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?aybr Memorial Llbrary Gcntenary Cotlege for Woiri Hackettstown, F$. J.
I
THE HACK 1942
Centenary Junior College Hackettstown, New Jersey Volume XXXVlll
lssued by the Senior Class
THC HACK ALMA MATER
HYMN
Tune "Auslria"
Haydn
'Mid the silent hills surrounded, Ripened by the flight of time, And with honors siill unbounded, ln her slrong and lusty prime, AIma Mater proudly raises Halls and tower lall and strong, And her children sing her praises, Sing them Ioud and sing ihem long.
Ever shall her children love her, Forming still a noble band; While the flaq that waves above her, We shall bear to every land. Let us laud her coiors glorious, Loyal to the Black and Blue. Let us wave her flag viciorious, Pledging each one to be true.
And when age at last sleals o'er Softly like lhe sinking sun,
us,
Visions will appear before us,
Of the course that we have run. When our lives have told their story Failinq lips shall move to cry: "Alma Materl live ihy glory! Alma Maier, C. C. l.!" HARRY
H. RUNYON
'05
@
*4
HACK
BOARD
Editor-in-Chief
Gladys Bahr
Associate
Natalie
Edif ors
Business Managers
Raub
Corabelle Gladwin
Jean \Whitney
Doris Krahmer
Art
Staff
Annrea Neill
I
\-{. \-i \ ;\
I
\ \r {
,\' '..
,.
Mary
\
t'
l"!
..\F
.
a, h.l --.'<f
o! n ,
LaRue
.o
.,f
.un :',:t'.-,.:" ,:-
t
I '/! , , .,,
\- --
t'.. T\ ,
,,
Portrait Painted by Jane Klie
38
ln expression of our pro{ound gralilude we, the Class of 1942, dedicate the "Hack" io DR. AND MRS. TREVORROW. They have shown Lrntiring inlerest in the ideals, menidl training, and formalion of characler which shape lhe lives of.ihose who go {orth trom Cenienary each year.
To them we owe many thanks for cool-headed iudgment and praclical knowledgc expended in help{ul guidance. We appreciale their kindly efforls, inflnile wisdom, ancl conslanl zeal {or our wel{are.
We shall always remember fheir striking and delighiful personalities and iheir :ympa f hetic {riendliness.
THC HACK THEY SA\fl
''NE\(
FRONTIERS''
Centenary and the Trevorrows are so closely associated in fhe minds and hearts o{ all the girls who have been privileged to aliend during their administralion that the one cdn nol be thoughi of without the insianf recurrence of the ofher. Twenty-five years of constant thought, careful planning, and persislent efforf on their part have placed Cenfenary among ihe foremost of women's iunior colleges in the country, Dr. Trevorrow among the best known educators, and Mrs. Trevorrow among ihe wisest of dea
n
s.
We who accept what the present Centenary oflers mighl well be benefi+ed by a reviewing o{ the development of the inslitution in the lwenty-five years they have been its heads. So lo begin wilh April l9l7 when fhe Trevorrows arrived, having given up the administralion o{ Drew Seminary {or Young Women fo take over that of Centenary. They {ound a preporolory school for girls wilh a curriculum covering {our years of high school, lwo posl graduate years, special courses in arf, home econornics and music, and also a preliminary deparlmenl, but an enrollment which had been decreosing steadily until there were only seventy-two girls in the student body. Norfh Hall was, boarded up because ihere was no use for a second dormitory.
Dr. Trevorrow was installed on May 24, 1917. He immediately began to work on enrollment, as a school wilhoui students can be just no school al all. By the next September the student group wds increased aboui thirly per cent., in l9l8 it was lwenly per cenf. larger, and in l9l9 the upper corridor of North Hall was opened.
No1 only had the enrollmenl of the school been depleted bui its resources were down to the lowest poini and there was a mortgage on the property. Dr. Trevorrow by good judgment and the most care{ul management in every direciion was able in seven yedrs to clear the inslitulion {rom debt. Thaf was a greal day when the morigage was burned in June 1924. Curiously enough, ihal year was also the fiftieth anniversary of the opening of Centenary and a great celebralion was held at which many digniiaries were present. But that was not enough for the Trevorrows. Cenlenory wds now free of debt and
in a
to {orge ahead. lt slood now as one of the best preparatory the East. But by this time an efflcienl system of public high schools had been built up in every state and ideas as to educalion were changing, and in the South and Wesl particularly funior colleges were springing up. Dr. Trevorrow recognized that there was a {ield for the iunior college in the eastern section of the country and because he saw so mdny girls dropping out o{ four year colleges at }he end of the firsl and second years, so many who were nol able lo {inance four years of college, so many who on gradualion from high school were not sufflcienlly mature to cope wiih the Iife opened up to them in the big groups of the four year college cdmpus, he feli-thai position
schools in
Centenary could offer a larger service as a iunior college than as a preparatory school. So thal was his next step and in the {all of 1929 Ihe firsl class of college freshmen was
THC HACK
@
received. There were aboul forfy girls in that group. The four years of high school were continued but those were depression years immediately following (aboui which many of you know very liltle) in which it was difflcult {or parenls to gei money enough lo send their daughters 1o high school and then to college; so gradually the high school enrollment decreased but proporlionalely the demand for the iunior college strenglhened. So it came about that firsl the freshman year, then lhe sophomore and more recently, the iunior and senior years of the high school were dropped. Always changing with conditions, keeping up with the times, has been the Trevorrows' secret of Centenary advancement. Our freshman group have always known the campus as it is at present, and even those o{ this year's graduating class were not here {or the building of the Hammond Memorial gates. Thai was in the spring of I940. Professor Hammond was a Greek and Latin scholar whose name was added 1o the facuhy in 1887 and was continued in lhe calalog unltl 1924. l-"le was a gentleman of the old school and was revered and loved by all the siudenfs, boys and girls, who had come under his instrucfion. He it was who carried on the closs of 1900 to graduation in the period following ihe destruction of the buildings by fire in the fall of 1899. Mrs. Hammond also hai contribuled much lo Centenary and conducted a very successful art departmenl from I 887 to I 893. The gates ai the entrance were erected to their memory.
All of these were big undertakings and might well have represented twenlyfive years from a Iifetime's work. Bul Dr. and Mrs. Trevorrow had a dream, or perhaps a vision. They knew that with an enlarged studenl body and with a college ralher than a school group, improved facilities musl be had, and today there stands on the soulheast corner of lhe campus, the realization of that vision, a memorial which will endure through the ages-Trevorrow Hall. \X/hen you look at thai buildinq ihe next time, don'i lhink o{ it as ]usl one more building, but as the result of thought and effort
spread over many yedrs.
of ihe Trevorrows'coming to Centenary filting lo enter in lhis our senior record our recognition of and tribule fo their upbuilding of Cenlenary. Because of the standards fhey had sel for i1, Cenienary had a place on the firsi list of approved iunior colleges issued by the Middle Siates Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools and each year thoi This year is the twenty-fiflh anniversary
and
il
is mosl
approval has been renewed. And in this period, too, Dr. Trevorrow has been president o{ lhe American Associalion of Junior Grlleges, the Methodist Educatlonal Associatlon, and the Junior College Council of the Middle Allanlic Slales. The Trevorrows-Cen+endry!
Centenary-ihe Trevorrows! One and inseparablel
THC HACK
@
FROM THE FACULTY CLUB MINUTES At a meeting of the faculty and staff, on Thursday, April 16, it was voied that recognition be made of Doctor and Mrs. Trevorrow's twenty-five years of service to Centenary. The Chairman appointed a committee to consider the form in which this appreciation should be expressed.
*** On May 6 ihe committee reported its decision to secure a plaque bearing this inscr"iption: To President Robert Johns Trevorrow and Dean Edi+ha
Carpenter Trevorrow, whose devoted service fo Cenfenary for fwenty-five years has been to their co-workers and students an inspiration which, like the words hereon eng raved, will defy the ravages of time. Presented by fhe Faculty and S+aff May
It
23
,
1942"
was also fhe committee's recommendalion that the plaque be unveiled on Alumni Day, May 23, in Trevor"row Hall.
r0Re$0R0 Despife the war ihai is ravaging the earth despiie frusirasupreme desire that CENTENARY maintain in the future her high ideals and siandards and her students accept fhe challenge to build a world in which there shall be new and more glorious f rontie rs.
tion hardship and iurmoil if is our
THC HACK ''NE\fl
@
FRONTIERS''
What a suggestive and inspiring theme for a gradualing class! And how very true this year above all other yearsl Yes, the past is behind us and we dre facing and marching
lo the new land
of
tomorrow.
Of
ii
is an undiscovered country-+hat future of America. We can see only vague outlines o{ what is before us. Some experiences will be happy 6ns5-rne5t course
of them thus, we frusf, but some will be sober and discouraging. But we know lhat ihe maior principles of the American way of living will be then as now the Kqht and li{egiving energy of that new counlry. We think of it as a better land in which to live because beller people shall live in ii. A larger freedom will be there and also a larqer service by all for the good of all. I congratulate the members of fhe Class of '42 upon the new life into which they are now entering. lt will be a Iife of satisfying aclivilies, of warm friendships, wilh the
proteclion o{ a uniied nation and wifh new cooperalion by all io bring fo pass ihe broiherhood of all the nalions. The worid is certainly going forward and upward.
a new America iust over the threshold. May the days spent here at Centenary enable every one of you io enter into the larger and richer experiences of ifl May the memories of what has been inspire you to make the new days full of There is
happiness and satisfaction.
"Grow old along with mel The best is yef io be, The lasi of life for which fhe first was made: Our times are in His hand Who saith, "A whole I planned, Youlh shows bui half; trust God; see all,
Nor be afraid." So we cheer you on your way!
ROBERT
J. TREVORROW
@ rHe
HACK @
''FAR HORIZONS'' Dear girls of ihe Class
of
1942:
How alluring is the theme you have chosen for vour year bookl The Lure of the Elsewhere! Fishermen say "it is always betier fishing on fhe olher side o{ the stream." How often while driving through the countryside we see cows or sheep with their heads belween lines of barbed wire to munch the grass outside of lhe {ence. A nursery rhyme begins "l would be where I am noi." Girls will say "How eaqer lam lo go 1o college" and after they arrive-"How soon may I leave for a week-e nd ? "
And so it is with all of us that lhe distani view is fairesl, and the elsewhere, happier. Bul we should all remember to these distant happier places we have to fake ourselves wilh us. So when we arrive at lhe new place, or the anticipaled vacalion, or a new iob, all of which has been so brightly colored by anticipation, we are ourselves able io enioy it only as we have capacity for enloymenl. This capacity to enjoy the preseni or fhe fuiure, the near or dislant horizons is brought about as we have prepared ourselves.
for our girls of 1942 thal you will have acquired some of the enioymenl. Knowledge of one's self-Socrdtes said "Knovr thyself." One's abilities, one's So we sincerely hope
equipmenl
for
oower, one's weakness. How one reacts in periods rel
of
slress and
in
periods of
axaiion.
Knowledge of o+hers-+he ability to Iive wiih people-faith in them, sympathy and kindness toward them. Knowledge of evaluating time-We have all experienced ihe relotive shor"iness or length of a given sixly minules. How shori are the sweei hours with a loved onel How long the days full of perplerilies and anxieliesl We should know how to use leisure time for our enrichmenl raiher than to wasie
it lonqing for
elusive
"far horizons."
Trelawny, a great adventurer for far horizons, chose ihis come mdy, time and the hour runs through the roughesl day."
motto-"Come
what,
Knowledge about God Vhen we come lo too high a mounlain, or too place-let us know how to reach out and +ake long a road, or ioo lonely a slooping His hand for ihe added strength needed. You are lo live your lives in the reconstruction days ahead. You with your youth and vision.will bring the "Far Horizons" of the Spirit which appear so beauliful at a distance, near enough fo live on lhem. lt will be your achievemenl to cross the {ronliers, of correcling social wrongs, and eslablishing deeoer spirilual values. God bless each girl in this splendid grouo. \We have grown fo love you while you have been at Cenlenary wilh us, and our high hopes go with you for happy lives, because by preparalion you have reached your "far horizons." EDITHA TREVORROW
THC HACK
@
FACULTY The year indicoies the beginning of service here ROBERT JOHNS TREVORRO\7
A.M., D.D., Presidenr (1917)
Religion
College o{ the Pacific; Drew Theological Seminary MRS. ROBERT J. TREVORRO\(/, A.M. Dean (1917) Miss Llewellyn's School; Beaver College
Travel
of Music (1906) .....Orgon, Piano Posl-Graduate, Guilmant Organ School; Pupil of Joseffy and Harold Bauer
FREDERIC ARTHUR METS, A.A.G.O., Director
GERALDINE SHIELDS L.dsL. (l9l 7) Universify MRS. WILLIAM MUNRC (1918-29;
of
French Lausonne
1937)
.
