. Centenary Players '40, '41 Student Council '4
I
Book Club '41 French Club '40 French Cabarel'40,'41
Chorus '40, '41 Cenienary Players '40, '41
I
BIond
Giqqle Conscienfious Decorations
Voice Bridge Temperamental Carefree
GRACE ETHEL HOFMAYER
AUDREY ELIZABETH KASTEN
OEN
OEN
l056 Oakland Couri
512 80ih Street Woodcliff, New Jersey
Teaneck, New Jersey Sorority Treasurer '4 I
Hack Board '4 I
Sororiiy Play '40 Camera Club '40
Sorority Play '40
Book Club '40
Business
Kin Club '40
Vater Ballet '40
Book Club
'41
Club '40,
'4
I
Club Treasurer '4 Camera Club '40 4l Business
Vater Ballet
'40
Class Baskel Ball Team
Egg Nogs Cornell Humor Neaf
I
'41
Arf Calm Model Flirtatious
MIRIAM \TALCOTT EISENMANN
AUDREY DORIS \flHITING
oEI{
>EO
38
I
Beech Street
Teaneck, New Jersey Siudent Council '4 I
Hali Presideni '41 Spilled lnk S+aff '41 Sororiiy Play 40 Sorority Dance Committee Camera Club '40
292 Vreeland Avenue Boonton, New Jensey Sorority Play '41 Sorority Commiiiees
'4
I
Book Club '40,'41 '41
Book Club Secretary Camera CIub '40 Kin Club '40
'4
I
Frank
Locker Room
Drawl
Bud
Hair Styles
Bridge
Roommale
English
HELEN JEAN BRINKERHOFF
FAITH HAYTOCK
@EN
>EO
241 River Road Bogofa, New Jersey Sorority Vice President Spilled lnk Staff '41 Chorus'41
'4
I
I
l8
Parker Avenue
Easton, Pennsylvania Siudeni Council '40
Hall President
'40
Spilled lnk Sfaff '40 Spilled lnk Ediior '41 Book Club '41 Class Hockey Team '40,'+l Class Baskel Ball Team '+0,'41
Kin Club 40
Voice Dreamer Disposition Mail
Honor Roll Dief Efficienf Editorials
LOUISE NANCY BUTCHER
GLORIA HONEYMAN
@EN
OEN
Noe Avenue
397 William S*reei
Madison, New Jersey
Somerville, New Jersey
Sororiiy Play '40 Kin Club '40 Camera CIub '4 I lnternafional Relations Club '4 I
Sorority Play '40
Camera Club '40 '41 lniernational Relations Club
'4
I
Kin Club '40
Class Basket Ball Team '40,'41 'Class Basket Ball Captain '41 Class Hockey Team '4 Class Honorary Hockey Team '4 I
I
Pepper
Food Supply
Staiion Wagon
Smile
Boots Fresh
Hockey Friendly
Air
DOROTHY CACIOPPO
MARY CATHERINE KELLOGG
A>>
>EO
7106 lngram Street
Delaware, New Jersey
Forest Hills, Long lsland Class Dance Commitlee '4 I
Sorority Sergeant-at-Arms '4 I Chorus '40
Kin Club '40 Class Baskel Ball Team '40,'41 Honorary Class Basket Ball Team '4 I Class Hockey Team '41
Herbie
Ari
\X/ednesday
Smile
Nieht Suite-Maie lll
Suife-Mate ll Jim
Socks
THELMA BRANDISH
ANNE GREENOUGH
FESSENDEN
A>>
>EO
237 East Cranberry Avenue Hazleton, Pennsylvania
Candor, New York
Sorority Chaplain '41 Sorority Sergeant-ai-Arms '4 Business
Club '40,
'4
I
Class Hockey Team '40
Sororily PIay I
'41
Book Club '41 Class Basket Ball Team '40,'41 Honorary Class Basket Ball Team '4 Honorary Class Hockey Team '4 Honorary Class Hockey Captain '4
I
I
Aihletic
Clothes George Sophisticale
Suite-Mafe
I
Gi99le Newspapers I
Rings
MARTHA NEIGHBOUR
EVERITT
BERTHA
G.
NUNN
>BO 207 Moore Streei
52 Main Streei
Hackeftsfown, New Jersey
Hackettstown, New Jersey
Sorority Play '41 French Club '40,
'41
French PIay '40 Book Club '41
Class Hockey Team '4 I
Kin Club
Honor Roll Car Library House
'+0
Book Club '41
Kin Club '40 Chorus '40, '41 Chorus Librarian
'4
I
Class Basket Ball Team '40
"Rog" Bowling
Poetry Music
MARIE LENNAN
DORIS ELIZABETH LINABERRY
OEN
OEI.{
44 Summit
Cross
Vienna, New Jersey
Rulherford, New Jersey Sororiiy Play '40 French Club '40, '41 French Cabaret '40
Sorority Play '40 Spilled lnk Typisi Chorus '40, '41
French Play '40 Camera Club '40,
Class Hockey Team '4
Dick
Library Quiet Biology Drawings
Business '41
'41
Club '40,
'4
I I
Kin Club '40.'41
Skating
Art Typing
Vienna Hill
MARIA YEDDA
Acceni
LEITE
Studious
>EO
Brazil Songs
Rua Raimundo Correa 74 Copacabana
-
Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
lnternalional Relations Club
'4
I
French Club '41 Book Club '41
FROM MY RADIO BROADCAST I'd love fo tell you all about Brazil, but this would be quite a hard lob and would require much more than ten minutes. When lwas asked to address you with a few words on my country, laccepied naturally with a great pleasure. Since I came here, I have been asked all kinds of quesfions' lt's nalural, of course, and I always enioy surprising them by felling them lhat in Brazil we speak Portuguese, not Spanish; that Brazil is a huge couniry, even larger than the United Siates; that it is a free, independent, and republican country where the people are very peaceful, hate revolutions or unresi; that it is not always hot, and that we don'i have rhumbas or bullfighis.
Once lshowed a girl some pictures of Rio de Janeiro, our capital, which is to be one of the mosf beautiful cities of the world, and she exclaimed, thoioughly surprised, "Oh, for heaven's sake, Rio de Janeiro is as modern as New York, Iook at the sky scrapers!" Rio is really a gorgeous ciiy, wiih its harbor and green islands, surrounded by beaufiful white sandy beaches, and having as background the marvelous hills. And ai ihe top of ihe Corcovado Mountain, a siatue of Chrisf the Redeemer, which can be seen miles from the coast by incoming ships, blesses ihe city and greels iis visiiors. supposed
Now, with the movement iowards a better knowledge among the different people, for the common interesi of the international policy, we feel fhat the relationship between Brazil and the United States is of basic importance, and, to obtain this, a beiter mutual understanding is required which can be reached by exchange of siudents, professors, books and friendships. This is a program fo be followed by the government, and we as real and good pairiols are responsible for ifs
full
success.
ffi.THE HAEK.ffi. THE SENIOR CLASS SONG Music
-......-..
Vords by
..
..
Go Marching ....
On
..,.....Mar[ory Egan and Mariory Smith VERSE
As seniors we are forming our sirong and noble ranks To fell of all the praise we hold, to give our heariy thanks. CHORUS
So let us keep in step with C. J. C. As she goes marching on For you are sure to see As ever irue we'll be, this class of '4 Now raise her banner true The royal Black and Blue To go before us as we part from ihee, our C. J. C. I
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\l.lfVa"v
tL
THE HAEK THE
HISTORY
\il/here is that scrapbook I didn't keep? I shan't miss ii very much, for I know that all I need do is close my eyes and the memories of our two years here at Centenary will come fhrough the darkness. The nineteenth of September was an importani day for u5 nl6sty-ssy6n new freshmen. lt was all so strange. I shall never forget walking- into the front parlor where we got our "big sisters" and seeing many new girls in that room. But they didn'f long remain strangers. Soon we were organized under Edie Eido, and our "big sisters" kindly helped us through the firsf difficuh days.
lnitiation week rolled around, and we were set back a pace or two in getting acquainted because all of us looked so different in the garb ihe seniors required us to wear. lt was cold out on fhe hockey field early in fhe morning, and il was colder still shorily after dawn when we had to get inio our charming outfits. Maybe that accounts for fhe illness that shortened our torfure by a few days! Meals in bed were all right, buf how many didn't duck when the nurse came around? Then came ihe rush of sorority inviiaiions-and they did all look inviting, but ai lasf we made up our minds. On Pledge Day we sal in our rooms with our fingers crossed, hoping the invitation we were about to receive would be the one we coveted. And fhen came the one night of initiation into our sorority! But ii was fun, and we soon learned that we can always gei good food there.
Our first big week-end was the anniversary of the Delta Sigma Sigma Sorority Cal). The play presented was "You Can't Take lt Vith You," which puf us in a good mood for the dance. (commonly called
The freshmen soon learned fhe values of being in the Cenlenary Chorus when they went fo Sievens, and when Slevens came here. Columbia Glee Club
visited us foo, and gave a mosi en[oyable concert. The Peithosophian society presented "Our Town" on their Ann week-end. The audience was very appreciafive, evidently having broughi their imaginations wifh them, and a good thing, too, since there was no scenery and no propsl
soon we became acquainied wiih everylhing fhat counts in the life
of a
Centenary girl. The Student Council meetings, the Carlon, Spilled lnk, exams, the New Gates, are memories to be cherished.
The Diokosophian society had the spring Ann, with Saturday
night.
a
wonderful dance on
Vespers was made a memorable occasion by the Stradivarius Quartei.
THE HAEK May Fete and ihe "Troian Vomen" go togeiher in our minds. Jane Conklin, the May Queen, and her courf, atiracted a great many eyes. June brought so many activities fhat it is impossible to record them all. Ve were in a daze wiih Last Vespers, Class Day, Songs on the Steps, and the Baccalaureate service. They came only ioo rapidly, reminding us that lhe year was over.
It was in June lhat we learned a number of wonderful things: how beautiful Centenary is in the summer; what a fine book The Hack is; what it means fo usher af graduationi how many friends we had; how hard it really is to say goodbye to everyone.
Then we were back again in September-this lime the welcoming commiitee instead of the welcomed. Ve had our chance to be "big sisters." We could show that we "knew ihe score!"
Ve
were outnumbered nearly two to one, but lnitiation \'Veek was imposed on ihe freshmen iust the same. And we tried our best to take the "kinks" out of them.
Vhat a
pleasure Rat Court y,,65-fep
us. Ve
learned quickly that the freshmen
were good sports-luckily for them. And this year we knew whai pledging into sororities meani. How many
hours
Each society admitted a wonderful group of girls. Peith kept up their tradition of a fashion show at the tea, Uncle Jim returned for Diok, and Cal had an entertainmenf sponsored by its members.
were we up
there?
The Senior Dance came
first-the
Election Dance. Our poll didn't exacily
agree with the national one, bul everyone had a happy time. Diok Ann fell near Christmas. After the play, "The Thirteenth Chair," we went out to fhe festive atmosphere of ihe gym.
all.
\/hen we came back from Christmas vacation we received the best present of io us!
The doors of the new Arts and Science Building were thrown open
The flu epidemic brings back memories fo mosf of us of ihe lnfirmary and Annex. Vhat a vacation we all hadl ! The freshman dance sailed along smoothly. The .first-year girls showed us how well their class could really work when lhey transformed the gym into the S. S.
Cenienary. This year
the Cenlenary Chorus enlertained ai home. Rutgers, Sfevens, and it seems to
the Universiiy of Pennsylvania all came here. They were very good, and me thaf they slighily influenced lhe dances that soon followed.
''\(ELCOMING COMMITTEE" SEPT. I 7Ih
"lNlTlATloN \(/EEK"
SEPT. 3orh
''FRESHMEN WERE GOOD SPORTS''
''IT \(AS COLD ON THE HOCKEY FIELD EARLY IN THE MORNING''
THE l{AEK.WThe Cal play was the "Spring Dance", and ihe roles were very well iaken. At the final curtain, we were all in a good mood io go lo the circus in ihe gym, and to dance to the rhythm of Eddie Barber. This year we have memories of Church Street, the Front Door, Vespers, sunbathing, the French Cabaret, the Centenary Players, the Trophy Contest, ihe
Cut-Rate and Carlon, movies on exam nights, bull sessions, and bridge.