Toronio Conservaiory of Music; Juiliiard School of Music; Pupil of Leopold Auer and Kathleen Parlow
ALEXANDRIA SPENCE
A.M. (1922)
Piano, Violin
Home Economics-Cookery
Universily of Toronto; Columbia Universily
Hunter College; Pupil of George Fergusson, Joseph Regneas
and Matja von I'Jiesson Slone
.
MARGARET S. CUMN/INGS A.B., (1e23-31; le36l
.,...Registrar
Radcliffe College
(ts27l
.
H. HARING B S. Health and Physical Educalion The Savage School for Physical Education; Teachers' College, Columbia Universily
MRS. OLIVE
H. GRAHAN/ DuBOIS A.M. Ph.D.
(1929)
Johns Hopkins Universily; ColJmbia U.ir"rri+V'
N;; t.;k
Enelish
Universily
FRANK A. LaMOTTE M.S. A.M. (1929) Mathemaiics, German, Spanish The Gymnasium, Vienna, Austria; Universiiy o{ Chicago; Universily of Wisconsin
COUCH KUHN A.M. (1930) Dramatic Arts Vanderbill Universily; American Academy of Dramaiic Arls; Columbia Universily
ELLEN
I.OUISE OMWAKE
A.M. Ph.D. (1933)
,
Enslish, Psycholosy
George \X/ashinglon Universily; Columbia University Cenlenary'05; Guilmant Organ School
HOWARD TTFFANY KNAPP (re35) Prail Institule; Ar+ Sludents' Leogue
Arl
THC HACK
@
(1936) .,,.,Slenography, Secretarial Studies Syracuse Universily; Teachers' College, Columbia University
ANNE TRONECK, A. M.,
LEILA R. CUSTARD, B.Pd. A.M., Ph.D., (1937) ... ..,Social Service Goucher College; Syracuse University; University of Southern California HELEN HUTCHTNGS B.S., (re37)
Libra ria
of Missouri; Syracuse
Universily
wALTER G. STEWART, A.M., Ph.D., (re37) Clark University; Columbia University
A.B.
EVELYN FOWLER
n
Universily
. ,
Physical Science
Typewriling and Secretarial Sludies Cafawba College; George Vashington University; Women's College of ihe University of Norlh Carolina (re3e)
ELIZABETH GREGORY, B.S.
(1940)
Home Economics-Clothins of Design
Kansas Sia+e Teachers College; New York University; Traphagen School
EXECUTIVE STAFF Roberl Johns Trevorrow, A.M., D.D. Mrs. Roberf J. Trevorrow
Presideni
A.M.
..,...,.,.....,.
to lhe
C. Hammond Blaichford A.M.
Assistant
Margaret S. Cummings, A.B.
.. ,,....Assistant
Mrs. Mabel W. Kelley Alexandria Spence,
K.
A.M.
Black
President
ihe
Dean
Direclor of Admissions ........
Head of North Hall Head of South Hall
Mrs. L. E. Carpenter Florence
1o
... Dean
Secretary
to the
Presideni
Helen S. Van Clief
Secreiary
Ella Rost
Secreta ry
Matilda Siockel
.....Accountant
Mrs. Elizabeih M. Porch
..Dietiiia
Mrs. Jean K. Stewari, R.N. Edwa
rd
Lake
n
,... Nurse
Superintendeni
of Buildings and Grounds
'-1%,',i gr,:$
-.
r,3e
lf
I
LA
oy
I
CLASS OFFICERS President
Natalie
-..,,..
Raub
"...Peggy Love
Vice Presidenl
Helene Jahnke
Secretary.,.
Gladys
Treasu re r
Elizabeth Johnson
Sergea nt-ai-Arms
Class Moito
Class Colors
Green .rnd White
Bahr
"ln
ourselves our fuiure lies"
NATALIE IRENE RAUB "Nai"
JEAN NANCY \(HITNEY
A>:
A>>
Hamilton Street Easion, Pennsylvania
214 Thornden Streel Soufh Orange, Nerv Jersey
l9
3
Closs President '42
Hack Board'42 Spilled lnk Sroff
Class Secret arv '42
'41
'42
Class Secnetary'41
Centenary Players
Sludenl Council Chorus '4
'41
'42
,
'42
|
lniernalional Relaiions Club'42 Class Baskef Ball Team '42
Sorority PIay'41 Class Initiafion Commiltee '42
Ring
Dicfion Conga
Appetife
I
"whii"
Hack Board !4? Business Clulc '41 , '42 Vice Presideni of Business Club '42 Sororily Secrelary '42 Spilied lnk Srdff '4t, '42 Class lniiiation Committee '42 Sorority Play 4l Class Dance Commitiee Chairman
'4t.
'42
Senior Life Saving '42 Class Swimming Team '42 Honorary Swimming Varsity '42
Model Bob Hope Hair
9nn
ELIZABETH JOHNSON
HELENE JAHNKE
"Johnnie"
Lee
OEN
A):
832 McKenzie Street
B Fisher Road Jenkiniown Pennsylvania
York,
Pennsylvania
Closs Sergeant-al-arms'42
Class Hockey Team '4
I
S+udeni Council '42 Spilled lnk Staff '41
Smile
Sporfs rl" Ftlrr
Magic Chain
'41
,
'42
Studenl Council Secretary'42 Spilled lnk Slaff 42 Assisiani Hall President '4 Class Donce Committee'4]r ,'42 Class Swimming Team '41 , '42 Sorority PIoy Committee '41 Book Club '42 lnlernational Relalions Ciub '41 I
Sorority Chaplain'42 Sorority Dance Commillee '42 Chorus '42 Centenary Players '41 , '42
Secretary Business Club
Sludent Council
'42
I
Aa AL
Honorary Swimming Varsity '42
Kindergarten Redheads Clown Sleep
FRANCES ALDYTH VAN CAMP
BETTY-JEANNE SCHWERTFEGER
"Van"
"Schwert"
A>>
>EO
619 New Jersey Avenue Poinf Pleasant, New Jersey
465 Winihrop Road West Englewood, New Jersey
Sororily Dance Commitlee '41, '42 Closs Dance Commiitee '+1, '42 lnternaiional Relations Clulc '41 , '42
French Club '4 I Book Club '41, '42
Chorus
'41
,
'42
lnlernational Relations Clu6'42
Harvey
Diner
Hose
Legs
Chanel #5 Clothes
F
Accenis
wii
GR"ACE ULBRICHT
GERALDINE SELMER "Gerry"
"Gracie"
A>>
A>>
702 Forest Avenue Staten lsland New York
93 Montclair Avenue Montclair, New Jersey
Sorority President '42
Sororily Trea.surer'42
Siudenl Council '42 Class Dance Commitfee '4 Book Club '42 Book Club Treosurer '42 lnternational Relalions Club 4l Badminton Club '42
Sororily Plav 4 Sludenl Council '41 Centenary Ployers '41 , |
I
Senior Life Saving
'41
Class Swimming Team '41 , '42 Honorary Swimming Varsity '42
Calories Hair Laugh Dates
I
Chorus ,
'42
nl-l)
'41
DOOK \-tUD
'42
, '42 .tl
lnternalional Relations Club May Courl '4
'4
t/a I
1
Badmlnfon Club'42
Chocolate Ice Cream \X/alk
Specials
Betfy Co-ed
:..i
JANET LOUISE CARLSON
ELIZABETH MADELEINE CARTER
"Janet"
"
Betty"
A>>
OEN
976 Park Place
25 Tunstall Road
Brooklyn, New York
Scarsdale, New York
Senior Play Committee '42 Sororiiy Dance Committee '4 Sororily PIay '4 I
Club '41 , '42 Badminton Clu6'42
Business
Sorority President I
'42
President Athletic Associaiion'42 Hockey Team Captain '4 H.onorary Hockey Varsily '4 Class Hockey Team '41, '42 I
I
Class Bosket Ball Team '41
,
'42
Honorary Basket Boll Team'41,42 Business
Club'42
lnternational Relalions Club '41 Spilled lnk Sraff '41, '42 Centenary Players '41 , '42 Class Dance Commitiee '4 Modern Dance Honors '4 I
I
Eyebrows
"\Whai's this ?' Aunfie Fort Hancock
Exaggeration Baby Cut Cleaners Pup
iilliii;i,l$,i
iitilffi JEANNE KEITER
I
I
FISK
BETTY
SOUTH\fORTH
Keiier"
"Souse"
OEN
OEN
"
60 Highland Avenue
8 Traincroft
Medford
Massachuseits
Guild Represenfalive
lniernational Relations Club 4l
Sororify Dance Commitlee Spilled lnk Sfaff 42 Class Donce Committee '42 Fencing lnsfrucior'42
'41
,
Newtonville, Massachusetts
'42
'4
lnfernatlonol Relaiions
Club
Business
'4lt
,
|
Club 4l
'42
Chorus '42 Tennis Honors'42
&
WW
$s
&
* Rea's " Broke"
Meringues Bangles
$ & H
wm
Donald Duck "Down Maine" Cokes & Butts Heaven Scent
MARGARET
2
l0
M. LOVE
"Bobbie"
A>>
A>>
Lenox Avenue
South Orange, New Jersey Siudent Council '41 , '42 Sludent Council Presidenf
'42
Class Vice-President 42 lnternational Relations Club Presidenl '42 lnfernalional Relotions Club Sergeanf-at-arms '4 I
Spilled lnk Staff '41,'42 Business
Club
BARBARA STUMP
"peggy"
'4lt
,
40 Fif+h Avenue New York, New York Sorority Vice-Presideni'42 Student Council '42 Hall President'42 Class Hockey Team '42 Class Dance Committee '41 , '42 Sororily Dance Committee '41
42
Class Dance Commitiee '42 Sorority Dance Commilfee '4i
Sororily Play 4l
t
Princeton
Bangs
Hair
Suits
Appetite
Popcorn
J une
Matfie
$*r
ffi Fii:i;,
CAROLYN SUNDSTROM
CAROL JANE YOUNG
"Lyn"
(-a rol
>EO
>lIo
lO Concord Street Wesi Hartford, Connecticut
Water Mill
Sororily Vice-President'42 Chorus '41, '42 Business Club 4l Senior Life Saving '42
Long lsland, New
Yor"k
Sorority President '42 Class Hockey f eam '42 Class Baskel Ball Team '42
Senior Life Saving'42
Teddy Bear
La ugh
Lem
Nose
Sports Reserved
Complexion
Eyes
LUCY M. C. ZOBIAN "7o"
MARGARET ELLEN SIEBERT "p"ggy"
>EO I
>EO
l5 Lee
Avenue Trenfon, New Jersey Spilled lnk Staff '41 , '42 Class Sergeant-at-Arms
'4
ldlemonl Farm, Lonq Hill Chatham, New Jersey
I
Sorority Chaplain '42
Sororily Program Commitlee '42 Sorority Tea Commitlee'4l ,'42 Sorority Play 4l
Sororily Dance Commitlee '4l , Sororily Play Commiitee '4
'42
I
Book
CIub
42
lnilia lion Committee Chairman '42 Book Club Secrelary-Tre asurer '42 Book Club '41, '42 lnternaiional Relations Club '42 Business
Club
'41
,
French Club '4 French Ca ba rel '4
'42
I
I
Camera Club'42 Class Hockey Team '41, '42 Honorary Hockey f eam'42 Cenlenary Players '41 , '42 Chorus '41 ,'42
Senior Life Saving '4
I
Ring Leader
Horses
Bangs
Broih er
Laugh Radio
Meat Nightgowns
MARJORIE
BRAISTED
"Dottie"
OIIN
OEN
10044- 195 Street
39 Norfh 22 Stree| East Orange, New Jersey
Hollis, New York Business
DOROTHY NAUGHRIGHT
"Marge"
Club
'4]l
, '42
Badminton Club '42
Vice Presideni Badminton Club Chorus'4]l,'42 Class Dance Commiliee '41 Sorority Dance Committee'4 Guild Represeniafive'42
42
Class Hockev Team '41 , '42 CIass Donce Commillee '41 Sororily Dance Commitfee '4
I
I
Dodgers
PJs
Nosegay
Bang les
Rags
Undecided Pinoch io
"l'm
scaredl"
JANE G.
VLIET
RUTH
A. STEVENS
"Janey"
"5tevie"
OEN
>EO
532 Churchill Road
43 Berkshire Road Rockville Centre, New York
Wesf Englewood New Jersey Sorori iy Dance Cornmi'lee'42 Business Clu6'41 ,'42
Book Club '41
Badminton Club'42
Presideni Badminton Club '42 Caplain Basket Ball f eam '42
Class Baskef Ball Team '41 , '42 Honorary Basket Ball f eam'41,'42
Sorority Sergeani,at-Arms' 42 Sororiiy Dance Commiltee '42 Class Dance Commiliee '42 Tennis Honors '42 lniernaiional Relalions Club '4
|
Cha rlie
Bowling
Diner
J
Spori Clothes Temperamental
iite rbug
Bob Slams
,.iii.t:ri :ir:irii
I
::
r:l
EDITH EMILY McDONOUGH
ESTHER KASS "
ErYl
Kester"
>EO
>EO
6336 Grant Avenue
503 Plane Street
Menchantville, New Jersey
Hackettstown, New Jersey
Business Club'41
,'42 Modern Dance Honors
Closs Baskei Ball Team '41 '41
Centenary Players'4it,'42
Laugh
Procrasti nafo r
Diet?
J
Broad Shoulders
Bright-eyes
Cheese
Army
itte nbug
tlijji i;:1L
:',;::lii; ltii;.,,'i
;lrir,
-it
- "io. t*n
r.
-l
$,
CONSTANCE ELAINE ADAMS
BARBARA
"Connie"
"
BETTS
Betts"
OEN
>EO
154 Common Street \Watertown, Massachusetts
Terhune Drive
Senior Director of Guild '42 Sororily Sergeant-at-A rms '42 Sororily Dance Commillee '42 lnternalional Relations Club '41. '4?
Pompton Lakes, New Jersey Chorus '41 , '42 lniernational Relations Club 4l Book Ciub '42
Chor"us '42 Book Club '42
Cenlenary Ployers '41 , '42 Class Hockey f eam'41 ,'42 Honorary Hockey Team '4 Modern Dance Honors '41 I
Accent
Picture Hound
Poise
5 Bs
Guild
Disposition Opera
Gray Hair ? d
l
JEAN DALRYMPLE
JUYNE B. KENNEDY
"Jea n"
"Juyne"
A>>
OEN
8l
Jefferson Avenue
Maplewood, New Jersey Spilled lnk Staff 42 Class Dance Committee '4 Business Club '41 , '42 Camera Club '4
I
I
'42
Badminton CIub Class Swimming Team '42 Class Basket Ball Team '42
Honorary Basket Ball Varsiiy'42
Thoughtful Hunqen Pangs Efficienf Drowl
320 Lafayefte Avenue Hawthorne, New Jersey Spilled lnk Stdff '41 Spilled lnk Edltor '42 Sororily Vice Presidenl '42
Cenlenary Players
'4
|
Guild Represenfative'41 Book Club '42 Business Club'41 ,'42 Sororiiy Dance Commiltee '42 CTass Dance Commillee '41 , '42
Spilled
lnk
Freddy Conscientious Smile
BETTY COUSINS tt^
\_ozy
tt
DOROTHY LOUISE VILLIAMSON "Doliie"
>Ilo
A>>
26 Hawthorne Avenue Nufley, New Jersey
146 Richards Road
Sororily Secretary '42 Spilled lnk'41, '42 Spilled lnk Business Manager'42 Business Club'41 ,'42
Club 42 Camera CIub '4 Book
Ridgewood, New Jersey Sorority Sergeant-al-A rms '42 Cenien6py Players
Chorus
'41
,
'41
'42
Sororily Play 4l Sorority Play Commiilee '4 Sorority Donce Commiilee '4 Business Club '41 , '42 Secretary Business Club '4 I
I
I
I
Class Dance Commitiee '4l
Falsetio Crossword Puzzles Bobby Pendy, the Bea r
,
'42
Vivacious Ea
rle
Complexion Telephone Calls
W
EDITH LOUISE BOLTE rrF l.
ECtte
ll
MERRIDY COATES "Merridy"
OEN
>EO
274 DeYoe Avenue Yonkers, New York
27 Yernon Terrace Bloomfield, New Jersey
Book CIub '42
Spilled lnk'42
Camera Club'41 ,'42
Book Club '42 Guild Representative'42
Chorus
'41
,
'42
Class Hockey Team '42
Sororily Dance Commiltee Air Raid Warden '42
'41
,
'42
Sorority Play Committee '4 Business Club'41 ,'42 Class Hockey f eam'42
I
Program Chairman, Physical Educalion Demonsiration '42
J
itte rbu g
Acfion Eyes
The Car
GIenn Miller Applied Psychology Hair Honor Roll
Hiiu
ffiil ELLEN THAYER DUNCAN
MARGARET JUNE ROBBINS
"Dunc"
"Maggie"
>EO
OEN
I
5
Rochambeau Road
l2
Scarsdale, New York Sorority Treasurer '42
lnternational Relations Club
'4t,
Honorary Hockey Team '41, '42 Centenary Players '41 , '42 Sororily Play 4l
I
Brite Avenue
Scarsdale, New York '42
lniernotionai Relations Club'41,'42 Book Club '41, '42 Chorus '41, '42
Assislant Chorus Librarian'42 Honorary Hockey Team'4|,'4?_
La ugh
Salvation Army Slrawberry Jam Kniiting
Hair Cul Poetry
Rea's
Bed+ime
Stories
t
MARY YARDLEY LA l.
lweedre
RUE
NANCY E. HORR
rr
"
>tro R. D. No.
OEN 2961 Essex Road
I
Bristol, Pennsylvania Hack Board
Horsie"
Cleveland Heighfs Ohio Siudent Council '42
'42
Hall President
Spilled lnk Staff 42 Business Clu6'41 ,'42
Honorary HockeY f eam '41'
'42
Spilled lnk Staff 42 '42
'41
Class Hockey Team Class Basket Ball Team '42 "42
Acceni Lipstick Hair ribbons Begin the Beguine Athletics
Kn itiin g Stuffed Animals
Recor"ds
NANCY TRAVIS JOHNSON
CAROL LEHMAN
BABETTE
"Johnnie"
"Babs"
>EO
>EO
275 Clinlon Avenue
33 East 70 Street New York, New York
Brooklyn New York Book Club '42
Student
Class Hockey Team '4
I
Cou
ncil
'4
I
Chorus '41 , '42 Book
Club
42
lnternational Relalions Club
'41
, '42
lnternafional Relalions Club Secretary'42 Class Hockey Team'41 ,'42 Honorary Hockey f eam '41, '42 Class Baskel Ball Team '41 ,'42 Tennis '41 , '42
French Cabarel '41 Centenary Players '42
"Sveeden " Diner
Clothes
Solid,
Jackson
!
Voice Records Drumsticks Nieh+ Owl
MARTHA MOORE
GLADYS I. BAHR
"Martie"
"
OEN
A>>
225 Wayne Avenue
147 Hollywood Avenue
Lansdowne, Pennsylvania
Crestwood, New York
Business
Clu6'42
Hack Ediior
Ba
rsky"
'42
Book Club '42
Class Treasurer '42
lnternaiional Relafions Club '42 Sorority Dance CommtIIee'42
Book Club '41 , '42 Book Ciub Presldenl '42
Camera Club '41, '42 Camera Club Secrelary-1 reasurer French Club '41 , '42
'41
French Cabaret '4|r , '42 Chorus '41 , '42 Badminton Club '42
Ape Act Golf Sten
Red Flannels
Rings
Chem Lab Stuffed Animals J
oh nson's
Baby Powden
I
DORIS M. CLARK
VIRGINIA ANNE JAMES
"Clarkie"
"Ginny"
OEN
OEN
079 Edgewood
Lane
Palisade, New Jersey Siuo'eni Councii '42 French Club '41, '42 French Club President '42 French Cabaret '41 , '42
Sorority Secretary '42
Chorus '41 , '42 Senior Play Committee '42
Camera Club
'41
, '42
Class Swimminq Team '42
5032 Erringer Place Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Student Council '42 Chor^us '4it
Book
Club
,
'42 42
Honorary Hockey Team'41 ,'42 Class Hockey Team'41 ,'42 Class Baskei Ball Team '41
Modern Dance Honors
'4
I
Badminfon Club'42 French Club '42 French Club Secreiary-Treasurer'42 French Cabaret '42 Camera Club '4 Sororily Dance Commitlee' 42 I
Pa rlez-vous f ra ncais Telephone Calls New York Perfume
Pictu res
Medical Pamphlets This Love of Mine Athletics
KATHRYN B. HARRIS
MARGARET RANGER
"Kuy"
"Maggie"
OEN I
52 Broad Street
Matawan, New Jersey Guild Publicily Chairman Book Club '41, '42 Camera Club '42 V/ater Ballet 40 Senior Life Saving '4
'42
32 East 64 Street New York, New York Club'41 ,'42 lnlernational Relations Club '41 , Sororiiy Dance Commillee '42 Centenary Players '42 Fr^ench
'4?.
I
Class Swimming Team '42
Knitting Guild Red Horse "Organic"
t
Food
Generosity
Air
Raids
Eyes
ELLEN NATALIE FRIED
RUTH ELIZABETH DOMINICK
"Ellen"
"Dommie"
>EO
OEN
271 Central Park West
4 Fountain Avenue
New York, New York
Matawan, New Jersey
lniernational Relalions Club'4 Class Hockey Team '4it , '42 Honorary Hockey Tearn '42
I
Sororify Treasurer '42 Honorary Hockey Varsify
'4
I
Class Hockey Team '41 ,'42 Vice Presideni A. A. Board '42 French Club '4
I
Secretary-Treasurer French Club '4 French Cabaref '41 Book Club 42
Camera Club '4
I
I
Sorority Play '40 Badminion Club'42 Senior Life Savinq
'41
Class Basket Ball Team '42
Class Swimming Team '42
Demure Eyes
Cornell Mail
l
Books
Bob Hope Hamburgers Dolly Madison lce Cream
MARY DRYFOOS "M
SUSAN JANET GABRIEL )ue
ars"
>EO
>EO
399 Park Avenue
40 Fifth Avenue New York, New York
New York, New York Guild Cabin el
'41
,
'42
Sorority Play '4 Cenienary Players '42 I
Book Club '42
lnlernational Relations Clu6'42 Class Dance Commitiee '4il , '42 Sororily Dance Commiitee '41 Tennis Honors '42
Badminlon Club '42
Centenary Players '41, '42 Class Dance Committee'41,'42 Book
Club
42
lnlernalional Relations Club '42 Sororily Piay 4l Spilled lnk Sldff 42 Sororify Dance Commtttee'42 Class Swimming Team '42 Honorary Swimming Varsity '42
Class Swimming Team '42
Honorary Swimming Varsily '42
Navy Blues Chatterbox Eyebrows
Suitemate I L
Freckles
Gestu res
Temper Suitemate t.
CLAIRE HELENE KLEINFELD
MARILYN H. SAMUELS
tt^t
\-ta flssa
"Stinkie"
>EO
>EO
809 Avenue
346 Felter Avenue Hewletf, Long lsland
K
Brooklyn, New York Book Club '41, '42
Spilled lnk'41,'42 Cenlenary Players '4 Camera Club '4 I
Kin CIub
'41
Chorus President '42 Chorus '4]t , '42
I
Guild Representative'42 Sororily Sergeant-ai-A rms '42 Book
Club
42
lnternotional Relations Clul> '42 Centenary Players '41 , '42 Spilled lnk Slaff 42 Sororify Play 4l Class Dance Committee Badminion Clut>'42
'41
Sororily Chaplain '42 Honorary Swimming Yarsily '42
Vincent Clothes
Twelve O'clock Hamburgers
l
College Dogs and Bracelets Red glasses
Throaty Voice Suitemate lll.
BETTY JEANNE ALFONTE
ANNREA NEILL
"5arge"
"Neilly"
A>>
A>>
1625 Princefon Avenue
Mount Olive Road Flanders New Jersey
Alexandria, Louisiana unorus +1, +l Badminton Club'42
Hack Board
'42
Ari
Editor Spilled lnk'42 Chorus '42 Book Club '42
Chick
Army Girl Sweet Tooth Complexion
Ariistic Wings Camels Hair J acket El---merl
G.
FLORENCE SCHEHL "Jeff"
LEONORA MINISI "
Lee"
)l,rD Richland Boulevard
336 Clifton Avenue
Brightwaiers, Long lsland, N. Y.
Newark, New Jersey
Camera Club
'41
,
'42
Guild Represenlative'42
Business Club'41 ,'42 Camera Club '41 ,'42 Swimming f eam '41, '42 Fencing Honors '4 Scrority Secrelary '42 I
Kn
iitin g
T.
D.
"Mommie" Chocolaie Chips
t-
Lyn
Mice Accounting Frank Sinatra
DORIS
A.
DOROTHY JAMESON SMITH
KRAHMER
"Dody"
"Dottie"
OEN
>EO
B Yale Sfreet
Maple Avenue
Maplewood, New Jersey
North Haven, Connecticut
Hack Board
'42
Business Club '41,'42 Business Club President '42
Sororily Dance Commiltee '42 Class Dance Committee '42 French Club 4l lnlernaliona I Relotions Club '41 Book
,
'42
42
Bamberger's
George
Chatter Crossword
J une
Pedicu
t
Club
Book Club '42 Centenary Players '42 French Club '42 Camera Club '42 Class Dance Commitiee '42 Badminlon Club '42
r"es
Puzzles
Quiet
'Why?"