The Peithosophian Society celebrated their week-end with an enioyable dance and a Vesper service on Sunday afternoon. This year it was their turn to have the Stradivarius Quartet. "The American" was presented at the May Fete. This patriotic play was produced by Mrs. Kuhn and Mrs. Haring. Afterwards the new building was dedicated at a very impressive ceremony. Time flew and we were in the midsl of all the ceremonies thai go wifh the end of the year. Dr. Trevorrow spoke to us at "Last Vespers." Then came Last Chapel, with the presentation of athletic emblems as rewards for skills. On Class Day we received The Hack at last. Again we heard the Baccalaureafe service in Whitney Hall, and it didn't seem possible fhat it was meant for us! Exams came in somewhere, but our dread of them was immediafely wiped out by beiter memories of the President's Dance-all thanks to Dr. and Mrs. Trevorrow.
day-graduation! And we knew the thrill of walking down going up for our diplomas. I can smile now when I fhink the aisle in Chapel, of of the tears we spilled as we said goodbye to Cenfenary and to those we had come to know so well in our iwo years here. Buf it wasn't funny then, because we knew our fwo years and our good times here were over, and we realized we \Mere going to miss them! For many, graduation from Centenary was the end of their college days, and for others there were still more to come, buf certainly this was the close of a glorious chapter in the life of each of us. Then came fhe last
ANNE
FESSENDEN
ffi.THE HAEK.W IT CAME TO PASS Time: Place:
IN
5:30 P. M.-June
1949 7'
A.
D.
1949
Air-raid shelter in New York
Characters: Class
of
'4
I
The booming of bombs is in the background while inside is a modernistic steelencased ballroom. A reunion has been planned for the "girls" of '41. Slowly fhe ballroom begins fo fill. lwander. I come uPon a group carrying Princeton banners.
Vhat's fhi5-fps6ssn? Let's 5ss-fh6ps'5 Lovey, Nancy, Marion, and Hoffie looking siairy-eyed. They've been talking abouf the iuniors and what great football and basketball players, or swimmers ihey'll probably be-fake afier iheir dads you know. They're happy! I'll go on. An argumenl already! I knew if was too good io last. Bernice MacNicol and Mariorie Egan are at if again about fhe demerits of sociely and what io do about it all. I gave ihat up years ago. lt's more fun to be fooled. Hello, Marie-whai are you doing now? Always wondered abouf ihat corny question "a career or a home" for "Ree"' So Bob's fine? Good! Stop over some day for l'd like to show you my new air-raid shelter. The nicest curtains-$1.98 af Bamberger's.
Jeanne Relyea iust came in and she hasn't changed a bit. She's still mad at Mickey, bui if he comes home early for dinner tonight she'll be all right. Did someone ask where Yedda Leite is? Seems to me I had a cablegram
here somewhere. Yes. She says: "My regreis. Must make speech
at
Pan
American Club on lnternational Relations. Perhaps nexf year." She has said thaf for fhe past three years. The only way io see her is io go to Brazil. Didn't someone say she had a very handsome brother? Qsrns new-enough of ihat. Dot Geiger, Fessy and Grace Hofmayer are sitting over there talking about some new discovery the medical world has made fo keep people from biting iheir
finger
nails.
Mary Kellogg! Or has Herb seen to it that you changed that? (Sotto voce) and will you please tell me how Herb can still get lhose beautiful cars? Me and'rny
'39 Ford! Thelma Brandish is chief buyer for one of our largest department sfores. She's in-waiting for George's army lerm to expire. filling iust Billie Veari! Don'f tell me you're still iitter-bu99in9. Oh-it's iusf an exercise to keep in condiiion? (She's chief woman aihlete, and wonderful at dodging bombs, too.) Say, tell me-did you ever relurn my records?
THE HAEK Kay Carling? Oh, she has esiablished a kindergarten bomb shelter. lt's really wonderful a idea fhough ldon'l see how she keeps her sanity wifh all those children yelling at once. Food!-did someone meniion my favorite sport? Yes, fhere's Helen lrvine. She's a menu-planner these days. I'd love to visit you someday-thanks. Terry Kasten and Miriam Eisenmann are two of our lop flighf illustrators, with
time off for Miriam to worry about Frank! Oops-l beg your pardon. \Why, aren't you?-yes, you are. Hello, Marie Lennan. whaf's fhal you're working on? Let's see the tifle. "How to study and Enioy ll". That would have come in handy for me way back when, Marie. There's Butiercup-l mean Dottie Zimmerman-l mean Dottie Snively- (l never can keep names straight.) She looks better lhan ever. Ralph musi agree wiih her.
The class of '4 I ceriainly did themselves up proud in the marriage way. Edie Eido, Jean Brinkerhoff, Del Erstein, Bertha Nunn, Lynn Adler-oh, I could go on forever. Edie and Del have been sitting over there arguing about ihe merits of
Penn and
the demerits of Lafavetie, and the merits of Lafayette and
the
demeriis of Penn. Gosh, now l'm gefting confused. l'd better call it a draw. June Mengel, after much deliberafion, got a iob as hospital dietitian. Doctors are wonderful things! A piano staried a li+tle while ago. .l wonder who's playing. lt sounds like Mary Sarver-yes, it is-and Mona Loiz and Edythe Lilieholm have siarted a duei. Mona is singing professionally but Edythe is iust helping out today. She's doing very well, too. The tune sirikes a note somewhere: "Beat me Daddy Eight To The Bar.i' For goodness sakes, Mona! Janice, come out from behind fhose keys, we know you. Tell Bill if he has any extra ones, lcan always find someone who can use fhem. Jane oliver has become, of all things, a pilotess. That was an ambi+ion of Lynn Longshore, foo, if I remember correcily. And whai is Lynn doing now? Raising
Great Danes! The only trouble is, she won't sell them.
dogs! Oh-
Ve
can't see her for her
Ginny Fach, come here a minute. what goes on with you? vell, that's right. lmagine thatl She's slarting u ".tok your way to a man's heart,, course. She guaraniees fhe man after three dinners. I knew i'd been missing something in my life. You look contenfed, Ginny! Oh, I see-it worked for. youl novel all
Tall, dark, and handsome, is he? Lei's see fhaf paper a moment, will you? vhy, Faiih Hayiock-how modest you arel Look af lhis piece aboui ihe social work you've been doing. How abouf starting an S. P. C. B. A. (society for prevention of crueliy to me.)
ffi.THE HAEKffi Louise Butcher and Gloria Honeyman have been standing over there talking all afternoon. Excuse me, I wanf io find out what's going on. l'll be darned! They're
wondering about whelher they're going to make a success of their delicatessen. Miss Mary Ellen Pasco has been making a name {or herself as manager of a large department store (l wonder if she gives friends discounts). Then, too, Lois Denecke has started a secrelarial school, I hear: "Denecke's Dynamic Dot-Dash Dragoons" they call them, and Martha Everitf is siill hearing "honor roll" for she's teaching a course which is designed especially for turning out minor geniuses. lt must be wonderful! Yes, lknow that people are hard to get in touch with during these iimes. Vhy don'f you try Beity Brown? I hear she's started a date bureau. Tall, short, blond, dark-iake your choiss-she has one and more of each. Nat Kennedy didn't make it today. Does anyone know where she is? Vell, maybe the next time she can 9et someone to mind ihe children. They have some of Harry's stubbornness and because of that, the nurses iust give up and leave. Can you imagine wanting to paint the window panes with her best nail polish? And "no" rolls off their minds Iike the proverbial water off a duck's back. May Ulmer is still +alking abouf Pensacola and if I may be so bold as to add, I didn't say a the wedding is expected fo be in September. Sh! Here she comes
-
thing-honestly! Marge Smith, for goodness sakes, what are you hanging onto ihose skis for? Eyes are priceless ihings fhese days-oh, I see, you've gone in for it in a big way as lnstructress at Sky-Top? Seems to me I've heard of thai some time or olher. Ruth-Louise Louser couldn'f come ioday because she had to make another trip to Hershey, and siop and get some of that health-giving spring wafer' (Russ
it, too!) May I make an announcement? Doris Linaberry will be on Stalion WXBC tonight af 9:30. They are going to give her a medal for being the best comedienne on the radio, and I believe it. Here comes Dotiie Cacioppo dashing in brushing bomb splinters from that good looking hat, (l must ask her where she goi it) saying something about "l'm sorry I'm late. Jim and I iusi lost track of time". \il/e've heard thai one before. Then, there's Audrey \(hiiing. "How are you? Bud is causing you a little trouble? Well, treat him rough and he'll love it-or maybe if you treated him to one of your good dinners, he'd purr! Try if." There goes the "all clear" signal and it's supper iime besides. Vhat's that? likes
Betsy
Adair?
Yes, she's still around! BETSY ADAIR.
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$.THE HAEK@ SENIOR POPULARITY POLL
SENIOR BEST DRESSED .
. ......Marion Arnold
IDEAL
MOST
SOPHISTICATED
MOST MUSICAL
MOST
. Betty Wearf
....
.
ATHLETIC
..... ...
BEAUTIFUL MOST POISED MOST
MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED
MOST
.-..........,,..,.Doro1hy Zimmerman
MOST
Fessenden
Longshore
Doroihy Zimmerman
.....
...........Janice Bowman
.
ARTISTIC
SCHOOL
Anne
......,.,,..-.-,-......Carolyn
......Jean Lovatf ......Beity \Weart
PEPPI EST
BEST
Nancy Gensel
SPIRIT
.
DRAMATIC
HAS DONE MOST FOR THE
...................Mariorie Esan
......,-,-..--------....Bernice
COLLEGE
MacNicol
...........,.Mariorie Esan
SENIOR CLASS BIRTHDAYS
Adair,
April
Betsy
Adler, Evelynn Arnold, Marion Bowman, Janice
April t5
Kello99, Mary Kennedy, Natalie
December 20
April
5
Leite, Yedda
Muy
8
Lilieholm, Edythe
January
2
Linaberry, Doris
October
4
5
Longshore, Carolyn
Muy
2
August
7
April t4
Cacioppo, Doroihy
March
Ja nua ry t3
Denecke, Lois
Muy t5
Egan, Mariory
July l8
Eisenmann, Miriam
Erslein, Delphine
-
June 30
Sepiember t4 December 25
Everiit, Martha
September 24
Fach, Virginia
March
Fessenden, Anne
Geiger, Doroihy
January l9
November 3 December 7 June 30
Brown, Beify
Eido, Edifh
5
April I
8
Brinkerhoff, Jean
Carling, Catherine
December
lrvine, Helen Kasten, Audrey
January
Brandish, Thelma
Butcher, Louise
7
Sept. 25
5
Augusf 26 December
t2
Lennan, Marie
Lofz, Mona Louser, Rufh Louise
Lovati, Jean
MacNicol, Bernice Mengel, June
December 9 August 3l October 20
June
Nunn, Bertha
February
Oliver, Jane Pasco, Mary
Sepiember Ellen
Relyea, Jeanne Sarver,
-Mary
Smiih, Mariory
5 I5 I
2
May
15
June
25
July 28 January l?
Gensel, Nancy
February 2t
Haytock, Faith
April
5
Van Ness, Marie
June 26
Hoffmann, Rufh
April
4
April
25
Veart, Beile Vhiting, Audrey
April 25 March 7
Hofmayer, Grace Hqneyman, Gloria
March 28
Ulmer, May
Zimmerman, Dorothy
June
9
February 28
.W.THE HAEK$, THE LAST \flILL AND TESTAMENT ve, lhe class of 194 l, being of sound mind and body, do declare this to be our last will and testament. To CENTENARY a realization of iheir hopes
for expansion already provided for in the various departments in the new building. To DR. AND MRS. TREVORRO\(/ our hearlfelt thanks for fheir guidance during our iwo years at CentenarY. To the FRESHMAN CLASS the assurance that they will carry on the lradition o{ Centenary and the things for which it stands' To next year's Senior Class President, EDIE EIDO'S sincerity in carrying out lhe duiies of her office. BEE MacNICOL'S New England accent to Marlorie Bird and Pat Cole. EDYTHE LILIEHOLM'S blush to Gladys Bahr and Nancy Henry. MRS. HARING'S position as Modern Dance lnstrucior io Pat Beers. MARIE VAN NESS' consloni knitiing io Jane Horner, Doris Krahmer, and Florence Schehl.