ALICE M.
ROGERS
DORIS L. KLECKA
"Rogie"
"Kleck"
oEt{
OEI{
665 Belvidere Avenue
33 Leland Avenue
Phillipsburg, New Jersey
Plainfield, New Jersey
Comera Clu6'41,'42 Centenory Players '4
I
Class Swimming Team '42
Honorary Swimming Yarsily '42
Comera Club President '42 Camera Club '41 , '42 Business
Club
'42
lniernational Relalions Club 4l
Hair
Blondie
Skatin g
Smile
Specials Rh
umboogie
Moonliqhf Se re n ade Complexion
ESTHER JOSEPHINE McDIVITT "Mickey"
CORABELLE GLADVIN
OEN
OEN
l4 North
Highland Avenue
Norrislown, Class Hockey Team Book Club '41, '42
Comera Clu6'41 Class Swimming
f
,
Pennsylvania '41
,
a2
eam '42
'42
"Corky"
65 Brunswick Avenue West Hartford, Connecticut Hack Board '42 Book Club '42 Business Club '4ir , '42 lnternational Relations Club
'41
Chorus '41 , '42 Senior Dance Commitfee '42
Good Natured Army Piano
Hamburgers
,
'42
Pigtails
Time Tests Butf House Facial Expressions
ELIZABETH LOUISE WINSHIP
ALICE LOUISE SCHLATTER
"Winnie"
"Schlatis"
>EO
OEN
49 Oxford Street Winchesfer, Massachusetts
390 West End Avenue
Camera Club '42 lnternational Relations Club '4 Life Saving Inslructor'42 Centenary Players '42
I
New York, New York Camera Club'41 ,'42 lnlernaiional Relalions Club '4 Sorority Anniversary Commitiee '4 I
I
Class Swimming Team '41
Life Saving
Fraiernity
Hair
Tweeds Shufflers Laugh
Scolch Hai Kindergarten
Pin
MARJORIE ANNE JOST
*
PATRICIA
"Margie"
"
Pat"
)EO
OEN l42l
BEERS
Jefferson Avenue
B
l8
Hamilton Street
Allentown,
Akron, Ohio Book Club '41,'42
Pennsylvania
Centenary Players
Sorority Dance Commiltee '4 lnternalional Relalions Club '41 , '42 I
'41
lnternailonal Relatlons CIub Camera Club '42
Chorus
'41
, '42
'42
* Did not graduate.
Figure
Petiie Friendly Musical
MLrsic
Dogs
Donald Duck Ohio
r.*i
it
DORIS M. ROSSY
FRANCES ZELLARS
uons
"Fran"
A>>
OEN
509 Grand Avenue
105 East Avenue
Hacketfsiown, New Jersey
Hacketfstown, New Jersey
Class Basket Ball Team '4
I
A. A. Treasurer'42 Class Bosket Ball Team '4 Honorary Basket Ball Team '4 I
I
Kin Klub '41, '42
Tall
Aloof Sophisticated Green Eyes
Voice Nonchala ni
vveil....
Sacramento
THC HACK
@
CLASS HISTORY te40 - le42 It would be hard io believe that ihis is Graduation Day if ii were not for the music and the flowers and the people; but Graduaiion Day it is, and in a {ew minutes now we, escorfed by our ushers, 1o the strains of "Pomp and Circumslance''' shall commence the last walk up the aisle o{ Vhiiney Hall. lt is strange how even wilh all this excilement lhe evenfs of the past two years seem to pass before me.
the first day at centenary and the "lost" feeling lhat engulfed us as we entered buildings thal were new and slrange, bul almosl immediately our "big sisters" made us feel at home. Ifear thal mosl of us did not think them so friendly during lniliation Week. Can we ever forget the grolesque coiffures dnd ihe conspicuous placards ihey required us lo wear, or ihe hockey {ield at ihe break of dawn when we paraded {or their amusement? We had hardly recovered from initiation when lhe sororities senl out their invitalions so templing thai it was difflcult for us to decide which invitalions to accept.- Pledge Day found us pacing lhe floors of our rooms, hoping that we might receive the bid'we most desired. lniliation Night was such a happy occasion ihat each o{ us was convinced that she had been made a member of the best sorority. I suppose thal sludenls look back upon the firsl formal occasion at college with the greatesl salisfaction, and Centenary girls dre no exception. All of us remember the keen delight with which we attended the Senior Dance in November. lt was given during the week of the presidenlial eleclion, and we cast a straw vote for our {avorite candidate; but far more imporlant than ihe balloting rvere the music and lhe dancing and the guests.
I remember
Be{ore we realized how swiftly time was passing, lhe Christmas holidays were upon The days preceding vacation brought us the Diok. Ann. The members of this us. sororify, under the direction of Mrs. Kuhn, presented the thrillinq melodrama "The Thirteenth Chair", and after the per{ormdnce we danced in the gym amid snow scenes which were so convincing that we almost felt cold. \We came back from ihe Chrislmas recess to find a pleasant surprise awaiting us. The new arls and science building was ready for occupancy, and ils attractive equipmenl'inspired us lo atfend closses with more enthusiasm than is usual in freshmen.
Not long after our reiurn, many were given an unexpected vacaiion. A flu epidemic con{ined a number of us to the infirmary or ils annex, and, allhough we missed the usual activilies o{ college, we managed lo pass the iime uniil our release by bringing our reading up to dale and wriling letters thal should have been written weeks before.
This experience in no way diminished our zest {or life al Cenlenary. Almosl as soon as the danger had passed we gave the freshman dance. The {irsl dance lhaf was
@ rHe
HACK @
really our own! ll is one of the memories lhai we shall cherish. Who could ever forget the gymnasium converted under the skillful hands of ihe Decoralion Commiiiee into the good ship Cenfenary, on which we danced 1o ihe music of an excellent orch estra.
The very mention of music reminds me tha* early in fhe year we discovered the advanlage of belonging 1o the Centenary Chorus. Besides the excellenl vocal training we received {rom lrzliss Gardner, we had the saiisfaclion of pariicipating in sunday vespers and enterlaining the glee clubs of Rutgers, Sievens, and the
University
of
Pennsylvania.
It would be no idle iest 1o say that cal was generous in giving dances, for as their anniversary celebration they presented +wo-d play Spring Dance,,,in the Liltle Theatre, which was followed by a Circus Dance in the appropriately decoraled gymnasium. ln the drama some of our class ably inlerpreted several principal roles, and many more look an aclive part in the dancing. Lafe in April, not 1o be outdone by cal, the peiths enferlained us at a formai dance in fhe gymnasium, which had been beauiifully iransformed into a roof garden. On the {ollowing afternoon at Vespers, the Slradivarius Quartet, an old favorite with Cenienary siudenls, gdve a concerl ihat won enthusiaslic approval from a large a
udience.
After the Peilh anniversdry we had li+tle lime to make the final preparalions for a very noiable event in the college year-lhe May Feie. lthink that all of us agreed that'The American" was one of lhe mosl beautiful pageantry ever given at Cenienary. Perhaps il had special interest because il was writlen by Mrs. Ellen Couch Kuhn and because, in this critical period of our history, it reconslructed for us some of the glorious episodes of our nalion's past. Then came June: Lasl Vespers, crass Day, Songs on the steps, and, o* course, lhe President's Dance- ll was ihen that we found how hard it is ro say goodbye to all our senior friends, and ushering at graduation wos a very sad occasion, with only fhe thought of relurning in the {all to cheer us up. The summer vacation passed as rapidry as mosr summer vacations, even though many of us soon tired o-f leisure and eagerly awaited lhe resumplion of college life.
September brought us back io cenienary. opening duy uguin, but this iime we were seniorsl wasn't il good to see everyone again and +o help "lost,' freshmen become acclimaled
?
We quickly organized under Natalie Raub, our new class presidenr, and entered info the feverish activities of lnitialion Week. One of our purposes was
fo find oul if ihe freshmen were good sports, and we were more than miidly surprised when, after all they d been fhrough, ihey sang ihis to us:
THC HACK
@
Tune: "America, the Beautiful" DEAR SENIORS
Oh beauti{ul for red-ringed For braided iails of hair,
eyes,
For long black slockings elegant
That all the freshmen wear. For siockings thaf hang down from And shoes that aren't o pair.
skiris,
For smoll green hats and f reckles black, We thank thee, seniors dear.
Oh beauiiful for cigorelles That freshmen pass oul free, For learning all ihe seniors' ndmes
And songs we sing to thee. Oh beauiiful for bright red signs, Thal hang on front and rear, For clolhes worn backward, work Ve ihank thee, seniors dear.
to
do,
The sorority pledging began, and we were in the midst of
feas. Diok gave a
queslion bee, Peilh presented its annual fashion show, and Cal had a musical entertain-
rnenl by ifs members.
We believe lhat we succeeded in making the Senior Donce an unforgettable occasion. The gymnasium was mosl atfractive in its decorafions of green and white,.and Eddie Barber's Orchestra provided music that made dancing both easy and delig ht{ul. Soon the sororities were holding their lradilional celebrations. The first of these was Peith Ann. The Princeion Glee Club gave a concert before the dance, and the men were largely responsible for the anniversary's being a huge success.
But our senior year at college is memorable not only because of social activities. We were soon made to realize that we were living in a.world at war. December 7, 194 I : Thal day was not planned by the class, but il cerlainly had an effect on ils
history. Centenary's spirit {rom ihis time, more even than before, wds one of cooperation; but we didn't forget to go on having wholesome fun with our own school enleriainmenls. The {reshmen presenled on Valentine's Day a very dppropriafe "Sweetheart Ball." They did a good iob, and we all enioyed dancing io a "Romanlic Rhumba."
I
THC HACK
@
The glee club concerts were wonderful again lhis year. Lafayette, Pennsylvania University, and Stevens enlertained here, and the Cenlenary chorus wenl to Stevens {or a ioint concert and dance, and 1o ihe Mosque Theatre, Newark, lo sing wilh Drew Universily al the Newark Conference of lhe Methodisf Church.
March brought us anolher giorious week end. The Diokosophian Society heralded the coming of spring wilh an evening in the park-casino and all. This type of celebralion proved o bit premature, however, {or we had hardly returned from ihe Easter vacation when the heaviest snow of the year swept over the campus, but the beauty that it left more than compensated for any inconvenience. lmmediately after lhe Easler recess the Callilogian Society began preparations {or the lasl sorority anniversory of the year. l} showed admirable patriolism when il celebrated its anniversary by decorating the gym with international flags rather than with conventional dance decorations. The effect was mosl impressive and the evening passed only too quickly.
at Cenlenary that we haven'f time to chronicle them all, but weeks, I must pause io say that ihere are innumerable "feelings" associated with fhe college that will abide wifh us {orever waking up'simply dead" in a breezy room and freezing at 8 A. M. with ten minules-to spare; the spirit of Sunday vespers; fhe smell of lilacs and forsylhia on Soulh Hall campus in the spring; the wonderful relaxation of a coke and o "buft" al 9:30 p. m.; bidding seven no trump or somelhing spectacular the first fime we tried "Blackwood'; warm lazy sun baihs wiih more conversalion than study; going to lhe movies when "there's so much to do; ' returning to school after d week end or a vacdtion and having to lell all about it. Events are so many
be{ore we go on
li
to reporl the closing
of all these fhings that brought a feeling o{ regret ds we approached the end of our last year at Cenlenary. Alumni Day on the campus was memorable {or the congralulalions 1o Dr. and Mrs. Trevorrow on their iwenty-fifth anniversary at Cenlenary, and the exhibils by various deparlmenfs and fhe mass calisthenics demonstration by the girls, but we know the occasion was saddened for many of us by ihe thought that it wos the firsf in a succession of final even+s +ha+ every true Centenary girl loves deeply but dreads even so: Lasl Vespers, Lasf Chapel, Baccalaureale Service, Class Day, and Presideni's Dance. Vould you believe it could end so soon? Bul here we dre, waiting {or the procession to starl. There goes "Pomp and Circumstance," and in a few mlnuies if will all be over. ll has been wonder{ul, Centenary, and as we walch each famlliar face we know that we shall never {orgel fhe Past two Years' LUCY zoBrAN was the memory
BETTY SCHWERTFEGER
THC HACK
@
CLASS PROPHECY June 6,
1952
Dear Gerry:
to me the other day. lwas walking loward statio n to take ihe next train to Hacketlstown before siarting back to Texas, when suddenly I bumped into Sleve who was also going to C.J.C. where she is assislant to Mrs. Haring and gives bridge lessons in the locker room. Ve chatled a momenti then she asked me to have lunch with her. I couldn'l think of any excuse, so off we went foward the station. lmagine my amdzemenl when I saw a sign which read: The most amazing thing happened
ihe Delaware Lackawanna Railroad
Ranger Serves a Meal Restaurant par excellence Famous for Chocolate Marshmallow Cake
i
la Co{{ee lce Cream
Graciously greefing her guesls siood Maggie herself slill handing out free food 1o all her former classmafes. When we goi there the cupboard v76s [6ps-er nearly, {or Ellen Duncan had iust left with the resl of the Salvation Army, and Peg Love and
Jean Whilney had been in. Peg is still frying to gain weight. Whit has added 20 oounds and is lhe only female lifeguard at lhe East Oronge Couniry Club Pool. The de-luxe eslablishment is a real success; Edith Bolte grows soilless vegetables on
the roof garden lerrace and helps Dot Smith (now roiy-poly from her own good {ood) do ihe cooking. The head-hosiess is Dotty Naughright who got her training in the Dartmouth Commons while Roy was stili fhere-years ago. As for Margaret herself, she eats up fhe profits and +ells her lroubles to lhe customers. Her chief problem at presenl is balancing the budget, so I suggested that she call in treasury experl, Gladys Bahr.
Hadn't been there long be{ore the girls started gaihering for the Association of Centenary Secreiaries of the Class of '42 weekly meeting. The firsi to come were Lenore Minisi, accounlanl with sirugqles, and Merridy Coaies, that Soulh American secrelary. They were closely followed
by Betty Cousins, secretary al Rulgers; Jean
Dalrymple, efficiency expert; and Doris Krahmer, secretary
lo
Bamberger's president,
but slill selling bangle bracelets and dickeys on the side-yes, I boughf one, darn herl The speaker for the afiernoon was Juyne Kennedy, shorlhand specialist, who now feaches at Lee Jahnke's "Guidance lo Glamour School" where Grace Ulbrichi is offlcial chaperon al the house parties quile a chonge from her old role as the - Lafayetfe, etc. mosl frequent guest at those of Colgate,
THC HACK
@
Maggie lold me that later in lhe afternoon ihe "Merry Vives of '42" would meet, so ldecided to wait around to see some more o{ our old chums. To help pass the time we saw the broadcast o{ that stirring radio drama, "The Lantern That Passes on the Hour" by Barbara Betls. Marilyn Samuels played the main part and Lucy Zobian was lelevision adviser. The announcing was done by none other than the quivering Miss Braisled. Guess she slill worries aboul getting o{f "on the nose." High spot on the Program was the singing commercial for Kass's Reliable Furnilure Slore {Esther's knowledge of interior decoration has made ihe business double itself} which was rendered by Babette Lehman who earns exira pin money by singing Weslern Union messages. The broadcasl was interrupted, and the news commeniolor, none olher ihan Betiy Carler, announced fhat Doris Clark and lvlargarel Robbins had been given medals by Congress for dislinguished service as bolllefron] nxp5ss-1426s I proud 1o think that I knew them whenThe "Merry Wives o{'42'came at aboul 3:00 P. M. What a groupl They all sat around for hours discussing their aslonishing children. Aldyfh Van Camp's problem is bringing up fufure Phi Beles. As for Janel Carlson, she's waking her low heads wilh a bugle every morning. Aiice Schlalter cdme too, but she iusl sat and hummed "My Man." I expected, of course, fo see Nai Raub, but instead we tuned in on her broadcast for the Slate Federation of Presbylerion Ladies'Aid Socielies; and Claire Strully was loo busy assisfing the doctor wilh his neurolic patienls to spare the lime. Doltie Williamson couldn't come either, for she was in Michigan visiting the in-laws again.
lwas silting, taking in oll the gossip, when I suddenly saw what I look 1o be Paul Revere coming ioward us, but il was iusl Peggy hi-ho-Silver Siebert galloping to her favorile haunl. On closer inspeclion it proved to be "Three Men on a Horse," {or right behind her rode that new comedy +edm-nof Abbott and Costeilo, noi Burns and Allen, not Olsen and Johnson, but Schwertfeger and Johnson who are now appeoring on Broadway in "Keep'Em Laughing." Their highest paid "stooge" is Emily McDonough who just sits in the audience in stiiches-she laughs, and lhe critics laugh
with
her.
As lentered "Ranger serves a Meal" lhad noliced a soap box on the corner marked RESERVED,'bul it wasn'l until lhis momenf that lfound oul whom for. I+ was for Belty Southworth! There she slood giving away gralis a large size bottle of Gabriel's Freckle Fader wiih every copy of "How to Save Lives and lnfluence people" by Belty Vinship with illustrations by Mary LaRue. Amcng the people Iistening Io'42's silver-longued salesman were Ruth Dominick, debating as to whelher the maslerpiece would be suilable for the library she's in charge
@ rHe
HACK @
of at McDiviti's and Horr's "Little Black Sheep's Nursery;" and Marty Moore, who probably was wondering if this lilfle book would help her to become finally an Eleanor Holmes Jdrre++-she's a denlal assistanl at presenf. Keiter Fisk dropped in loo-she does ihe commercial art for Ranger's Specialties. She sal down and talked for a while with me. lt seems she had been al the Rainbow Room lhe nighl be{ore. Barbara Stump has taken il over and is making a good thing o{ it. She has made Kay Harris head cook and dietilian. The floor show musi be terri{ic: Betty Alfonle does a hula and leads the orchestra. Songslresses include Betly Johnson and Virginia James who are now widely known for their unusual interpretation
of various melodies; the feature attraction is Corabelle Gladwin, the Martha Graham of '52, who does the secrelarial work during the day; best of all, Mary Dryfoos collecls money
for Navy Relief and still blows bubbles for a hobby.
Anolher person who came into the restauranf was Ellen Fried who eats there oflen
after a busy day at Lord and Taylor's as buyer. She had much to tell me. She sees Alice Rogers doily, for she's modeling in the same slore, and Alice told her that Doris Klecka, the female Hurell, is using Jane Vliet for her new Vogue series of piclures. Speaking o{ art-Ellen has just come from an exhibilion of Annrea Neill's work and said it was "plenty good." She also iold me abouf the cooking school Carol Young and Carolyn Sundstrom are running. Guess lhey're really making a success o{ il. Have you heard thai Frances Zellars and Doris Rossy are working for victory with the A.W.O.L.? I hear they parlicipate in everyfhing except the singing o{ "The Star Spangled Bdnner"-guess they still can't carry a tune. The organizalion's heod kniller is Florence Schehl. She knits and purls at a greal rate lhese days.
Vell I musl bring this lelier to an end, so lwon't be lale for lhe movies; my principal reason {or going is thal one of "Jost the Ghost Cartoons" is playing. lts tiile is "Arlhur the Rat." Wrile soon and lel me know how "the biq career" and lhe penthouse are coming. Love,
CONNIE
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THC HACK OUTSTANDING
@
SENIOR CHARACTERISTICS Natalie
IDEAL SENIOR
Ra
ub
MOST CONGENIAL
.
MOST AMICABLE
,.,,,,,Gladys Bahr
MOST ATTRACTIVE
., .Alice
CUTEST
Barbara Siump
BEST DRESSED
Nancy Johnson
Gladys
BEST NATURED BEST SENSE
OF HUt'/OR
Jean Vhitney Betty Schwerifeger'
MOST LOQUACTOUS MOST HAPPY.GO.LUCKY
Be1ly Southworth ............Nancy Johnson
POISED
... .
BEST PERSONALITY
MOST
....
PETITE
MOST VIVACIOUS
Peggy Love
Natalie
...........
Mary
Raub
LaRue
Betty Ca rler:
.
,
MOST RESOLUTE
ALWAYS SN/ILING
Rogers
Doris Clark
V/ITTIEST
MOST
Bahr
.
THAT LAUGH! MOST VERSATILE
MOST ATHLETIC
........ P"ggy Love
.,.........
Marlha Moore Lucy Zobian
Babette Lehman
Ruih
Stevens
MOST ARTISTIC
,,.. . ,,Annrea Neill
MOST MUSICAL
Betty Alfonfe
MOST DRAN/ATIC
,Constance Adams
BEST STUDENT
,Conslance Adams
MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED
.Juyne Kennedy
S EN
IO RS'
Constance Adams
October
Betty Alfonte Gladys Bahr
April October October
Barbara Betts
Ediih Bolie Mariorie Braisted
Janel
Carlson
Betty Ca rfer Doris Clark Merridy Coales
29 24 27 23 22 23
June
June
Muy
7
March l3 November
28
April 29 June I 0
Betiy Cousins Jean Dalrymple
Febr"uary I6
Ruth Dominick
October
Mary Dryfoos Ellen Duncan
Keiter
Fisk
Ellen Fried Sue Gabriel Corabelle Gladwin Kafhryn Harris
Nancy Horr Helene Jahnke
7
June 28 March l4
July
August December
Doris Krahmer
Mary LaRue Babette Lehman
Dorothy Smiih
Betty Southworih Rulh Stevens
March
April
I
7 8
March l3
August October
Augusl
Peggy Siebert
2
March l6 January l2
July
Alice Schlafier
20
June I 7 September 9
Doris Klecka
Marilyn Samuels Florence Schehl Betiy Schwerlfeger
Nancy Johnson
Llarre Klernteld
Margaret Ranger
Natalie Raub Margaret Robbins Alice Rogers Doris Rossy
Gerry Selmer
April l6 August 3
Mariorie Jost
Marlha Moore Dorothy Naughright Annrea Neill
I
Virginia James Betty Johnson Esther Kass Juyne Kennedy
Peggy Love Esther McDivitt Emily McDonough Leonore Minisi
7
March l3 October
BIRTHDAYS
8 2
26 I7
Barbara Sfump
July 25 October l2 September
22
April l9 March
29
December
23 I9
June September
I
January
2
6
February 27 February 23
June
I
9
March 2l
March
8
April
6
August l7 Seplember 8 November I
Muy
August
I
25
April l4 September
I5
Carolyn Sundsfrom Grace Ulbrichf
August
Aldyrh VanCamp
November 26
Jane Vliei Jean Whitney Dorothy Williamson
3
July
May Augusi August
I
9 13
24 23
Betty Winship Carol Young
January
Frances Zellars Lucy Zobian
January 30 December 28
July
9 2
THC HACK THE LAST \flILL AND
TESTAMENT
Ve, the Class of 1942,6eing of sound mind and body, do declare this to be our last will and teslament. We do hereby give and bequeath: To CENTENARY our highesi hopes that its fradiiions will be carried on in the {uture and fhat they will mean as much then as they have meanl fo us. To DR. AND MRS. TREVORRCV/ our sincere thanks for everything that ihey have done io aid us in our two years af Centenary. To next year's Senior Class Presidenf NAT RAUB S falent for leadership and besl wishes {or the year to come. the FRESHMAN CLASS our appreciaiion of what it To
Centenary Seniors. EDITH BOLTE S book on six easy ways
to
learn chemistry
means
fo
become
to Jane Whiie
and
Eleanor Mills. SUE GABRIEL'S loose limbs
to Carol Bethune. NANCY JOHNSON S amicability to Doltie Hunt. DOTTIE NAUGHRIGHT'S vigor, vip, and vim to Pat Dwyer and Dawn Gilson.
RUTH STEVENS' basketball "ness" lo Gerry Vogel. CAROL YOUNG S supply of lall men to Nancy Bogert and Carol De Serio. DORIS CLARK'S French Club and correspondence with a "civilized" boy in
A{rica fo Mariorie Puppo.
KEITER FISK S individuality
io Harriet
Desmond.
DORIS KLECKA S 'belle' blondness to Alice Wolfson and Mildred Hoffmanthree redheads in one class are too muchl NAT RAUB S pulpit paradise to Marion Smiih. DOTTIE SMITH'S cook book to Florence Sherman, for Chet's sake. FRAN ZELLARS' lown dales lo Be1ly Sherry and Barbara Byrne, ihey're the only girls thaf can have them. BARBARA BETTS' seat in fhe front office io Betty Reynolds. KATHRYN HARRIS'mailress that she brought {rom home to Ann Winler and
Muriel Reid so their beds will be long enough. MARGIE JOST S appreciation of dear old Ohio to Doltie Hicks. MARILYN SAMUELS'door decorations 1o Jane Van Sickle and Eleanor Hardca
slle.
fo Jane Belding and Georqine Hill. BETTY WINSHIP'S chin pull and {lappers to Mary Baldwin. BETTY COUSINS' seeming indifference to Elga Hilferding and Shirley Dunne. NANCY HORR S ability to pick up a few pounds io Jean Van Derwerker who works too hard and loses weight and to Jane Schlegel who plays foo hard
ALDYTH VAN CAMP'S Washington and Lee complex
and loses weight.
THC HACK THE LAST \(ILL AND
TESTAMENT
io Marie Cushing and Mary Louise Hahn. ANNREA NEILL S artisiic aspiraiions io Mariorie Vogel and Muriel Judson" BARBARA STUMP S jackel worries to Grace Lewis. ESTHER KASS'date bureau 1o Janet Edmiston. MERRIDY COATES ability to "hablar espanol" fo Betty Thomas, Elleen Vance, and Betly Burger. ELLEN DUNCAN S social service work 1o Ann Clendenin. PEGGY LCVE S comblnation of love and Tearning to Barbara Robison. MATIE N/OORE S sense of humor 1o Beth Carruth, and her dpe dct 1o Rosemary MARY LA RUE leaves the cat that got her longue,
Pierrel. BETTY SOUTHWCRTH S seat in
ihe locker room to Jean McLean and Katherine
Erbacher.