THELMA BRANDISH S technique wifh the army io Janet Carlson, Joanne Brennan, and Judy King. HELEN IRVINE'S 9ig9le to Nancy Horr, Emily McDonough, and Jean Draeger. GRACE HOFMAYER'S "mail" irouble fo Peg Siebert and Doftie Smith. LYNN LONGSHORE S absent mindedness fo Betty Alfonte. MARION ARNOLD S date bureau to Lois Hunkele and Jeanne Soannaus. A railroad pass to Nancy Butcher and Joan Benoit for those frequeni week-end frips to Bosion, New York, efc. MONA LOTZ' paih to the buli house to Joyce Brown, Betty Southworth, and Ruth Stevens.
JEAN LOVATTS place in fhe locker room fo Barbara Barton and Pe99y Smith.
A year's supply of lipsiick fo Fay Brenner. BERTHA NUNN'S wedding dress io Doris Brandriff. GINNY FACH'S nursing inclinaiions to Doris Clark and Kristine Scott. RUTH HOFFMANN S iitter-bugging to Margie Cordes and Esiher Kass. DEL ERSTEIN'S jewelry collection to Pe99y Love and Lamar^ Nielsen. AUDREY KASTEN'S smoking permission io Edie Cornforth, Marly Moore, and Ellen Riley.a
MARJORY EGAN'S knowledge of international affairs lo Gerry Selmer, Gladys Faig, and Alva Lachenbruch. RUTH-LOUISE LOUSER'S legs to Marilyn Samuels, Jean Vhitney, and Betty J oh
nson.
MARY ELLEN PASCO'S flirting ability to Jeanne Fisk and Dottie Villiamson. YEDDA LEITE S dimples fo Grace Ulbricht.
THE HAEK THE LAST \TILL AND TESTAMENT A
position as a John Powers' model to Alice Rogers. NATALIE KENNEDY'S posture to Alice Schlatter. To Carolyn Robertson we leave the C. J. C. "belles". AUDREY
wHlrlNG's
place in the sewing room to carol Young and Doris Klecka.
JEANNE RELYEA'S burp fo Nancy Johnson. Mr. Dilts' lantern to Lois Hudson. (Ve fhink she'll remember why!) DOTTIE ZIMMERMAN'S graciousness fo Lee Jahnke and Jean Dalrymple. To Mariorie Jost we leave the position as head cartoonisl for Collier's. JUNE MENGEL'S 5'9" io Kay Harris and Ellen lmre. To Doris Price we leave the.permission to ask us for the week-end at Skytop at any
time. Of course we'll come! MARY KELLOGG'S cuie nose to Lynn Sundstrom. MARIE LENNAN S studiousness io Ellen Fried, and Annrea Neill. MRS. KUHN'S talenf for extemporaneous speeches to Frances Zellars. To Lenore Minisi we leave the permission to go fo the Meadowbrook Tommy Dorsey at any time he is there. To Shirley VanDerzee we leave coniinued good luck with bridge hands.
to
hear
To Befiy Cousins we leave the tiile of practical ioker of C. J. C. EDIE EIDO'S snuggies
io
Margaret Ranger.
To Margaref Robbins we leave all available records of "l'll Never Smile Again". To Peg Gerhardt we leave house party invitations from all men's colleges. BETSY ADAIR'S writing ability to Betty Carter. To Doris Schmidt the assurance thaf she will carry on the family tradition of medicine. Positions with lpana Toothpaste Company
Vivian Johnson. LYNNE ADLER'S artistic ability
lo
advertise the winning smile io
to Sue Gabriel anC Dinny Chaffee. JANICE BOVMAN S Bill to Barbara Stump and Betty pellett. BILLIE VEART'S cloihes to Jane Vliei, Aldyth Van Camp, and Claire Kleinfeld. JEAN BRINKERHOFFS place in the Diner to Margery wolf and Jackie scott. BETTY BRowN's week-end bag for those frequent trips home to Audrey Brands and Natalie Raub. Dor cACloPPo's supply of stamps for those nightly letters io Barbara '3
Holbrook.
KAY CARLING'S cooking ability to Virginia Perry. LOIS DENECKE'S voice on the hall to Ruth Dominick. The Mariorys' inseparableness to Esiher McDivitt and corabelle Gladwin. MIRIAM EISENMANN'S drawl fo Connie Morse.
.W.THE HAEK@ THE LAST \flILL AND TESTAMENT To Shirley Dunne ihe assurance that no one will disturb her resf here at C. J. C. FAITH HAYTOCK S felephone calls fo Babeite Lehman and Mary Dryfoos. MARTHA EVERITT'S place in the library io Connie Adams and Betfy Vinship' ANNE FESSENDEN'S athletic ability fo Ginny James, and Mary LaRue. DOT GEIGER'S exactness to Betty Barton and Juyne Kennedy' NANCY GENSEL'S car lo Kay Murphy and Betty Schwertfeger' GLORIA HONEYMAN'S zipper for her incision fo Barbara Bixby' MARJORY SMITH'S talkativeness to Barbara Betis, Edifh Bolfe, and Lucy Zobian.
MAY ULMER'S Vings lo Natalie Finkelstein. To Dottie Naughright and Mariorie Braisted a "bicycle built for two". MARY SARVER'S ability to 'Tickle fhe ivories" to Helen Ecker. To Olive Richardson and Merridy Coates the assurance that Sf. John's will always be fhere. DORIS LINABERRY'S secretarial ability to Dottie Lea. JANE OLIVER'S tranquility fo Micky Silliman. LOUISE BUTCHER'S love of the out-of-doors to Ellen Duncan. ln testimonv whereof we have herewith subscribed our names fo this, our lasf will and testament, it Hacketistown, New Jersey, this fhirfy-firsf day of May, 194 I, A. D. THE SENIOR CLASS Centenary Junior College Hackettstown, New JerseY Jean Lovatt, Clerk
siqned, sealed, and published and declared by the said tesfalor, The class of
1941, our last will and testament, who at our requesf, in our presence, in the Presence of each other, subscribed our names as witnesses fhereto.
Edith Eido Marion Arnold
THE HAEK FRESHMAN Colors Presideni
Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms
-
CLASS
Darimouth Green and
Vhite Lois Ann Hunkele ...-.....Dorothy Lea -.. . ...Natalie Raub ............Lucy Zobian
........ FRESHMAN CLASS DANCE
Aboard The S. S. Centenary, February 8, l94l General Chairman
Decoration
Erdine Chaffee
Orchestra
.. .........----Helen Jahnke
.Jean Whiiney Susan Gabriel
Properties Program MEMBERS
Consiance Adams Betty Alfonte
Gladys Bahr Barbara Barton Elizabeih Barton
Patricia
Beers
Joan Benoit Barbara Belts
Mariorie Bird Barbara Bixby
Edith Bolte Mariorie Braisfed Doris Brandriff
Audrey
Brands
Joanne Brennan Fay Brenner Joyce Brown Nancy Bufcher
Janef Carlson Elizabeth Carier Erdine Chaffee Doris Clark Merridy Coaies Pairicia Cole Margie Cordes
Jean Draeger
Claire Kleinfeld
Florence Schehl
Mary Dryfoos
Doris Krahmer
Alice Schlatter
Ellen Duncan
Alva Lachenbruch Mary LaRue
Betty Schwertfeger
Gladys Faig Nalalie Finklestein Jeanne Fisk Ellen Fried Susan Gabriel Margaref Gerhardt Corabelle Gladwin
Kathryn Horris Nancy Henry Barbara Holbrook
Jane Horner Nancy Horr Lois Hudson Lois Hunkele Ellen lmre Helene Jahnke Virginia James Elizabeth Johnson
Dorothy Lea
Babette Lehman Peggy Love Esther McDivitt Emily McDonough Lucy Milner Leonora Minisi Martha Moore
Doris Schmidl Jacqueline Scott Krisiine Scott Geraldine Selmer
Margaret Siebert Martha Silliman Dorothy Smith Margaret Smilh
Mariorie J. Smith
Elizabeth Southworth Constance Morse Catherine Murphy Jeanne Spannaus Dorothy Naughright Ruth Stevens
LaMar Nielsen
Barbara Siump
Elizabeih Pelletf
Carolyn Sundstrom
Virginia Perry Doris Price Hazel Price
Margaref Ranger Natalie Raub
Grace Ulbricht Aldyth VanCamp Shirley Van Derzee Jane Vlief
Vivian Johnson Mariorie Jost
Ellen Riley
Jean Vhitney Dorothy \il/illiamson
Margaret Robbins
Elizabeth \(/inship
Esther
Carolyn Robertson
Mar[orie
Nancy Johnson
Volf
Edyfhe Cornforih Beatrice Cousins
Juyne Kennedy
Alice
Rogers
Carol Young
Jean Dalrymple
Ruth King Doris Klecka
Doris
Rossy
Frances Zellars Lucy Zobian
Rufh Dominick
Kass
Marilyn
Samuels
OEN
ilE
E E
o
5 ORORITI E5 IffiTIT
THE HAEK DELTA SIGMA SIGMA SORORITY Founded
at
Penningfon Seminary, l86l
Removed Colors
president
-
io C. C.
1.,
l9l0
Gold and \(/hite
FlRsr rERM
oFFfcERs ,--.-----.--..----.,Janice Bowman
-...-Virginia Fach
Vice Presidenf Treasurer
--.-------
Secrelary
--.---...-
-Jean Lovatt
SECOND TERM OFFICERS President
Janice
Vice President
......Virginia Fach
Secrefa ry
..,--...Jean Lovatt
Sergeant-at-Arms
Erdine Chaffee SORORES
Beity Alfonie Gladys Bahr Joan Benoif Mariorie Bird Barbara Bixby
Janice
Bowman
Lois Denecke Edirh Eido
Virginia Fach Gladys Faig Lois Hunkele Helen lrvine
Jeanne Relyea
Carolyn Robertson Doris Rossy Jacqueline Scott Krisiine Scott Geraldine Selmer
Thelma Brandish
Helene Jahnke
Mariory Smith
Joanne Brennan Nancy Bufcher
Alva Lachenbruch
Barbara Stump Grace Ulbrichi
Dorothy Cacioppo
Jean Lovatt
Janel
Peggy Love Cafherine Murphy
Carlson
Erdine Chaffee Palricia Cole Jean Dalrymple
Rufh-Louise Louser
LaMar Nielsen Natalie Raub
Aldyih VanCamp Shirley Van Derzee Jean \)/hiiney dorothy Villiamson Dorothy Zimmerman
Bowman
THE HAEK DELTA SIGMA SIGMA SORORITY Eightieth Anniversary Saturday Evening, March Fifteenfh
Nineteen Hundred and Forty-one USHERS
Marie Leite, Elizabeth Barton
Sigma Epsilon Phi Theta Epsilon Nu
..--------....Marie
Lennan, Doris Price
PROGRAM
"SPRING DANCE" A
Comedy in Three Acts by Philip Barry CAST
Derzee Valter Beckett ..,,,,...,,,--.-..-.....Natalie Raub Caiherine Murphy Miss Ritchie John Haiion ..,,,,......-.....Carolyn Roberison Joanne Brennan The Lippincof . Doc Boyd .-...-------'....-.--.....Jean Whitney Mildred
.. ..-...,. Shirley
Van
Sam Thatcher
Siage Manager
Buck Buchandn
Mady Platt
.,.,.......-..,...-...--.-----Peggy
-
...
... Jeanne
Love
Relyea
Frances Fenn -.,.........--....-....Grace Ulbricht
Alex Benson --,-.........-.----.....--Janice Bowman Kate McKim -Joan Benoit Sally Prescott---....---...Doroihy Villiamson
-....--.-........-.....Erdine
Chaffee
.Alva Lachenbruch
...
Properiies
VanCamp, Lois Hunkele
Chief Elecfrician .-
. . Betty
-...
Alfonie
Assistani: Barbara Bixby COMMITTEES
lnvitaiion
-------.Lois Denecke
PATRONS
Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. Trevorrow Dr. and Mrs. H. Graham DuBois
Mrs. Mary V. Carpenier Miss Anne Troneck Miss Evelyn Fowler
DANCE under the "Biq Top" to the music
of
Eddie Barber and his orchesfra.