JEAN \(/HITNEY'S crowning glory to Louise Villiams. CONNIE ADAMS Ba-a'slon accenl to Sue Cameron. CORKY GLADWIN S and MICKEY McDIVITT S inseparableness to Pat Goodenough and Phyllis Buhrmaster. DCDI KRAHMER S home address lo Jeanne Souder so Dodi will 9ei lhe low-down on successful blind dales.
N/ARGARET RANGER S nightly orders to 1own, to Sue Wise. PEGGY SIEBERT S smallesl horse to Marqaret Marx. LUCY ZOBIAN'S paper route 1o Helen Terry 1o give her something 1o live for besides felephone calls. BETIY CARTER'S success with Colgafe (noi tooihpaslel) 1o Marilyn Murphy and Helen Vogel.
JUYNE KENI.IEDY S Spilled lnk" lroubles to nexi year's ediior. EMILY McDONOUGH'S desire for quick irips io Soulh Jersey to Annasteen Hirsl or d Muriel Tompkins. GERRY SELMER S sweef personalily to Florence Browning. JANE VLIET S ability to do sten in the locker room lo Rulh Moore. GINNY JAMES'vaciloting virtues to Helen Pepp and C. J. Bartlett. LEE MlNlSl S letfer-writing quola 1o that cerloin person, to Betly Ehrengari. To Megan James and Barbara Lovejoy dn open calling list. DORIS RCSSY S top 1wo inches 1o Connie Lucaa and Marcia-Marie \Weber. JANET CARLSON S inleresi in national defense to Mildred Tebby. BETTY JOHNSON S lasl name lroubles to the two Marlins, Vera and Marion. MARGARET ROBBINS barbershop blues lo Sue Brinckerhoff. ALICE SCHLATTER S moldy moccasins to Olive Richardson.
THC HACK
@
DoTTIE wILLIAMSoN's great number of lelephone calls to Rosanne Menke. GLADYS BAHR S posilion as Dr. Siewarl's assislant to Ann Van Deusen. BABETTE LEHMAN s voice lessons to shirley osmun and sally Sundstrom. ELLEN FRIED S inlerest in upper New York state to \X/ilma Hagon. ALICE ROGERS early morning record sessions to Marie Giacoma and Helen Ecker. BETTY ALFoNTE'S dance interprelalions 1o Barrie Bush and
pat
Beers.
GRACE ULBRICHT'S deceiving quietness to Carmen Boom and Florence Green. RUTH DOMINICK'S red Dr. Dentons to Helen Lamb. cLAIRE KLEINFELD leaves her last name as it isn't much use to her now. MARJORIE BRAISTED S pep io Joan Davies and Dotiie Mack. FLORENCE SCHEHL S knitting and initial business to Doris Midlskang and Nancy Goulel. LEE JAHNKE'S appreciation of Biology class to Jean McKendrick. LYN suNDsrRoM s nose that she got from Mary Kellogg to Lois Frye. JEAN DALRYN/PLE S fennis lechnique to Carolyn Eckhardt. BFTTY SCHV/ERTFEGER S heels and stockings to Jane price. MARY DRYFoos leaves the Navy to dnyone who can keep up with ii. ln teslimony whereof we have herewith subscribed our names to this, our lasf will and testament, at Hackeitsiown, New Jersey, this thirtieth day of lr/ay, 1942, A.D. THE SENIOR CLASS Centenary Junior College Hackeilsiown, New Jersey
Rulh Dominick, Clerk signed, sealed, ond published ond declared by the said teslafor, The class of
1942, our last will and lestamenl, who ai our requesi, in our presence, in the presence of each other, subscribed our ndmes ds witnesses thereio. Jea
n
Da
lrymple
Helene Jahnke
THC HACK
@
SENIOR CLASS HYMN Words by John G.
Whittier
Dear Lord and Father
Music by Frederick C. Maker
of
mankind,
Forgive our foolish ways; Reclolhe us in our rightful mind, ln purer lives Thy service {ind, In deeper reverence, praise.
ln simple irust like fheirs who heard Beside fhe Syrian sea, The gracious calling of ihe Lord, Le'r us, like ihem, without
a word,
Rise up and follow Thee.
O Sabbath resl by Galileel
A
calm of hills above, Where Jesus knelt to share with Thee The silence of eternity,
lnterpreled by lovel Drop Thy still dews of quieiness,
Till all our s1'rivings cease; Take from our souls lhe strain and And let our ordered lives confess
stress,
The beauty of Thy pedce. Breaihe through the heats of our desire Thy coolness and Thy balm; Let sense be dumb, let flesh relire; Speak through the earthquake, wind, and fire, O siill small voice of calm!
l
THC HACK FRESHMAN CLASS Colors Presid enl Vice President -... Secretary -.. .....
-
Navy Biue and \i/hife Susan Brinckerhoff ..-. Ann Van Deusen
r
.......Patricia Dwyer ..... Muriel Judson
Sergea ni-ai-Arms
Susanne Camer^on
Trea
su re
FRESHMAN CLASS DANCE sr. Valentine Dance, February 14, 1942
CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES lnvitations Decoration Properties
s
..
Prog ro ms
Orchestra Re{reshmenls
Marion Smith Pairicia Dwyer Doris Midiskang
....
Dawn Gilson ........Nancy Bogert ......Jane Belding
........
MEMBERS
Mary
Baldwin
Clare-Jean Barileti
Jane Belding
Carol Bethune Nancy Bogert Carmen Boom Suson Brinckerhoff Florence Browning Phyllis Buhrmasler Betly Burger
Joan
Bush
Barbara Byrne Susanne Cameron
Befh Carruth Ann Clendenin
Marie Cushing Joan Davies
Corol De Serio Harriei Desmond Shirley Dunne
Palricia Dwyer Helen Ecker Carolyn Eckhardt
Janef Edmision Marion Martin Belly Ehrengart Vera Martin Katherine Erbacher Margaret Marx Lois Jane Frye Jean McKenCrick Marie Giacoma Jeon Mclean Dawn Gilson Mary Melson Palricia Goodenough Rosanne Menke Nancy Goulei Doris Midtskang Florence Green Eleanor Mills
Wilma
Hagan
Rulh lrrloore
Mary Louise Hahn Marilyn Mumhy Dorothy Hicks Shirley Osmun Elga Hilferding Helen Papp
Georgine Hill Annasfeen Hirst
Mildred
Hoffman
Dorolhy Hunt Megan James
Betly Jane Thomas
Muriel Tompkins Eileen Vance
Jean Van Derwerker Ann Van Deusen Jane Van Sickle Geraldine Vogel Helen Vogel
Rosemary Pierrel
Marjorie Vogel
Jane Price Mariorie Puppo Muriel Reid
Marcia Marie Weber Jane While
Betly
Reynolds
Judson Olive Richordson Lamb Barbara Robison Grace Lewis Jane Schlegel Barbara Loveioy Florence Sherman Consiance Lucaa Betty Sherry Muriel
Helen
Marion Smith Jeonne Souder Sally Sundstrom Miidred Tebby Helen Terry
Louise Williams Lois Wilson
Ann Winler Suzanne Wise
Alice Wolfson
I
SORORITIES
l
@ rHe
HACK @
DELTA SIGMA SIGMA SORORITY Founded af Pennington Seminary, l96l Removed to C. C. 1., lgl0 Colors FIRST
Presidenl
-
Gold and White
AND SECOND TERM OFF|CERS
.......
.. Geraldine Selmer
Vice Presidenl
.,Barbara Stump
Treasu rer
.Grace Ulbricht
Secreia ry
Sergeant-at-Arms,..
Jean Whilnev ...,
Dorolhy Williamsol SOROREs
Betty Alfonte Gladys Bahr
Belty Ehrengart Florence Green
Mary Baldwin Clare-Jean Barlleil Jane Belding Nancy Bogerl Carmen Boom
Dorothy Hicks Georgine Hill Dorolhy Hunt
Susan Brinckerhoff
Helen Lamb
Susanne Canreron
Peggy Love Barbara Loveioy Consfance Lucaa
Janet Carlson Marie Cushing Jean Dalrymple Carol DeSerio
Helene,Jahnke
Muriel Judson
Marion Marlin Jean McKendrick Mory Melson
Shirley Dunne
Patricia Dwyer Carolyn Eckhardf
Jonel Edmiston Katherine Erbacher
Eleanor Mills
Ruih Moore Annrea Neill Helen Papp Marjorie Puppo
Natalie Raub
Muriel Reid ra Robison
Barbo
Doris Rossy Jane Schlegel Geraldine Selmer Beity Sherry 'Marion Smilh Jeanne Souder Barbara Stump
Muriel Tompkins U lbrichl
Grace
Aldyih VanCamp Jean VanDerwerker Jane Van Sickle
Marcia-Marie Veber Jean Whitney Dorothy Villiamson
EIGHTY-FI RST AN N IVERSARY
Salurday Evening, April Twenty-fifih Nineteen Hundred Forty Two FORMAL DANCE _ _ ln gymnasium decoraied wifh flags and buniing. PROGRAM COMMITTEE: Sue Cameron, Helen La-mb DECORATIONS: Janei Carlson, Jeon lX/hitney Marion Smilh, pat Dwyer REFRESH M ENTS:
MUSIC:
Shirley Dunne, Jane Belding,'Jane Schlegel Aldyfh VanCamp, Barbara Stump
Sunday Afternoon, April Twenty-sixth .Ball, 4:00 o'clock: Vesper service, Dr. A. D. Truslee Afternoon tea in the drawing rooms.
THC HACK SIGMA EPSILON PHI
tu
Founded Colors
-
in
I
@
SORORITY
875
Gold and
Black
FIRST TERM OFFICERS
Presidenl Vice President
Treasurer
.
.
.Carol Young
..Carolyn Sundslrom
..
Ellen Duncon
Secretary . Sergea nt-al-Arms
Beity Cousins
.
Uhd pla
Marilyn Somuels Lucy Zobiat
.
rn
SECOND TERM OFFICERS President
..... .Carol Young
Vice Presidenl ... ..
...,.....Carolyn Sundstrom
Treasurer,-.....,-. -. Secretary . .. ..
,.Ellen Duncan
.. Leonore Minisi .. ..Ruth Stevens
Sergea nt-ai-Arms
Chapiain. Patricia
Beers
Barbara Betts
Beth
Co rruth
Befty Cousins
Mory Dryfoos Ellen Duncan Ellen Fried Suzanne Gabriel
Marie Giacoma \X/ilma Hagan Mildred Hoffman Megan James
Marilyn SORORES Nancy Johnson
Claire Kleinfeid Mary LaRue Babefte Lehman
Grace
Lewis
Margaret Marx
Florence Sherman
Peggy Siebert Dorothy Smith Ruth Stevens
Carolyn Sundstrom
Solly Sundsfrom
Emily McDonough
Belty Jane Thomas
Rosanne Menke
Eileen Vance
Leonora Minisi Shirley Osmun Rosemary Pierrel
Alice \X/olfson
Marilyn Samuels
Lucy Zobian
Betly Schwertfeger
Samuels
Betty Winship
Carol Young
SIXTY-SEVENTH ANN IVERSARY Saiurday Evening, March 7, 1942
DANCE COMMITTEES DECORATIONS, Sue Gabriel PROGRANIS, Mary LaRue INVITATICNS Ellen Duncan REFRESHMENTS Mildred Ho{fman ORCHESTRA, Mary Dryfoos
4:00 p' 5:00 p.
l
Sunday A{fernoon, March 8, 1942 president, Dickinson coilege, carlisre pa.
m. Vespers Dr. Fred corson, m. Afternoon Tea.
HACK THETA EPSILON NU SORORITY
^o
sry
utf
Founded I 880
*
Colors
-
Gold and
Blue
FIRST TERM OFFICERS
Presidenl
Vice President Trecsurer ,_.
. .
Presidenl
.Bettv Carler
Juyne Kennedy
..
Secrefa rv Sergea nt-at-Arms
Chapla in
@ R
.
uth
Dominick
Doris Clark Constonce Adams
.
-.
Beity Johnson
SECOND TERM OFFICERS D-rr ueJty \_drTer
.
Vice Presideni
Juyne Kennedy . Kuth Uomtntck
Treasurer . .. .. , Secreto ry Sergea nt-ai-Arms
.