THE HAEK SIGMA EPSILON PHI SORORITY Founded
Colors
-
in 1875
Gold and
Black
oFFlcEls
president
F]R''IERM
presideni
sEcoND TE.llv{
....................-.....Mariory
oFFlclRs ....
........,Mar[ory Egan
SORORES Betsy Adair
Natalie Finklestein
Lucy Milner
Evelynne Adler Elizabeth Barion
Ellen Fried Susan Gabriel Nancy Gensel Peggy Gerhardi Faiih Hayiock
Constance Morse Elizabeth Pellett
Palricia
Beers
Barbara Betis
Doris Brandriff Fay Brenner
Belly Brown Joyce Brown
Barbara Holbrook Ellen lmre Nancy Johnson
Cafherine Carling
Vivian Johnson
Merridy Coates
Esther Kass Mary Kellogg
Beatrice Cousins
Jane DeForesf Jean Draeger Mary Dryfoos
Natalie Kennedv Claire Kleinfeld' Mary LaRue
Leonora Minisi
Virginia Perry Marilyn Samuels Mary Frances Sarver
Betty Schwertfeger Margaret' Siebert Dorothy Smith Jeanne Spannaus
Rufh Sfevens Carolyn Sundsirom
May Ulmer Marie VanNess
Ellen Duncan
Babetie Lehman
Mariory
Audrey Vhitinq
Maria Yedda Leite
Elizabeth \X/inship
Edythe Lilieholm
Mariorie Volf Carol Young Lucy Zobian
Eqan
Delphine Erslein Mariha Everilt
Carolyn Longshore
Anne
Emily McDonough
Fessenden
Esan
THE HAEK SIGMA EPSILON PHI SORORITY Sixty-sixth Anniversary
Safurday Evening, December Fourteenih Nineteen Hundred and Foriy Delta Sigma Sigma -........-... Theta Epsilon Nu .........-
USHERS ...
....,.Alva Lachenbruch, Janet Carlson Carolyn Sundsirom
- .. .,..Gloria Honeyman,
PROGRAM
''THE THIRTEENTH CHAIR'' by Bayard Veiller CAST
Helen O'Neill
Sfandish .."".-Carolyn Longshore -Gensel Howard Samuels Philip Mason -- -.- -.--"--,...-.. 6arbara- Betts Carling Elizabeth Erskine ...........-..Edythe Lilieholm Roscoe.9t::bV............--------..,Martha Everitf Pollock -" . --...-. -..Mary Frances Sarver Edward Vales .---.-.--..-. ..Audrey Whiting Rasalie La Grange -....._...-." Lucy Zobian Mary Eastwood --...-..,,,------...-Susan Gabriel T. M. Donahue .-....--...,-...,_..._._Mariory Eqan Helen Trent ........" . . -. Anne Fessenden Sergeanf Dunn ...,,-....,-.,..-.Natalie' K'ennedy Grace Standish "..-..-------..-........--.*May Ulmer Doolan .,-.--....--..Mary Kellog! Brandish Trent . ....-. Ellen Duncan Chairman of Slagecrafi Commiltee ..-..-.--....--"-..Merridy Coafes
Vill
.--...----..----.-..,--Nancy
Crosby - .- .......Marilyn Mrs. Cr9sby.. ........ -.- Caiherine
-.---.---------
il:,,::."'"'
^i';iil;;J
u;i;iilil
Assistants: Mariorie
chier Erecrrician ...........,,,
Volf,
"::::Ill- "::n"*t
Assistanr and
M;;t
D'v'"* ' ,;- ;::. Adair
Betsy
siebert
undersi;il;
iiil i;r"--
--"""Bettv
Brown
Assisfanfs: Elizabefh Barfon, Lucy Milner
fi;,*i::': --.:
:: - - ""ll:ll_..
-- --
=jlli:r!,$t: PATRONS
DANCE in
Dr. and Mrs. Roberf J. Trevorrow Mr. and Mrs. John Kuhn Miss Margaret Cummings the gym with Chrisimas decoraiions, fo the music
and orchestra.
of
Bunny Charles
THE HAEK THETA EPSILON NU SORORITY Founded 1880
@
Colors
nQf r.r Presideni
-
Gold and
Blue
FIRST TERM OFFICERS .....-".-..Marion Arnold
--.--....
SECOND TERM OFFICERS
Vice Presidenf Secretary
--.Jean Brinkerhoff Ruth Hoffmann
.
.---..-..----.
. . .".
Chaplain
..."
."Jane Horner
SORORES
Conslance Adams
Grace Hofmayer
Marion Arnold Barbara Barton
Jane Horner Nancy Horr
Edith Bolte
Gloria
Mariorie Braisted Audrey Brands Jean Brinkerhoff Louise Butcher Elizabeih Carler Doris Clark Margie Cordes
Martha Moore Doroihy Naughright Bertha Nunn
Honeyman Lois Hudson Virginia James Elizabeth Johnson
Jane Oliver
Mar[orie Jost
Ellen Riley
Audrey
Kasten
Mary Ellen
Pasco
Doris Price
Margaret Ranger Margaret Robbins
Juyne Kennedy Ruth King
Alice Rogers Alice Schlaiter
Doris Klecka Doris Krahmer
Doris Schmidt
Ruth Dominick
Miriam
Eisenmann
Dorolhy
Marfha Silliman Mariorie Smiih
Jeanne
Fisk
Marie
Margarei Smith
Edyfh Cornforth
Lea Lennan
Dorothy Geiger
Doris Linaberry
Corabelle Gladwin Nancy Henry
Mona Lotz
Ruth Hoffmann
Bernice MacNicol Esther McDivitt June Mengel
Elizabeih Souihworth Jane Vliet Betty Veart Frances Zellars
THE HAEK THETA EPSIITON NU SORORITY Sixiy-first Anniversary Saturday Evening, April Twenty-sixth
Nineieen Hundred and Foriy-one
FORMAL DANCE
ln gymnasium decorated like a roof garden. INVITATION COMMITTEE:
Betty Carfer, Chairman Dorothy Lea.
PROGRAM COMMITTEE:
Miriam Eisenmann, Chairman Audrey Kaslen, Mariorie Jost.
DECORATION COMMITTEE:
Margie Cordes, Chairman Jeanne Fisk, Jane Horner.
MUSIC COMMITTEE:
Rufh Hoffmann, Chairman Ellen Riley.
PATRONS AND PATRONESSES:
Dr. and Mrs. Roberf Johns Trevorrow, Miss Geraldine M. Shields, Mrs. Olive H. Haring, Miss Helen Hutchings, Dr. Leila R. Custard, Miss Betty Gregory.
MIDNIGHT
REFRESHMENTS
REFRESHMENT COMMITTEE: Edith Bolie, Chairman Alice Schlaiter, Doris Schmidt.
ln the Little Theafre transformed into a Tea
Room.
Sunday Afternoon, April Tweniy-sevenfh
4:00 o'clock: Stradivarius Quartet. Afternoon Tea in the
Dr.awing Room
< r-lr tF d.
o e. o ah
ERENNINTI
IN'
STUDENT COUNCIL Mrs. Trevorrow
Direclor MEMBERS
President
......-Janice Bowman
Presidents of Classes
Edilh Eido, Lois Hunkele
.....
Senior Representatives
...
Freshman Representatives
Presidenis
of Halls .
..
..,.
. .,. ., Nalalie
Kennedy, Dorothy Zimmerman Peggy Love, Babetle Lehman Elizabeth Barton, Joyce Brown
Betty Veart, Miriam Eisenmann
ffi.THE HAEK.W. FRIENDS
OF THE
LIBRARY
THE FRIENDS OF THE LIBRARY are ever on the
iob. lt is lheir
idea fo keep
us abreast of the fimes in the literary world, and they never fail.
The members of the Book Club are the stand-bys of this group' They assisted with the annual after-dinner coffee, and three of iheir members enterfained the group of students and faculty with book reviews. They were Anne Fessenden, who reviewed "Mrs. Miniver''' by Jan Struiher; Jeanne Relyea, who talked about Mazo de la Roche's "Growih Of A Man,' and Mariory Smith, who made everyone want to read "How Green Was My Valley" by Richard Llewellyn. A number of gifts were chosen from fhe books on display at the time.
Dr. and Mrs. Trevorrow were present io lend a helping hand, and Dr. and Mrs. DuBois surprised the girls with delicious home made fudge. The sprinq drive for books began on the first of March under ihe direciion of a
committee appolnted from the Book Club by iis presideni, .Maricn Arnold. The commitfee consisied of Anne Fessenden, Grace Hofmayer, Edifh Lilieholm, Mariory Smith, Dorothy Zimmerman, and Marie Van Ness.
*"""-fu;Ltffi
tl:l*d;
The Book Club opened the year 194 I wiih forty-three members. We met on every other Monday night af the home of Dr. and Mrs' DuBois. Our activities began with after-dinner coffee in ihe library. Several book reports were given for th-e benefit of ihe faculiy and sfudents-both to add to our knowledge of new pub-lications and fo arouse interesf in increasing the number of volumes in our library. At Christmas time, the Book Club decorated a tree for the Browsing Corner. gave Christmas cheer during the day and was a thing_of beauty at .night. One This we all gathered around ii with the faculfy to sing christmas carols. "u"ni-ng\'Ve hearing f he book reports presented by the members at
enioyed
inforrial gathering at'the close of the buiiness meeiin-g. Ve the meetings, -ourand the last days in the Btok Club with a picnic, completing a delightful year. celebraied All ihanks to Dr. and Mrs. DuBois and their hospitaliiy. The books added io the Book Club library fhis year were: "Fire and the Wood" by R. C. Hulchinson "H. M. Pulham, Esq." by J. P' Marquand "Cheerfulness Breaks ln" by Angela Thirkell "Out of the Ni9ht" by Jan Valtin
"A-s
I Remember Him" by
Hans Zinsser
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Fall Issue
E
ditorial
Once again 'lve find ourselves on the threshold of a new school year. tr'or some of us it is the continuation of college experience, but for others it is something quite new and quite different from the years that prefaced it' It seems appropriate that, as we launch our educational activities, we should consider those individuals who rvill help to
chart our course through the year. In hieh school we had teachbrs whose prime object was to put across a certain subject to a large number of people. There was little opportunity for the teacher to give individual attention, and specialization and heightened concentration were not possible. Many of our fellow studen'ts were not planning to further their education, and consequently the intellectual standards of the entire class were retarded. In college, howevet, we find professors who are trained to deal wibh superior intellects. They have a smaller number of students with which to contend, and thus are 'able to give more adequate personal attention. It has been saitl that there is no substitute
for a good professor. Even in our highllz mechanized world ,there is nothing to replace him-no gadget that man has clevelopetl for
in the
class-room can redeem him if hei is inIt is the professor who confronts us
atlequate.
with the tangible facts with which we '"vork and who helps us to assemble these facts in atr orderly, comprehensible, and useful form. The professor helps us to differentiate between vital issues and indicates for us-the road to knowledge. We hear people mention a certain book or a certain movie or the radio as a teacher, but can an inanimate object really be a teacher ? The answer is "no". Books and movies are about people, but professors are people*they are an embodiment of mind and spirit. It is the professor who presents
and formulates the very stuff on which man's achievements are based, and as such the teacher
is more than a mere ttbureaucrat of the mindt'-
he is a dispenser and builder of culture, knowledge,
and character.
We at Centenary are fortunate to have
co-operation. So I say-let's make the most of our opportunities and all worl< together for the mutual benefit of ourselves, our instructors, and our school.
Faith Haytock.
use
Whot It Mecrns To Me To Be An American It means the wide, shady streets of New England, the crowded, busY, bustling stfeets of New York. It means skyscrapers, hot dog stands, Rockefeller Center, tenements, Yellowstone Park. Hollvwoorl, fmtball, the Nine Old Men and "My friends !" It means the memory of Will Rogers, of TeddY Rocevelt and his "Big Stick" of Woodrow Wilson and his League of Nations, of Dillinger, 0f Will HaYs, and the storv o-[ Ceorge Washington and his cherry trre. It mcans the soft drawl of the southerners, and the hlrrder accents of the northerners, oil fields in Texas. mines in Pennsylvania, strikes'
labor'unions, A. F. of L. and the C. I. O. It means the love of Pamdes, big or smzrll, the Santa Clauses in the streets at Christmas time, the Easter Bunny, the "get vour shopping done before the lush" ad, and Yehudi. It
means American Legion Conventions, the D.A.R., Carl Sandburg, BroadwaY, the Polo Grounds, the Metropolitan
for 10c at f imes It neans Mavor llague, lloss Keuy, the late Huev Long, Coney
Opera. the gardeni:ts
Souare.