.Doris Clark
Helen Voqel
Chapla in
l'atlcta (zoodenough SORORES
Conslance Adams Helen Ecker Carol Bethune J ea n ne Fisk Edilh Bolte Lois Frye Marjorie Braisled Dawn Gilson Florence Brownin<r Corabelle Gladwin Betty Burger Patricia Goodenough
Phyllis Buhrmaster
Joon
Bush
Barbara Byrne Belty Carter Doris Clark
Ann Clendenin
Joan Davies Harriel Desmond Kulh romlnlck
Mary Louise Hahn Elga Hilferding An nasleen H irst
Doris
Klecka
Doris Krahmer Vera Martin Eslher M cDivitt Doris Midfskang Martha Moore lr4arilyn M urphy Doroihy Naughriqht
Jane Price Margarel Ranger Betty Reynolds
Nancy Horr
Virqinia James Betly Johnson Azlarjorie Jost
Juyne Kennedy
Alice Schlalter Beity Southworth Mildred Tebby Helen Terry Ann Van Deusen Jane Vliet Geraldine Vogel Helen Vogel
Mariorie Vogel Jane While
Olive Richardson
Louise Willioms Lois Wilson
A4argaret Robbins
Ann Winter
Alice
Rogers
Suzanne Wise Frances Zellars
SIXTY-SECOND ANNIVERSARY
Saturday Evening, December 13, lg42 PROGRAM
CONCERT: Princelon Glee Club. ln gymnasium decorated to represent winter scenes. commilrees: . DANCE^: lnvilalions, Conslance Adams; programs, Beity. Johnso., O"."r.ii.nr, Virginiu Jomes; Orcheslra, Jane Vliei; Re{reshmenfi Doris kruhrn"r. Sunday Afienoon, December 14, lg42 VESPERS: Dr. William
Hiram
Foulkes.
AFTER.NOON TEA: ln the parlors.
/
,/t\
(.\
$$'" $,i '$3'o]
ACTIVITICS
LaTu"
STUDENT COUNCIL Mrs. Trevorrow
Direcior MEMBERS *
,.. Peggy
President Sec
.Helene Jahnke
reia ry
Classes senior Represeniatives Presidenls
of
Freshman Representatives
Presidenls
Love
...,.,.......-..,.-Naialie Raub, Sue Brinckerhoff
..........,,,,..
of Halls
* Absent {or operation al time picture was iaken.
Be++y Johnson, Doris Clark {I Gerry ^ Selmer, Virginra James
Dof?thy Hql' Helen Vogel II ..... Wilma Hagan. Olive Richardson jBarbara Stump, Nancy Horr, i Helen Ecker, Nancy Bogeri
THC HACK
@
THE BOOK CLUB Advisor ... ..
President
Dr. .
Vice Presidenl-Secretary Trea
su
,
rer
DuBois
... Gladys Bahr .,. Lucy Zobian
Geraldine Selmer
Jhe Cenienary Book Club has iusi_compleled another successrul year under the cdrelul gurdance ol ou.r presideni and Dr. DuBois. Our meetinq, on ih" second and fourth Monda.ys of each monlh were held at the home Or. i. OrBoi, and each "i ".J',r,f wds dn occasion to be long remembered. oulstanding features of our meelings were the reports given by ihe members on the latest and mosl worthwhile acc-omplishments ot;oJ"; playwrights. The business meeiing was folrowed by un;nfor.ul gu+h"ring "rtn.i, ".j t.,6l.n Book Club members always look ftrward.
The
first .The -special event .sponsored by the club was the Friends of ihe Library evening. Afler-dinner co{fee wds served ro ihose who.ur" ro see, and perhapg to contribule lo the Cenienary Library, the wonderful n"* book, which were
on.display' Members of the Club gdve d few reporfs on inferesting modern . literalure. This gathering resuhed in m,any. uddition, +o the l;brury;, urr"rln.r"uring srore of books. At the end of each school year it is the custom of the Book club to ."r+r;ar+" the volumes which have b"en prrclrused before Grudrut;on b;;. library,is made more cheerful af Christmas .t_ach, th" ,ulyuy, year the students and.faculty gather in lhe
time by ihe Book Club. Browsing corner as guesis of our
club to sing iraditional christmas'.u-rol, arornd u b"urlrf,jlly J".oru+ud tru". The lasl special evenr of year was rhe picnic in May. Any member who did .iheal+end su.rely,regrei,it, lor all rhose presenl ccrfainry had I good iime. Thus 1ol ,musl
enoed dnother enloyable and profitable year.
FRIENDS
OF THE LIBRARY
. th" I,ibrary,always wanrs to give credit to fhe FRIENDS oF THE LTBRARy for tnerr loydlty and generous assislance in helping to keep the book collection active. many friends are Dr. and Mrs. Trevorrow, studenls, arumnae und falurty il:ln, lh"ru trom whom we have received mony curreni and voluable titles. The Book club is a friend ot all times and nor onry gives books bui is alwavs iibrary.conscious and re,ady io helo. ln the f"ll th;i .'rrirLJ"",;+l-*r.1." rr;".j, of the Library coffee dll display. Mrs. Trevorr.*'9r".;.rly poured and Mrs. ?o:k provided for'everyone. The meirbe* oi +'h" Club pbnneJ ?,P:l:,9?n,"rorrlY ,ludge d cjet19httut progrdm of book reviews, which was os follows:
.. . Marilyn samuels reviewed "The Beauiifur Neill reviewed The snow paur
Goose' by Watch on the Rhine' by L'llian lJelrm',rn.
t
people" by William Saroyan. Annrea
Gallico. Gludtr-Bui. reviewed
,'The
Taken {rom lhis year's issues of SpILLED INK
Editoriol
Into the Unknown We marvel at the explorers who go out into the unknown. We admire men like Aclmiral Bvrd
who risk their lives in mysterious adventure. Yet, in a sense, we too are explorers. We too are making a trip into the unknown-a trip into the
future.
Admiral Byrd did not go on his journey un_ prepared. Neither should we go on our journev
through life unprepar.ed. We cannot retrace our steps we cannot on others for guidance. - depend on lean We must our own knowledge to carry us through. These two years at Centenary are probably the last chance for most of us to equip ourselves for the future. We must make the
it-it is the real period of opportunity. It is up to us now whether we will take ad_
most of
vantage of this time to supply ourselves with the equipment necessary for our trip, or whether we will waste it in useless, unprofitable activity. We cannot back out. This trip is the ultimate, inevitable future of every one of us. It is the acid test of that equipment which we are storing up during these fortnative years_ffiese years of
preparedness.
ritilize the time at hand. Be prepared for futut'e-yout- tr1p into the u,nknot,un.. Juyne Kennedy
So, !,lozu"
A Year In Paris During the War
For Want of a Star
Elga Hilferding - You really shorrld noL think that it has been so frightening and bad. 1.he first day after the declaration of the war we werp lold to havn a comFlcre blackout. 'fhe slrcnt corners had small bluc liehti and the pedestrians walkcd wirh flish_ lights, having blue or green bulbs. It seemed dark for the first few days. but afterwards we got used to it. ind it did not seem unusual at ail. yoii know that Paris was called the,.C.tv of Lights' and it was a raiher sharp contrast to the Paris of August, 1989. Irr the hnmes blue lighls were useC al - first. But that gavp a verv bad light, so the windows were covered with blue or black curtains. That way nothing was changed in the home life. We had to watch that no light could be.een from lhe uui:idr,, U*ou",,*c would be punished. 'l'he first air raids were rather frightening. lmagine a black ciry. in thc middle of the night. and suddenly-a you heard the air-raid alarm through conplete quietness. Everybody wenl in the air raid shellers: wc lried on our gas masks and hoped for the bestT remember that wn had during the first nisht threp alarms. each lasting an hour or 1wo. Noxt day evcryone war tired and in a bad mood. you heard lhe uork(rs talking abolt quifting the;r work because they wero ioo lired. This state chang:ed soon. The alarms became fewer and fewer and after a while no,body bothered going in the shelters. We already knew that the Germans would not throw bombs. Sometimes we watched the French and German planes fl]'ing.over the city, each trying to get thc uthcr one_ I-ife continued as before. pcople who lef.t thc cily in autumn. returned gradually. Movies and re{raurants had 1o clo.e at ll p. m. Er.erybody madc someihing l'or the men in the armvOur elass in school adopls4 6 1".* soldiers and we sent them food and cloth. You should havc seen thc lettcrs of gratitude they wrotc to the teacher rvho had organized that. Winter passed quietly and we almost
l
that the war was still going on, 'We w ere r.eminded from time to "ti;; by an air raid and some German propa_ Sianda l' aflels. Then May camc ancl uilh it the invasion of Belsium and of Holland. Everything happen"d .o fast lhat the Nazis were soon in France. As they approached paris. the population started to leave the citv. Erery day anoiher girl in school said sood-bye. and we stiil hoped that pari8 wouldn'l be taken by the invaders. _We also left for the Southern part of France. The roads were teriiblv crowded and we could hardly 6flyanq.i. AII ho.Fls. were taken. and many had t" sleep In their cars on thc road, It was a terrible sight to see all those people driven away from their tromes^. n"i knowing where they would bn the next day._ and $-hnther their house would be as thev had left itParis was bombed for the first and only time. The damage was not great; o_nly a few houses on the outskiits of the city were hit. Onc bomb fell onl. two houqes away from whcre a fricnd of mine stood. end of June. lg4o. we lnft _ At th(' france lnr Spain. and here my experi_ ence.in a eounfry in war ended. To s.e ali lhose Frcnchmpn without a future vas a terrible pictur.e. At the end food bc'came scarce, and certain thinss wcr; ration.d. But it wasn't so bad. you'd be surprised how many things you can spale. wilhout cven giving it too much f_o_rgot
t
housht,
I.hupc that wc won't haue qay.1,
rards hcro. but if we should. you really
ous_ht to stry calm and think that thc
soldiers and sailors have it all iiie time and are brave. Nothing can happen if we follow instructions, and do not become panicky by being af_raid. Thcre is ali;o ;;;; m.uch,we could do lo eneouragq thp q,,n who hght. ()ne things is to ^f those k"op th" home front calm. the old in France was,,If the home llogan front is in back of the soldiers in spirit and -co-opel.ation. half of the war is
Constance Adams
For want.of a sfar in this dark vear, Whal shall wp choose lo cling to, dear ? The - wise men of old saw a star,s bright light, What_ will wise men see in this black nicht ? The patterns formed by searchlights slare
:
The ugry flash of incendiary flare; ls the riding light on a bomber high.
'lhe_ largest star in this sky
For, want of
a- star to guide us near o nls cra-dic tn a manger. dFar, us look to lhe beauliful things _Lot Thal- only Santa and Christmii can brins: Children's happy. beaming facos; Crowds in all the markei placos; ( alols sounding sofl and clear Bring calm to cluell our fear. r
F^r wanl of a.tar io bring good cheer. We'Jl search fol pcacc in this world, my dear.. A peace lhat only love can d;\.o Ilut it comps t" utf *f,"'f"ufi'li"", ft comes with lear.ning to understand; It comes from working on the land;-' lf.come6 from the $ound of a hoarly laugh
:
It's seen in the velvet eyes of a calf. Fo_r want of a ster we complain and
fear, Bu-t therc's still so much of good, my dear-
Y.en still give gifts in IIis name, Th,'y still bow down and say again: l'ather bring us poacc on earth, Make us worthy of His birth. And_boys and gir.ls are still at play As they were on that long,g. d.y. For. want of a we shed a lear An.d complain "lar to fatc lik(,fouls. my dearf,e.t's make this pledge on Christmas Dav
Thal"nover again will u.e say, That all is bad and hopoless herc And we want to live on anothor sphero. lnstead we'll raise proud h".J; --;;d shout:
Things will better, I cannot
doubt_
THC HACK INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Dr. Leila Custard
Faculty Advisor OFFICERS
Presideni
.Peggy Love
.
Vice Presideni Secreta ry Treasu
of
rer
,. ...
..
Dawn Gilson
Babette Lehman
Elga Hilferding
Thg lnternalional Relaiions Club has been especially imporlont this ycor because everyone's lnterest in iniernational affairs today.
The first meeling, the object of which was io acquaint the freshmen with the {unctions and purpose of the club, was d suPPer picnic on College Walk'
Our meetings, held on ihe first Monday of each month, were devofed mainly to enlighfening discussions, with certain members defending the viewpoints of the various countries. \we gave special allention to the books sent to us by ihe Carnegie Endowment Fund.
On the twenfy-eighth of February, six of our members represenied us at the Regional Conference of lnlernational Relotions Clubs for the lrl1iddle Atlantic Slates held at Lehigh Universify. They reported thot the round table discussions were very valuable.