Island, the Golden Gate, the "Loop",
and Chinatown with their narrow, winding streets. It means Texas longhorns, Jesse James, the story of the Chicago fire, the Lone Ranger, lt m@ns the W.P.A., the P.W.A., the C.C.C.
and the eternal jokes
driving like the wind going (usually) nowhere. It meana the Mississippi River, Paul Robison, guit*rs and darties, and detours; friendliness, a firm handshake and fun. It means a flag, red, white and blue that thrills me so when I stre it thart it sends chills up and down rrry spine. It means freedom from someone looking: over your shoulder and kibitzitrg.
You can go to church on
means freedqm to m*freedom in a world which has almost forgotten what the rvord means. May people that follow me feel that same thrill as I did, and let them "way back when" we lvere the wonder, as I do, why gairr such a precious lucky ones to thing and hold on to it. I know we will ! Betsy Adair.
Wise Men?
about
; immigration, Washington, D. C., eapitalists, and young boys and elirls
them
a
competent staff of instructors who are anxious to guide and teach us in return for our interest and
Sunday
morning: or you can stay home and sleep. You can go where you want to, when you want to. You can vote when
you're twenty-one. It means thtt Declaration of Jndependence, the Constitution, courage, frankness, ancl justice- It means I'm glad I'm alive so that I can pursue "life, liberty, and happiness" in :r country where oPportunity knocks more than once. It
by Del Emtein
"Wrat is beauty ?" a fool once said, And all the rvise men shook their heads ;
They knew not in their mouldy cells The beauty of the clear church bells. They'd never seen the noon awake 'Ihe ripples on a silver lakc, Nor watched the eilowing sulr atise
1'o paint with God the open skies. l'hey'd never loved with heart tnd soul The pounding surf's rememberetl roll, Nor understood the birds that sinc And fill the hearts of men in spring.
felt the soft caress Of ocean breezes still at rest; Nor had they knorvn, these wise nren all, The peace, that is in beautv's call. They'd never
Wise in figures, dates, and boohs They knew not love of Nature's lool<sWhere God is found in every stone,
And beauty then is not alone.
ArHE HAEK.ffi. LE CERCLE FRANqA|S La premidre r6union du club frangais a eu lieu le 9 ocfobre. La pr6sidente, _ Mlle. Bernice MacNicol, a pr6sid6 cette session. Nous avons nomm6 comme:
A la r6union suivante, Mlle. Shields nous a lu la dernidre leitre de Noelle lgnace,. la ieune Francaise, i laquelle le cercle frangais a envoy6 une bourse depuis bien des ann6es. Puisque la situalion internationale est si dificile, le cercle a d6cid6 de contribuer I'argeni que nous envoyons gen6ralement en France, A une auire oeuvre. Nous allons donc cetfe ann6e nous unir au resfe de l'6cole pour envoyer une ambulance d la Grande-Bretagne, esp6rant ainsi aider aussi d la France. La dernidre r6union avant No6l a 6f6 consacr6e d une c6l6bration de cette f6fe. Nous avons assist6 d un programme ini6ressanf. Pendant l'aprds-midi nous avions qppori6 i "South Hall Parlor" nos souliers que nous avons retrouv6s le soir tout pleins de bonnes choses. A cette soir6e Mlles. Everitt, lmre, et Leite ont pres6nt6 une pidce. Puis Mlle. Leite nous a parl6 du No6l au Bresil et Mlle. lmre, du Nodl en Hongrie. Avant la fin de cette r6union Mme. Trevorrow nous a donn6 de belles
pommes.
Le neuf [anvier nous avons eu une soir6e et nous avons d6cid6 quelles ieunes filles pr6sideraient les assembl6es pour le reste de I'ann6e. En f6vrier nous avons vendu des sandwiches et nous avons envoy6 l'ar^gent ainsi gagn6 au "Overseas Tobacco Fund" pour acheter des cigareftes pour les combattants de guerre.
Le 28 mars a eu lieu noire cabaret, I'argeni que nous y avons gagn6 aidera acheter l'ambulance pour l'Angleterre. Voici le programme de la soir6e:
chanson Danse
B;;i;;;
d
Mlles. Lehman et Zobian
ma belle
Mlle. Lilieholm
-..
Chanson
t Monologue
^-": ]"i::: f:'"'l
Mre.
MacNicor
et chanson bresiliennes . . ...... Mlle. Leite Le Cuvier,-Farce du moyen-6ge Mlles. Everiti, lmre, et Zobian' Le cabaret 6tait tres r6ussi et nous sommes bien reconnaissanie,s d nos camarades et aux professeurs qui nous ont si g6n6reusement aid6es dans cette entreDanse
pilse. Nous esp6rons que le cercle de I'ann6e prochaine aura une ann6e aussi uiile et heureuse que la n6tre. Ruih Dominick
ffi.THE HAEK.W. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB OFFICERS
.-,,.,------Mary
Secreta ry-Treasurer
Ellen Pasco
The first meeting of the lniernalional Relations Club was devoted to acquainting
ihe new Freshmen wifli the organizalion's aims and general activities. Shortly after school opened, we sponsored a party. Dr. Custard and a few of the old members discussei the club's work and aniwered fhe new girls' questions concerning dues and _membership.
Al our regular
meefings, held the
first Monday in each month, reports
are
given on the newest books senl-us by the Carnegie Endowment Fun.d. Ve also devote iome time to the discussion of iimely iopics. These are aclively supported by all the members. There is also the business meeting at which time matlers relevant to the
club itself are discussed.
On December 19, four of our members were chosen to attend the Regional Conference of lnternational Relations Clubs held at Washingfon, D. C. Our host
was Georgetown Universily. From these round-table discussions the delegates were able 1o bring back a"considerable amount of valuable information as well as many novel club activities.
was made io the effect ihat we should leave some sort of gift to A suggestion -lt was finally decided fhai a globe would be iusi the kind of present thaf fhe school. would be most useful in our Library. This we gave to fhe school ai a special Chapel service.
To complete the year's work it was decided io have a picnic. This added to the year's conceniraiion upon fhe more serious topics in lnternational news a general
"Day of Fun."
ln summation of fhis year's activiiies, we can nof say lhaf our efforts cenlered exclusively on any one topic. Each meeting has had as ifs subiect a new and inleresting phase of infernational developmeni. lt might also be said, ihai ihrough.th-e use of ihe' discussion questions found in fhis year's "Time Test!' the free and fluenl expression of our personal opinions was greatly increased.
ffi.THE HAEK.W. Once again the
BUSINESS CLUB Club may boast of a successful year crowded
Business
with
interqsiing ' Th-e evenfs. election of officers in September was the first slep toward getting ihings started. 'We were proud to announce that the following were to represent our organization:
Eleciions over, we enioyed a most inleresting talk by Mrs. Eleanor Arneit Nash, fashion lecturer of Bonwit Teller. Mrs. Nash gave some'very helpful suggesiions to the members of the club abouf dress and grooming.
Mr. H. L. Rhoades, assistant to ihe personnel officer of Metrop_olifan Life lnsurance, was our next guest, who leciured about ihe assets necessary for holding a
oosition.
'
The second semesier brought Mr. charles Zoubek of the Gregg Publishing Company, who gave a wonderful demonstration of speed writing in shorthand. The girls the performance most stimulating. - found ln March'we were taken behind fhe icenes of advertising in a talk given by Mr. Charles E. Glendening of the N. V. Ayer & Son, lnc. Needless to say, this proved most fascinating.
Miss MJdeline C. Gorman of ihe Calco Chemical Division of the American cyanamid company was our last speaker. Her interesting topic was "The Beginner
in
Business."
Our activities of the year came fo an end with a lrip to New York, on which we visited various business establishmenis. \rve wish to thank our direcfors, Miss Troneck and Miss Fowler, for their un{ailinq guidance throughout the year.
CAMERA CLUB The Camera Club is an organization open to all girls interesied in photography. Its meetings are held on the ihird Monday of every month. -At each. meeiing a program is olannejfor the eniovmeni as well as'for the benefit of the club's members.
The firsi part of th" year was devoted to the principles of developing, enlarging, Sepia-ioning, and ihe use of photo-flood lighfs. ln November, Miss Hu+c6in6s obiained a iollection of the famous Leonard Misonne Prints. These were loaned io us by the American Photographic Publishing com-pany... ln February, Mr. George Lush of Hackettstown showed some very beautiful slides of his irip
through - Southwestern United Stafes. A sandwich sale was given, and several of the members of the club have sold films. The proceeds weni towards an enlarger. Dr. and Mrs. sfewarf contributed to a very pleasani year by giving the club a picnic.
ffi.THE HAEK.W. Jr.
c-
Advisor Direcior of North Hall
G-U:LD
'- ": . .
..... Marsarer s. cumminss
FIRST TERM OFFICERS
. ... ,.. .
-...,Carolyn Axberg
SECOND TERM OFFICERS Director of South H.ft --.,...-...-..------,,--.-......-.--...,...
..---..-....--.,-----.-
--------Joyce Brown
North Hall Representatives: Barbara Holbrook, Mona Lotz. South Hall Representaiives: Juyne Kennedy, Betty Southworth. PROGRAM
Letlers to welcome new sludents during summer months. 9l"up meeiings io acquaint students with the Guild's aims and purposes. Weenie roasf. Cider and doughnut sales. Red Cross roll call.
Christmas Pageani. Knitfing for Red Cross. Mite-Box drive for British Ambulance Corps-sandwich Sale, Bridge Party, Faculty Play, Cake Raffle, French Club Cabaret. Sale of candy fhroughouf the year. SERVICES
140 garments knitted by faculiy and siudents for the American Red Cross. Chr;stm.as sfockings filled for children recommended by fhe Good Vill Mission
i5
of Jersey City.
This year since need was so great, the Guild added
to iis list of services ihe task of raising funds for fhe British-American ambulance fund. Through fhe splendid cooperalion of Faculiy and Studenf Body we were able lo send this oiganiza-
fion checks amounling to $456.34. Other checks to: Red Cross. March of Dimes. Defense of British Homes.
Pine Mountain Settlement.
.
China.
Maine Sea Coasf Mission.
Communiiy Service Fresh
Air
Fund.
,'SIMP-PHONEY''
. t.
Simp-phoney
2.
"Ti9ht"
3.
Sizzling Torcher
4.
P
rofefte
APRIL FOOLS ,
.....
directed by Maesiro Munro Mlle. Monigome
Rope-walker
Lisy Gard
."......
choreographed
s
by Prof. Haring
lntermission
..
.
overlooked by Coach Nhuk
Cha raclers ,..,,.,, ,..,...Miss Sgnihciuh Siobud Miss Taii James Vaughn ..... Miss Ekawmo . Miss Kcenort Stillson Pudge . ..,,,,,,Mrs' Htims .--....Mr. Ppank Officer O'Toole AshlLv Barr . .. Miss Liauq Helen Vaughn -.. . ......,-----.Miss Relwof Fanchette Miss Edleihs Betty Byewiter ............-.,,,...Miss Yrogerg Officer Fogarty . Miss Sgnimmuc Stage manager --.-,-.......,......-..Miss Ecneps Electrican and properties -,-..., Miss Kcalb Program ..-.....Miss Lekcois Ticklls
,....Dr.
For the benefit of the British Ambulonce Fund.
THE CHRISTMAS PAGEANT Given by Play Production l. sludents on Chrisfmas program, wiih music by Centenary Chorus, Producfion I l. students acting as siage crew.
HERALDS:
Carolyn Robertson, Carolyn Longshore.
ANGELS: MARY: V/lSE MEN:
Grace Ulbrichf, Dorothy Williamson, Susan Gabriel.
Naialie
Raub.
Barbara Barton, Consiance Adams, Elizabelh Carter.
SHEPHERDS: Elizabefh Barton, Pafricia Beers, Margie Cordes, Ellen Duncan, Nancy
Henry, Juyne Kennedy, Claire Kleinfeld, Alice Rogers, Martha Silliman.
CHILDREN:
Marilyn
Samuels,
June Mengel, Esther Kass, Ellen lmre, Audrey
Bra nds.
Duncan
Bowman substituted for
THE HAEK THE CENTENARY assisted
by the
PLAYERS
CENTENARY CHORUS present
''AN
EVENING. ABOUT AMERICA" as told in Grace Ulbricht
Song -""Y-i.-i'll--l.
,'AMERICA THE BEAUTIFUL" "THE LAND OF BEGINNING AGAIN"
THE CENTENARY CHORUS
.'THE PRINCE OF THE GOLDEN ARROW
bv Olive M. Price the Llgend of the Enchanted Mesa) Old Squaw, an Acoma Grandmother ------...--,-.......------- --,---------.-Constance Adams ..........------.Claire Kleinfeld Acoma Girls, Blue Flower Little Star ",-...-----.............June Mengel (Based on
Purple Feafher
--.--.....-....------..
(Dance designed
Old Eagle, an Acoma Shaman or
by Miss
Cordes
...---------'-Margie
Cordes)
priesl
----Carolyn Longshore
Shiwanna,'an Apache capiive Flying Wolf, the Town Crier -..--,---....."-
.......-
Marilyn
S-amuels
Martha Silliman
Time: The late sixteenth century. Place: Acoma, fhe Ciiy of the Sky, New Mexico.
.. ... .......THE CENTENARY
''LEADERS OF
MEN"
Sam, a servant
of lhe Tavern
CHORUS
''THE GREEN DRAGON''
---...-,,.,,-----.......,..
Captain Sands, of ihe Brifish Army of Occupafion Lieutenanf George, also of the British Staff -... .
Time: Spring, Place:
A
..-...---.-..----..Nancy
Henry
.....Carolyn Robertson
....
Elizabeth Johnson
1775.
room in the Green Dragon Tavern, Boston, Mass.
ffi.THE HAEKffi ..VAGON VHEELS TURNING
\(/EST"
..THE CENTENARY CHORUS
.'TRAVELIN' on Eve,
a pioneer sirr .......
ile o..;so' t:t|
. ^ """":
Time: Summer,
...".......Rurh Hoffmann
1848.
the banks of the Missouri river in lowa' INTERMISSION, during which Miss Yedda Leile from the United Sfaies of will sing native songs. Place: On
Brazil
PART II
,'PURPLE
TESTAMENT''
by H. Graham "He is come to oPen
.
The purple iestament
of
DuBois
bleeding
r'vi::;""r", King Richard il.
--..........----... Louise, a friend of the family
,----.......Bernice
Marie, Rulh's daughter-in-law
Time: May,
'Janice
Bowman
1940.
Place: The living room ..THE
-...-
MacNicol
of a
small coitage in
a French village'
STAR SPANGLED BANNER'' ....THE CENTENARY CHORUS AND AUDIENCE
+++
Directed by Ellen Couch Kuhn
Direcior Accompanist Costumes Musical
-------Elise ...-....-----..
---
Gardner
Julia
-'.. ---.-----Betty
Munro
Gregory
Eight o'clock November 15, 1940
The Little Theaire
2 = o e, ut
l"
ffi.THE HAEKffi. THE CENTENARY
PLAYERS
present
A
Morality Play by \X/alter
Browne
"EVERY\(OMAN'' Nobody -............ . Conslance Adams Smiles .---........ . ... ........Barbara Barton Youth .--...--...... ...........--"..-......Ruth Hoffmann Sly .,----,...,,-,... -Audrey Brands
Carling Time -........,,..-., ."..Patricia Beers MacNicol Wealth ......,..,,..,Naia1ie Raub Everywoman .-........."..,."...."--..Janice Bowman Vitless -.---.--Juyne Kennedy Flattery -.-,-.....-Jeanne Relyea Conscience -------....Mona Loiz ...--.--Marilyn Samuels Truth -...--."-......., Edythe Lilieholm Passion King Love the First --.. Elizabeth Johnson Grovel ..Elizabeth Barton Bluff - ... ." ......Ellen Duncan Sneak .-...,......-.....-.-"-.Ellen lmre Stuff ."..........,.--..........-..Natalie Finkelstein Puff......""..".... ...,,..,,,-,,....------Carolyn Robertson ...--...,..---..--..--June Mengel Perf ..,..........,".., . . Margie Cordes Age Flirt Elizabefh Carier Greed -... .,,,..,--.....".-.,...-,-Nancy Henry Dimples -....,--...................---------.Grace Ulbricht Self --..... . --..,.....-.....------Carolyn Longshore Curls .....-......,.....,.,............Dorothy Williamson Vanity ..-..--....Claire Kleinfeld Vice ---.........--.. Barbara Barton Giggle ,,,.,......--.Susan Gabriel Shape -.... ... -.-..,--Joan Benoit Law ---.-..,,,...,,,,.. . Mariha Silliman Charity .....-----.----.-Alice Rogers Curves ---....-----.-...-.,Esther Kass Beauty
Modesty ..
...,-Katherine
. .......
Bernice
.
Theme: Everywoman goes in search of King Love.
Act l. Act ll. Acf lll. Act lV. Aci V. General
Everywoman's home. Backstage of a fheatre. Everywoman's apartment in a big city. New Year's Eve on Broadway. Everywoman's home.
Manager
...
-.......Elizabeih Barfon
Assislants: Edythe Lilieholm, Claire Kleinfeld, Elizabeih Johnson, Carolyn Longshore Assistants: Carolyn Roberison, Nancy Henry, Mona Lolz Assistants: June Mengel, Martha Silliman, Ellen lmre, Kaiherine Carling
Directed by Ellen Couch Kuhn
Settings Musical Numbers -.
May
2, l94l
..........--.Howard Knapp .......Ju1ia
Munro and Elise Gardner The Little Theafre
CENTENARY GLEE CLUB
The chorus was responsible at our vespers on sundays end holidays for the processional, some ritual in our service, and a special song or solo.
It also participated in fhe Chrisimas Play, in broadcasfs, in fhe program for the New Jersey Junior College Association, in ihe Tschaikowsky Siudent Recilal, and in the commencemeni exercises. \We express our sincere thanks Munro.
for a lovely year to
Miss Gardner and Mrs.
CENTENARY GLEE CLUB Our oulstanding performances this year were wiih the Rutgers Glee Club, the Sfevens Glee Club, and the Glee Club of the University of Pennsylvania, at ihe College.
The suppers and dances after these concerts are memorable occasions.
KINDERGARTEN FOR PSYCHOI-OGY CLASS:
Above
Below -
At
Sand
Oufdoors
Box
' a
.rl
tl
hw ru
<,.)\ 1,. l,i
THE HAEK DEPARTMENT
OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION Program 1940-41
Field Hockey
.
...............C1ass
instruciion for six weeks.
lnterclass tournamenf. Announcement of Honorary Hockey Varsity.
Tennis
......---.-.......--.-.-.---......-....1
nstruction in the
fa
[1.
Class tournaments in fhe spring. Tournamenf of class winners.
Basket Ball ..... .-.....-........Elective. Class instruction for six weeks' lnterclass tournament. Announcement of Honorary Baskel Ball Varsiiy. Swim min
g
--. .....-..----......-.-...
Modern Dance
.
Elective except for begi n ners. Classification fests in the fall. Swimming classes from Thanksgiving ihroughout the year. Junior and Senior Life Saving courses. lnterclass swimming meet in the spring. and creaiive studies. Lecture demonstration in March.
.-.-..--.--..-.-.-Technique
May Fete.
Fencing
instruction. Exhibifion in March. Spring fournament.
---..Class
May Fete. Horseback Riding
Hygiene
-........During
the fall and spring.
".Physical and orthopedic examinations.
Reconstructive physical educaiion from Thanksgiving on.
THE HAEK.W. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS
ATHLETIC RECORD lntramural Hockey Tournament Freshmen vs. Seniors 3-0 Freshmen vs. Seniors 3-0 Seniors vs. Freshmen 2-0
HONORARY HOCKEY
Seniors Egan
Mariory
Anne Fessenden
VARSITY
1940-1941
lntramural Basket Ball Tournament Seniors vs. Freshmen 23-2 I Seniors vs. Freshmen Freshmen vs. Seniors Freshmen vs. Seniors Freshmen vs. Senicrs
Joanne
23-13 34-22 23-2
I
25-14
HONORARY BASKET BALL VARSITY
Seniorc Egan
Freshmen
Constance Adams Elizabeth Barton
Brennan Gloria Honeyman Elizabeth Carier Edythe Lilieholm Erdine Chaffee Dorothy Zimmerman Rufh Dominick Ellen Duncan Virginia James Nancy Johnson (Capt.)
for
Mariory
Freshmen
.Barbara Barton
Anne Fessenden Joan Benoit
Smith Weart
Mariory
Betty
Joanne Brennan Erdine Chaffee
Palricia Cole
Beity Pellett Peg Smith Ruih Slevens Frances Zellars
Mary LaRue Babefie Lehman HONORARY S\TIMMING VARSITY Vill be decided ai the end of the year. EMBLEM AWARDS To all students making the Honorary Varsity in Hockey, Baskei Ball or Swimming.
CLASS NUMERAL AWARDS To all studenfs getting a place on ihree of the following six groups: Dancing Honors Class Hockey Team Tennis Honors Class Baskel Ball Team Class Swimming Team
Fencing Honors
SENIOR HOCKEY TEAM Sta nd
ing:
Kneeling:
Egan, Mariory Smith . Mary Sarver, Natalie Kennedy, Faith Haytock, Edyrhe Lilieholm, Mona lqtioiy Lotz, Marfha Everitt, Carolyn Longshore, Doris Linaberry, Lois Denecke, Doroih.y Zimmerman, Marion Arnolci, Anne.Fessenden (Capiain) Rufh Hoffmann, Gloria Honeyman, Mary Kellogg.
FRESHMAN HOCKEY TEAM Virginia James, Mary LaRue, Nancy Johnson, Esther McDiviti, Ellen Fried, Babetle Lehman, Ellen Duncan, Ruth Sievens, Constance Adams, Elizabeth Barton, Elizabeth Johnson, Ruih Dominick, Erdine Chaffee, Elizabeth Carfer
(Captain). Absent-Joanne
Brennan.
SENIOR BASKET BALL TEAM
Standing: Mariory Smiih, Faith Hayiock, Natalie Ken nedy. Kneeling: Dorothy Zimmerman, Betty \Weart, Carolyn Longshore, Audrey
Sitting:
M a rtha
Kasten.
Everiit, Mariory Egan, Gloria Honeyrnan (Captain), Anne Fessenden, Doris Linaberry.
FRESHMAN BASKET BALL TEAM
Sianding: Frances Zellars, Erdine Chaffee, Doris Rossy, Elizabeth Carler. Kneeling: Nancy Butcher, Esther Kass, Ellen Riley, Babeite Lehman, Virginia James. Siiting: Patricia Cole, Joan Benoif, Ruth Stevens, Catherine Murphy (Captain), Barbara Barton, Margarei
Absent:
Smiih, Elizabeth Pellett.
Joanne Brennan.
*i:
ww,,:
TENNIS
BADMINTON
PING PONG
FENCING
SVIMMING:
Above
The Crawl
Below
Life Saving
-
Lesson
H EI GHT 5Fr. SlN.+ o .9
158
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+'
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'ila.w.
rH E CEN
TENAIIY.
G I RLoF [ 9
4l
AVERAGES OF THE ENTIRF STUDENT BODY
MAY COURT
DANCE: "The Railroads"
THE HAEK.WMAY "THE AMERICAN"
-
A
FETE Patriotic Dance Pageant
\rVritten for Cenfenary by Ellen Couch Kuhn, directed and produced by Olive Haring
MAY COURT. .. ..
.. ..
QUEEN, Virginia Fach. ATTENDANTS,
Carolyn Longshore, Edith Eido, Marion Arnold, Delphine Erstein, Erdine Chaffee, Joanne Brennan, Grace Ulbrichf, Krisfine Scoit.
QUEEN ISABELLA OF SPAIN-Mariory Esan.
COLUMBUS COURTIERS NARRATORS
Lois Hunkele. Esfher Kass, Dorofhy Cacioppo. BRAVE, Bernice MacNicolt FREE, Janice Bowman' Representing South America-- Yedda Leiie. Represeniing THE AMERICAN-Edyrhe Lilieholm, Doris Price. DANCERS: "Peasant Unresl": Constance Adams, Betty Alfonte, Elizabeth Barion, Edifh Bolie, Audrey Brands, Edythe Cornforih, Beatrice Cousins, Martha Everiti, Gladys Faig, Corabelle Gladwin, Lois Hudson, Helene Jahnke, Juyne Kennedy, Mary LaRue, Berfha Nunn, Doris Price, Natalie Raub, Alice Rogers, Doris Rossy, Alice Schlatter, Jean Vhitney. "Pavona of Spain": Gladys Bahr, Barbara Barton,.Joan Benoit, Fay Brenner, Nancy
Bufcher, Merridy Coates, Patricia Cole, Jean Dalrymple, Jean Draeger, Mary Dryfoos, Nancy Henry, Virginia James, Consfance Morse, Cafherine Murphy, Annrea Neill Olive Richardson, Carolyn Robertson, Florence Schehl, Jacqueline Scott, Elizabeih Southworih, Barbara Siump, Jane Vliet, Dorothy Villiamson.
"Hunt for Gold' : Same dancers as in "Pavona of Spain." "Virginians": Beiiy Brown, Janet 'Carlson, Anne Fessenden, Grace Hofmayer, Jane Horner, Elizabeth Johnson, Audrey Kasten, Naialie Kennedy, Doris Klecka, Emily McDonough, Mariha Moore, Doris Schmidt, Dorothy Smiih, Shirley VanDerzee, Lois \Wilson, Elizabeih Winship. "Pilgrims": Doris Brandriff, Elizabeth Carter, Doris Clark, Shirley Dunne, Ellen Fried,
Kathryn Harris, Faith Haytock, Nancy Horr, LaMar Nielsen, Elizabeth Pellett, Virginia Perry, Beiiy Schwertfeger, Geraldine Selmer, Peg Smith, Carolyn Sundsirom, Carol Young, Frances Zellars.
"American Revolution": Betsy Adair, Mariorie Bird, Mariorie Braisted, Jean Brinkerhoff, Margie'Cordes, Lois Denecke, Miriam Eisenmann, Natalie Finkelslein, Susan Gabriel, Nancy Gensel, Nancy Johnson, Doris Krahmer, Babetie Lehman, Edythe Lilieholm, Mona Lotz, Jean Lovatf, Peggy Love, Doris Naughright, Marilyn Samuels, Martha Silliman, May Ulmer, Dorothy Zimmerman. "Religious Freedom": same as in "American Revolution." "Negro Spiritual": same as in "Peasant Unresf." "First P.ailroads": same as in "Peasanf Unrest." "V/oman's Siruggle for Education": Margie Cordes, Nancy Gensel, Peggy Love, Doris Price.
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THE HAEK.WJf,
MAY "THE AMERI,CAN" Episode l.
Episode ll.
Episode lll. Episode lV.
Episode V.
-
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FETE Patriotic Dance Pageant
DANCE-"Peasant Unrest" {The Making of the American). Narrator, BRAVE, speaks. PANTOMINE-Columbus and lsabella.
DANCE-"Pavona of Spain"-Court Dance. Columbus tells lsabella that GOLD will be discovered in the New Vorld. DANCE-"Hunt for Gold." lsabella is won over. Commissions Columbus fo sail, etc. Vhole Courf departs. Narrator BRAVE speaks.-"Lost Colony." Entrance of PILGRIMS and the VIRGINIANS. Narrator BRAVE, sfanza, "Breaking \Waves Dash High." DANCE-"Virsinians." DANCE-"Pilgrims." The Colonisfs pose in two groups, are ready for next dance. Narrator FREE speaks. "Taxation Vithout Representafion is Tyranny." DANCE-"The American Revolution." Narrator FREE, "But men were noi free until Roger Villiams and Ann Hutchinson proclaimed "Soul Liberty." DANCE-" Religious Freedom." BRAVE-"And soon our counfry was iorn by a holrible Civil Var." FREE-"Bui oul of the ferror ca!.ne more freedom, freedom for the slave."
BRAVE-"And America fhrew off forever the last shackle to its full development."
DANCE-" Negro Spiritual." Episode Vl.
Episode Vll.
FREE-I'Four score and seven years ago -."to expand which was our BRAVE-"True to the urge to change, naiional heritage, wagon wheels turned wesf." HORSEBACK RIDERS in formaiion for covered wagons. MONEY MUSK by frontier women.
BRAVE-'And
soon fhe machine age came and lhe railroads spanned
fhis land and we were One People." Episode Vlll.
DANCE-"The Railroads." BRAVE-"Bui the struggle io master a coniinent - -." FREE-'She drove hard againsf fhe barriers of Tradition, and Pre[udice."
Ridicule
Fpisode X.
DANCE-"American \Woman's Struggle for Education." FREE-"But woman's right to educalion - -." BRAVE and FREE speak. ln l9l4 came another powerful urge-ihe firsf attempi to save Democracy. DANCE to "The Ballad for fmgpi6665."-"UNITED STATES."
Finale
Ta
Episode lX.
bleau
Vhole cast and audience sing "The Star-spangled Banner."
ffi.THE HAEK.W. SOCIAL EVENTS OF THE YEAR Sept.
l7 Arrival and registration. Assignment of "Big Sisiers." l8 Firsf Chapel and Orientation Program: Dr. and Mrs.
Trevorrow,
Mr. Stenz, Mrs. Haring. Faculfy Receplion of New Sfudents. 20 Mrs. Carl Akeley, "Life in the African Jungles."
2l
The Athletic Association Party in the Gym. 22 Firsl Vesper Service President Trevorrow, 'l\/hy College?" 23 Sepiember Birthday Party.
Ocf.
27 The Faculty Recital (Music and Dramatics Deparfmenis.) 28 The Guild enfertains New Sfudents Hot Dog Roasi. "College Religion." 29 Vesper Service President Trevorrow - Tea Informal. 30 Sigma Epsilon Phi 2 Delta Sigma Sigma Js6 Formal. 4 Theta Epsilon Nu Tea - Informal. - Trevorrow, "How to be Beautiful." 6 Vesper Service Presidenf 7 Theatre Party, "There Shall Be No Niqht." I I Hindu Dancers Bhuesh Guha and Sushila. "Come As You Vere." l2 lnfernaiional Relations Club Party l3 College Aft_endance af Methodist-Church Morning Service. l4 Psychology Class frip to Letchworth Village. l8 - 20 Official Home Veek-end. 22 Theatre Pariy: Ballel Russe. 24 Trip to the Vorld's Fair. "Safety in Driving.' 25 State Motor Vehicle Depariment Pledge Day for ihe Sororities. 27 Receptiot Dr.. and Mrs. Trevorow, Thirty-fifth Vedding Anniversary. 28 October Birthday Pariy. 29 Broadcast over Station VEST. 3l I Mum" Dinner. Mrs. Ogden Nash sponsored by Business Club.
I
Nov.
Senior Dance.
3 Jan Struther, "Changing England.'' (Became ill on way to college.) 7 Science Department Trip to Coal Mines, Lansford, Pa. Psychology Class trip- to Clinton, N. J. piqfups5 on Skiing. 8 Andre, lncorporated 9 Hockey Exhibition for- Parenfs' and Friends.
Josef Lhevinne. 0 Piano Recital Party. l2 November Birthday l5 The Centenary Players. Rev. Harold l7 Thanksgiving Vesper Service I
l8
Hackettslown, N. J.
Mr. Harold Rhodes
-
Scott, Presbyterian Church,
Metropoliian Life lnsurance Co.,
- to Marlboro. Psychology Class frip Vacation. Thanksgiving 24 20 26 Broadcast over Station WEST.
Business Club.
ffi.THE HAEK.W. SOCIAL EVENTS OF THE YEAR Dec.
I
3
7
H. T. Strong, "Exploring the Magic Vorld of Color." - and Classes to Pohatcong Hosiery Mills and Consumers' Dr. Cuslard Research Laboratories, Vashington, N. J. Group to Opera, "Marriage of Figaro." Leciure
Vesper Service Q6v. Robert C. Lintner, Methodist Church. - "The Masked Ball." t4 Group to Opera, Followed by Dance. t4 Diokosophian Anniversary Play - Service Followed by Tea. t5 Diokosophian Anniversary Vesper t7 December Birfhday Party. t9 Christmas Dinner and Play. Dr. Custard and delegates from lnternational Relations Club to conference af Vashington, D. C. 20 Home for Chrisimas Recess. 8
to Opera, "Don Pasquale." Alumni Reunion, Essex House, New York. Group to Opera, "La Fille du Regiment." 4 Group io Opera, "Tannhaeuser."
2t Group 28
Jan.
5
Christmas Recess ends.
Concert. Followed by Supper and Dance. Group to Opera, "ll Trovafore." t2 Lecture, Mr. Paul Colvin of American Bar Association, "Our Civil t0 Rutgers Glee Club
il
l4
Ri9hts." Miss Martha Jackson of Philadelphia School of Occupational Therapy. Bernice Beaty '38, informal talk on her summer theatre experiences.
l8 Group to Opera, 'Otello." l9 Student Recital by Music Depariment.
Feb.
25 Group to Opera, "Madame Butterfly." 26 Lecture, Brackett Lewis, Secretary of American Friends of Czechoslo' vakia, "The Balkan Siiuation." I Group fo Opera, "Cavalleria Rusticana" and "Pagliacci."
7
Freshman Class Dance.
8 Group to Opera, "Tristan and lsolde." 9 Vesper S_e.rvlc9 President Trevomow, "Educafion and
l0 I
I
January Birthday- Party. Theatre Parfy, "Twelfrh Ni9ht." Skytop week-end.
Personality."
l4 l5 Group to Opera, "L'Amore dei Tre Re." l6 Vesper,Service President Trevorrow, "Education and Citizenship." l7 Mr. Lush, demonstrafion for Camera Club. l9 Miss Ada Mutch of Presbyterian Hospital, Nursing Course.
20 Charles Zoubek shortha nd.
of Gregg
Publishing Company. Speed writing in
22 Group lo Opera, "Fidelio." ppssllsnt Trevorrow, "Education and R.eligious Faith." 23 Vesper Service
-
THE HAEK SOCIAL EVENTS OF THE YEAR Feb.
24 February Birthday Pariy. 26 Miss Laura Sorenson, Iecture on Lenox China.
Mar.
Stevens Glee Club Concerf. Followed by Supper, Dance. Group fo Opera, "ll Barbiere di Siviglia." 2 Recital by Ellen Osborn '36. 4 Virginia McDouall Ward '36. Appeal for Maple Leaf Fund. 8 Group to Opera, "Alcesie." l2 Demonstration by Modern Dance Classes. l5 Group to Opera, "Carmen." Callilogian Anniversary Play Followed by Dance. I
l5 Callilogian Anniversary Vesper- Service Followed by Tea. l7 March Birthday Pariy. l9 Mr. Harold Nunn'05. Talk on his collection of rare coins.
2l
April
Muy
Bridge Pariy for Guild. 22 Group to Opera, 'Aida." 23 Vesper Service Dr. Parker Holloway. 24 lv\r. Page from -Bell Telephone Company wilh sound apparatus. 25 Broadcasi over Stafion VEST. 26 July Birthday Pariy. 27 \r. Glendening of N. V. Ayer & Son, lnc., "Advertising." 28 French Club Cabaret for A,mbulance Fund. 30 Vesper Service Address, Dr. \Walter C. Eells.
- Ambulance Fund. Faculty Show for Universily of Pennsylvania Glee Club. Followed by Dance. 20 Vespers Mrs. Maud Ballingfon Booth, Head of Volunteers of America. 22 Miss Madeline Gorman, "The Beginner in Business." 23-24 April Birthday Parfy. I
l9 Concert,
26 Peithosophian Anniversary Dance. 27 Peithosophian Anniversary vesper service slradivarius euarfet. 29 Broadcast over Stalion VEST. 2 Centenary Players present " Everywoman." 3 Junior Colleges of New Jersey convention. 4 Reading of his own poems, lvtr. Arthur Guiierman. 6 May Birthday Pariy.
l3 August Birthday Party. l6 Trophy Contest. l8 Vesper service ' Dr. Arthur H. Brown, Ridgewood Meihodist
.19 Speec_f and r\4usic Depariments
24 May FeIe. J
une
church.
give program at Vashirtgton, N. J.
Cornerstone of New Buildinq. lnformal SenioiDance. 25 "Last Vespers" President Trevorrow. 3l "Last Chapel" - Presenlation of Athlelic Awards. Class Day. I Baccalaureale Service. Songs on the Sieps. Choral Vespers. '
6
President's Dance.
7 Commencement
Exercises.
Tea.
*Autographs
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The tlrst floor has its space eouallv divlded betwoen cooking and sewins Eections. In the cooking department are two kitchens, one for class instruction and a smsller one duplicates home conditlons so far as Possible. There also ir a dining room in which reciDes will have the final test. The sewing.section is in a large room occupied bY work tables and sewing maahines, a fitting room in whlch thres of the w&lla are covered with mirrors, and e de8igning room in whlch Projects are created on paper, and a lecture room' B6sides recitation rooms lor chemistrv and biology, the second tloor h*- complete laboratory facilitl€s and the usu&l storage rooms and olllces for instructoPs. The Eculptdre room on the third floor has both side and top lighting and one wall ts Palnted a dark shade to Insure adequate contr&st for material, The Painting room atro ls well-lighted, with a large, unbroken area &vailable. In the exhibition room will be hung work o! Euccessful students, as well a8
Chiel varlous tr&veling exhibits.
In lts construction the new builattng is designed to hsrmonia with others on the cempUr anal i5 ftreproo!. An origln&l s practlcally touch in the decorative scheme h&8 been the &bandonment of the tr&,vis- ditional white classroom walls in lual- favor of pastel shaales. Eaclt room th6 has e special color scheme,
BUILDING
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of domestic arts. Architects, in planning the buildhave lng, took advantage of advances in :hurs- educational eqllipment. The biology h Dr. lecture room has a ramp, slanted 'pro- toward the instructor's desk, and .'Nah&s a micro-Projector so that all Mar- members ol the class can clearlY
SUITE 809 SCRANTON ELECTRIC BUILDING
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or Commis lxp€rl- snd 90 feet long, and i5 three stories , the hiBh. It lB located on the southeast accordin mission 'geand Askew, of corner ol the college campus' Termeil by Dr, Robert J. Trevor' rdlng The va
ARCHITECTS
0
SDecta)
HACKETTSTOWN, N. J., Feb. 8-Centenary Junior College'a new Science and Arts Building, constluction of shich was Et&rted last June, has been opened fol clsses. The building, co5ting about $100,000, is built of ttr{ck, 62 feet wide
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Signing lhe Contract
-
Ju69 8, 1940
The First Shovelful-June 10, 1940
Ready for Classes
-
January, l94l
Foods Laboratory
Their Dining Room
Sewing Laboratory
Fitting
Room
Science Lecture Room
Chemisiry Laboratory
Easi
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-
Sculpfuring
Vest Art Studio
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Painfing and Drawing
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Ilred J . Erotherton, Inc, GENERAL CO}I]TRACTORS 2OO
MAIN STREET
HACKENSACK, N. J.
PHONES, HACKENSACK 2.8148-8149
CONSTRUCTED THE NEW
SCIENCE AND ART BUILDING
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CEi\TEI\ARY A
STANDARD JUNIOR COLLEGE APPROVED BY THE MIDDLE STATES ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGES AND SECONDARY SCHOOLS ACCREDITED BY
TheJ)epartment of Etducation of New Jersey The Regents of the State of New York The University Senate of the Methodist Church
An active member of The Ameriean Association of Junior Colleges Listed by The American Council on Education The Departmenrt of Educ,ation of the United States
,#tHfffit-ffi
centenary studentq t"?n';dvanced couege to 60 four-year colleges and universities
*edit
one-third of the class of 1940 immediately entered employment
"For the GirI Who Cdres" ROBERT J. TREVORROW, President.
H.lcrprrsrowN, Npw Jonsny
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'Wm.
L. Apgar, Prop. You Receive
FT'IL VALUE When YouBuy
COMPLIMENTS OF
ARTGLO
The Fabrlc of Distinction
STERLING
APGAR'S TAXI
All lVool Double ll/arp Bunting
I
II
and
IDEFIANCE
Two Ply Cotton Bunting
HACKETTSTOWN, N. J.
Even after leaving CentenarY Junior College you should alwaYs feel at home, for the chances are that wherever you go you will be sitting on Lackawanna uPholsterY leather. The most modern airplanes, streamline trains, custom made automobiles, swankY cocklounges and modern ocean liners use Lackawanna leather' as does Miss America (CJC) and as is used on the browsing corner library chairs.
tail
ALVAH THOMAS FLOUR
. FEED
HAY. GRAIN
+++
THtr I,ACKAWANNA LEATHtrR CO. HACKETTSTOWN, N. J. LARGEST MANUFACTURERS OF
FURNITURE LEATHER IN THE U. S"
HACKETTSTOWN, N. J.
THtr PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK OF HACKETTSTOWN HACKETTSTOWN, N. J. CONDENSED
srArEME*t oT"fguRt3l:lL^tt rHE cl,osE oF BUSINESS LIABILITIES
RESOURCES Casth and Due from
Banks ... ..... ... ... $ 726,107.52 U. S. Govt. Securitie,s 485,199.05 Other Bonds and
Seeurifties
584,345.54
(No Securities Carried Above Par) L'oans and Discounis 375,650.73 Banking House an'd
Fixtures
Other Real Estate
.....
Capital Stock
(Common) . $ 100,000.00 200,000.00 Surplus Undivided Profi,ts and 188,081.39 Reserves .... t,706,22L.45 Deposits 2,794,302.84
23,000.00
NONE
$2,194,302.84 The Life of any individual is uncertain. Make This Institution the Executor of Your Will.
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES AND STORAGE VAULT We solicit a portion of your business which will permit us to demonstrate to you the courtesy and service of a Strong and Friendly Bank NIGHT DEPOSITORY Phone 101 Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
THEODORE G. PLATE, JR. :-:
Jeweler
:-:
Established 1857
HACKETTSTOWN, N.J.
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MILTON K. THORP COMPLIMENTS OF
STATIONER
THE HACKETTSTOWN NATIONAL BANK
Greeting Cards, Newspapers, Magazines, Kodak Films, Picture Framing.
Hackettstown, New Jersey Organized 1855
139
MAIN
ST.
TEL. 47M
HACKETTSTOWN, N. J.
592
Tel.
153 Main Street
ROBERT K" TEEL
THE BAYLtrY AGENCY
HARDWARE, PAINTS & OILS
INSURANCE
SPORTING GOODS
.4
AUTO ACCESSORIES 195
MAIN STREET
IIACKETTSTOWN, N. J.
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THE PARKER STUDIO
MORRISTOWN, NEW JERSEY
Official Photog:raPhers to the "Hael{' i,
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221
MAIN STREET
HACKETTSTOWN, N. J Tel. 60-W
DIEGES 17 JOHN
ST.
&
CLUST
COMPLIMENTS OF
NEW YORK CITY
Suand 'Iheatre
MANUFACTURING SPECIALTY JEWELERS
FLOYD GREEN, Mgr.
CLASS RINGS AND PINS
+++
SORORITY AND FRATERNITY
JEWELRY HACKETTSTOWN, N. J. PHONE 238
MEDALS, CUPS, TROPI{IES, PLAQUES
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Petersen-Owehs, fne. 428 WEST 13th STREET
NEW YORK, N. Y.
-${}E+-
Purve;rors of prime meats, fancy pourtry and game to all
first
class hotels, schoolg steamships, and summer resorts, etc.
Deliveries guaranteed to any part of the united states and Canada
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CARL'S RADIO SHOP
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STEWART D. WILLIAMS PROPRIETOR
+++ Guaranteed Repairs On All Makes of Radios
Surger's
+++
Qrille'
Photo Finishing Cameras and Supplies
+++
+++
170 Main St.
Hackettstown, N. J. Phone 525
Floral Designs
Phone 208
lryHEN YOU BUY DRUGS! ALWAYS BE SURE OF QUALITY
M. MORGAN & SON
+++ Member of Florists' Telegtaph
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 Quality Helpful Service-and a proven guarantee
Delivery Association Cut Flowers and Potted Plants
of satisfaction.
BACH'S DRUG STORE HACKETTSTOWN, N. J.
HACKETTSTOWN, N. J.
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Albert W. Bach, Ph.
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COMPLIMENTS OF
N. J. INTERURBAN COACH COMPANY BNOADWAY, NEW JERSEY
\
FINE TAILORING
WHITEHOUSE CHE[/ROLET
SMALE, The Tailor
+++
CLEANING & DYEING
+++ 114 Phone
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HACKETTSTOWN, N; J.
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COMPLIMENTS OF
OUR OWN PRODUCTS
FROM OUR OWN FARM
REA'S PHARMACY GEORGE DIEHL, Prop.
..DOLLY MADISON ICE CREAM"
e(ILK
FOUI\IAIN SERVICE 135
MAIN STREE?
HACKETTSTOWN, N. J.
D. W.
ALLEN
Phone
106
We Deliver
Permqnents ol Distinction
WELCOME TO OUR STORE
EXZBA JOHNSON
+++
BEAUTY SALON Cooke's Dep't. Store Phone: Hackettstown 92W
Your Patronage is Greatly Appreciated
AT
GENEVIE\TE SHOP
COOKE'S DEPARTMENT STORE
"The Shop of Thoughtful Gifts"
+++
MAIN STREET HACKETTSTOWN, N. J.
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Hackettstown, N. J.
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To Make
HACKETTSTOWN ELECTRIC CO. A Perfect Store
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Hackettstown Cleaners & F urriers 211 Main St.
One Day Deluxe Cleaning Services
ALL Our Work at Our Own Plant
We Do
Phone 21R
Phone 25 276 Main
St.
Hackettstown, N. J.
JOHN G. BECK Painter, Paper Hanger and Decorator
+++
WILLIAMS & HIBLER
COAL AND BUILDING MATERIALS
HACKETTSTOWN, N. J.
Hackettstown, N. J. Tel.
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BORDEN'S QUALITY IS GUARANTEED
HENDRA AND ELY COMPANY
Borden's protects and guarantees the quality and purity of its ice eream with a rigid system of control in manufacturing and distribution. The finest ingredients known to ice cream making, including every modern product improvement, are at the command of Borden's.
WHOLESALE FRUIT & PRODUCE
+++
Rm
THIRD AND LEHIGH STS. EASTON, PA.
Phones:
9135
-
ICE CREAM
9136
"II it's Borden's
School and College Diplomas
it's got to be good,."
CLARENDON HOTtrL
a Specialty
Peckham, Little fnc.
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& Co.,
NOTED FOR FOOD
EXCELLENT ROOMS B. PHILLIPS
+ School and College Supplies
JOSEPH DeSANTIS
Printing of Every Description
+
Complete Shoe Repair Service Reliable and Reasonable
Telephone: Watkins 9-3396-3397
131 Main St., Hackettstown, N. J.
243-247 WEST 17th STREET
Phone 47-R
New York, N. Y.
(Not responsible for goods left over 30 days)
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BEINECKE, INC. Best Bg Test
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VARCRAFT Paints and Varnishes
PURVEYORS OF
+++
MEAT, POULTRY
AND GAME
+
EASTON PAINT.UP
821 WASHINGTON STREET
STORE
NEW YORK 110 So.
Third
St.
Easton, Pa.
Telephone Watkins 9-8600
GEORGE S. DAUGHERTY COMPANY
GEORGE LALLAS CO. fnc.
NEW YORI( and PITTSBURGH
+++
WIIOLESALE BANANAS
+
QUALITY CANNED FRUITS A}.ID VEGETABLES FOR
Dial2-0451
161 So.
Thinl St.
SCHOOI,S AND COLLEGES
EASTON, PA.
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COMPLIMENTS OF COMMENCEMEI{T
+++
Robes
RELIABLE
for
Glee Clubs and Choral Groups
FURNITURE
BY
America's
P: ioneer
COMPANY
Outfi,tter
HACKETTSTOWN. N. J.
C0TREIL and LE0NARD, Inc. Established 1832 Albany, N, Yl
THE
L94L HACK
PRINTED BY
THE STRYKER
PRESS
ROBERT B. GROAT, Manager
WASHINGTON, NEW JERSEY
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