The club was responsible for one of the Cenienary radio broadcasfs, an informal of woman's place in the world to-doy, and conducted the Sunday evening vesper service for George Woshington's birthday. discussion
Once each month the club presented a chapel progrdm lo acquaini the sludenis wilh some current inlernalional problem. Every member took pari in ai least one of these services, giving a shori analysis of some aspect of ihe sublecl. Our meetings were devoted to the discussion of such topics as Soulh Amcrica, dn dnonymous lelter {rom Norlh Wales concerninq a picture of some Cenlenary girls in a magazine' the conference at Lehigh University, home defense, woman's place in 1o-day's war, the meaning of final viciory for eifher Allles or for Axis.
to ihe whole school as well as to the upon oll tlre importance of an we have impressed We hope themselves. members affairs' iniernational in intelligent interesl This year's activitles have been beneficial
I
THC HACK
@
LE CERCLE FRANqA|S premidre r6union du club.franEais a eu rieu re r5 ocrobre. La pr6sidente, Mlle. ^ L1Clark, Doris a pr6sid6 cetle session. Nous avons nomm6 comme: Sec16taire
Mlle. Virginia James Mlle. Jean VanDerwerker A la r6union suivante Mlle. Shields a propos6 une f6te au b6n6fice d'un enfant {rangais, refugi6 en Anglelerre. Nous avons d6cid6 qu'un cabaret frangais serail un bon moyen de gagner Iorgenl necessaire et nous avons consdcre plusiLurs 16unions fiurssier
......
d des rerretit,ons.
Le 28 novembre a eu lieu noire cabarel i";;.;;;,n;tcomprenait une petiie com6die, "Au clair de la Lune," des chants, d:, ;";;;r,"el un monorogue 1ecit1 n3r notre p16sidente. Les rafraichissements 6feient d6iiceux ef lout ie monde a,
loui oe ld sorree.
Aprds Nodl nous dvons choisi
les comit6s de ieunes filles qui dirigeraient les assembl6s pour le reste de l'ann6e. Le 22 f 6vrier nous dvons se,rvi-un petit dei6uner qui a augmeni6 la caisse de notre
cercle. Le menu comorenair du ius d orange, une lasse de caf6, ou de chocolat et doushruts.' on'a servi a;"1;;;;;i"i;",., dans res dorroi* J d,urr.",
de.s.
cuisine
i
dans
Norfh Hall.
ra
Le cabaret et le d6ie0ner etaienl lr5s 16ussis et nous sommes bien reconnaissantes d nos comaiades et aux professeuis qui nous ont si g6n6reusement aid6es. , Nous esperons que le cercle de I'ann6e prochaine aura une ann6e aussi urire et heureuse que la n6ire.
BUSINESS CLUB Presidenl Vice Presidenf
Secretary
,..... .,.
Treasurer... The Business Club,is one organizaiion that brings the business world io Centenary, and +his y"uf speakers were mosl in+eresiing. "1f we had a fine siart because ihere was a toial of rorry-four members. or course, that included our directors Miss Troneck unJ M;r, Fowler.' our firsl speaker was from ihe Merchandislng Depurtment at Bambergers, in the Derson of Miss Mariorv White. Miss white rurk"i *rtl-r; Departme-ni store wor[ and also q[:rt rr[1".+ of inrerest "1;r;;p"rtunities in lhe to alr of us-interviews.
" oi th" ch".;."i s"i Mr. stanley Brown,, personner direcfor much to think about in his speech, "lf I were 2r Again.,i ini,
iopic'of
success.
york
New gave us fr.""i"i io be a profitable
ln Januorv we heard a timely lalk on Ne.ys,propagonda and Opinion, by Mr. william E. Haskell assislanl editol of lhe New York Herald Tribune. Needlec. t..o,, lhe more serious attiiude in newspaper work at +h" prurun+ 1;;;;-r';":fi -"" 5J; a fteniion. From ihese interesting talks r am sure ihat noi only every member of ihe Business Club, but also membert ol +h" sludent body received valuable informaiion about the business world.
[-
THC HACK THE GUILD Miss Cummings
Advisor OFFICERS
North Hall D,recior
.
..Conslance Adams
Helen Ecker
South Hall Director
Secretary-Treasurer
Mary Dryfoos
..
Kathryn Harris
Publicity Director
First Term Hall Representatives: North Hall: Marilyn Samuels, Merridy Coates Soulh Hall: Dawn Gilson, Jean Mclean Second Term Hall Representatives:
Norlh Hall: Mariorie Braisted, Florence Schehl Soulh Hall: Jeanne Souder, Kalherine Erbacher PURPOSE
The purpose of The Guild, as stafed in its constilulion, is to "unite its members in a spirit of friendliness and service." Since ihe consfllution also states that "any person connected with Centenary is a member of The Guild this spirit of friendliness and service musi unite all of us here al Centenary. ln an endeavor 1o live up 1o the fine ideal set by the consliiulion, The Guild has during the past yedr sponsored the octivities and performed lhe services which
are lisled here: ACTIVITIES
Leifers to welcome the incoming students were writlen during the summer months by The Guild officers.
A weenie roast was held in eorly October as a part of the program to welcome ihe new siudents. A Guild meeting was called to acquainl the freshmen wilh the aims and purposes of The Guild. was served to raise funds. "Bundle Day" was proclaimed on an October Monday and everyone contributed
A coffee and doughnut breakfast
clolhes {or children in a Tennessee Mountain School. Wooi {or Red Cross swealers was distribuied and knitfing circles held 1o stimulate lhis work. A bridge was given in November io swell the treasury. The Red Cross roll call was once again taken care of, and lhe sum collected ihis year wds unusually large. Twenly Chrisimas slockings were {illed for children recommended by lhe Good Vill Mission of Jersey City. ln order lo contribute to ihe March of Dimes, The Guild held a guessing game in which"lhe conteslants esiimated the number o{ cancelled stamps we had collected as a war salvage measure, at ten cenls a guess. ln February, the Save the Children Federation sent Dr. Royon, a European Child Psychologisl, who spoke on "Children and the War."
The annual mile-box drive was held during Lent and ihe iotal sum contributed and earned was $73.54. All through the year the hall representaiives sold candy and lurned the proceeds over fo our fund. Since January The Guild collected tin foil, newspapers, magazines, cancelled stamps, dnd scrap metal as a conlribution toward the war effort. SERVICES
125 swealers, l0 dresses,4 nightdresses, were made by the facully and sludents {or the American Red Cross. 20 Christmas slockings were filled. 2 bags o{ clolhes were senl to fhe school in Oneida, Tennessee, through the Save ihe Children Federa-
tion.
At the end o{ the first semester, Cenlenary's first class in First Aid well trained by Mrs. Haring, were ready for action bLrt they had no equipmeni to work with in case of emerqency. When the College decided io buy firsl-aid kits which would be school properly and be used by each succeeding group of firsl-aiders, The Guild, ai once, offered to pay the expense which was $68. The following checks were sent: $50.00 to a special war fund The March of Dimes Pine Mountain Settlement China Relief Sociely Save the Children Federation Communily Service, lnc.
THC HACK
@
CAMERA CLUB Advisor President . .. Secretary-TreasuTer... Faculiy
.. .
. Dr.
Valter Stewart Doris Klecka ,,.Helen Vogel
The Camera Club is an active organizaiion open to all girls. If holds ils meelings on the third Monday o{ every mon}h for the purpose of lnslruction and discussion. ln the meanlime, the members dre busy with their cameras, and have {un developing and printing their own films in the dark room. Some o{ the girls are experts at this, {or il took lhem only o short time 1o learn the technique. This year's dues, anci earnings from serving breakfast to sleepy heads on Sundays, enabled the club, togelher wiih the Faculty Camera Club, 1o purchase an enlarger. Now, more than ever, the dark room has been in greol demand.
During the year the members learned much {rom others'experiences in phoiography. Several leclures illuslraled with slides were given through the courtesy o{ the Eastman Kodak Company. The girls realized the heighls which a cdmera enthusiast can alloin when Mr. George Lush of Hacketlsiown showed us his beauliful pictures o{
ihe Rocky Mounlains. The Hack Board looked to lhe Camera Club for a member who could take fhe senior informal piciures. Edith Bolte, who was chosen, presenled a set ol attractive pictures with an interesiing varieiy of poses and backgrounds.
A contesl was sponsored by the club ai the end of the year. The requiremenis were ihat each member submit her shol of len specific subiects-a cow, a horse, a Greyhound bus, a landscape, Buti House, Smokey, a state irooper, a police car, the fire chief in uni{orm, the slream by the goif course. A prize was awarded for the best picture as chosen by the judges. For our last gaihering, Dr. and Mrs. Slewarl gdve a delightful picnic in a beauliful
setting. This afforded the members another opportunify to iake pictures.
@ rHe
HACK @
THE CENTENARY PLAYERS The members of the first yedr group are Virginia Brenneman Joan Davies, Lois Wilson, Betl^y winship Margarel Ranger, Jane Price, Dorothy smiih, Lucy Bowman, Mary
Dryfoos, Jean McKendrick, Annasteen Hirst, Jeanne soudei, Marcia-Marie weber, Muriel rompkins, Nancy Johnson, Joan Bush, Rulh Moore, Babeite Lehman, Eileen Pei, Janei Edmislon, Annrea Neill, Suzanne wise, Dawn Gilson, Phyllis Buhrmasler, Florence Browning, Mary Melson, Alice Wolfson, Jane Belding,
Muriel Judson.
The second year girls are Ellen Duncan, Marilyn Samuels, Esiher Kass, Conslancc Adams, Beily Johnson, Betty
Grace Ulbricht.
corler
Natalie Raub, Lucy Zobian, susan Gabriel,
By November l4th The Players were ready to put on a progrdm of one-act plays rhe college's enterlainmenf, and among was Dr. DuBois ploy ol this yeJr lo1 THUMBS UP FoR ENGLAND an episode of-lhese Dunl,erque lold in verse.'This play was also given for the Woman's Ciub of Hackelfsfovrn, a'nd broadcast over WEST.
^
A
beautiful climax to the year's work was
AS YOU LIKE
IT
By Shakespeare
-
Directed by Ellen couch Kuhn. Produced, as far as Mrs. Kuhn knows, for the
first time in modern
dress.
Scgngry designed and executed under the direcrion
of Howard T. Knapp. Dance ,. directed by Ellen Duncan. Lefiering done by Dorothy Smith. Lines of Queen Bess Will Shakespeare and Hymen wrilfen especially for this production by Dr. H. Graham DuBois. To record some of Dr. DuBois' appropriale lines. Shakespeare: ' The play is done, my queen, the players gone." Queen: "Take one last look and we will hurry on." Shakespeare: "And ihis was England oncel"
L.lueen:
"Thou dosl foroet
to make is England yet, ' For England s not a thing of brick and cloy That shells can blast and fire can sweep awdy. This England's more than thai ! Through loil'and pain Like truth, i{ crushed she will but rise again. She is a ihing beyond ail touch and selingMen did nol buiid bul dream her" inlo being. A dream? Ah, yes, a daring dream come true; A kingdom grealer than all Caesors knew. Her shop and sword and ship have played their parf, The land we helped
But she has found in dealhless song and art The very life-blood of a nalion's heart. She is a challenge mef: she is the heir
THC HACK
@
Of ceniuries of faith and patient prdyer; She is a hope fulfilled, and of the whole Thou arl the mighty voice, and I the soul. Beside ihe peasant's cot, the monarch's throne Like guardian angels we will watch our own. Wherever England is, we two will be. On field of battle and the shell-swept sea, ln village streef and in the city's throng They ll catch my spiril and +hey ll hear thy song."
AS YOU LIKE
IT
CAST Duke, living in exile . Frederick, his brother und ,rrrpu'. Amiens Jaques
oi
t^,;,
lords aitending upon the exiled duke
Oliver
sons
of Sir Rowland de
Orla ndo LeBeau, a courlier Touchstone, a clown
Corin
)
Silbius
f
.
Charles, a wresiler ....
Villiam a country {ellow in love with Audrey Hymen, goddess of marriage .... ,.
a shepherdess Audrey, a counlry wench
1 Marilyn
.-
en
'' '' J lS'rsan El
Samuels
Duncan
Gabriei
--:r,';:: . ..
L*
Jane Belding
Jeanne Souder Natalie Roub
,,...
,
Phebe,
...
Grace Ulbricht Betly Johnson
,.....
-
. .....". Eslher Kass
..........
Queen Elizabeth
Alice Wolfson
Vill
Shakespedre ... Lords ailendanl on Duke Frederick{ and Duke in exilel Ladies attendant on Duke Frederick
Btue Girts (make scene chanses before
. . Annasteen
rhe
audience like Blue Boys of Shakespeare's
.
(
.
Bois
Rosalind, daughter of the exiled duke Delia, daughter of Frederick ,.. ...
Bel1y Johnson Dawn Gilson
Ellen Duncan Constance Adams .,..... Susan Gabriel Lucy Zobian
shepherds
Adam, a servant to Orlando
Belty Carter
Jo-inion,
iime)
I N/uriel Judson, Jane Price Phyllis Buhrmasler, Mary Dryfoos, Hirst, Ruth Moore, Dorothy Smith,
t.t .iYr:*::j""i"^lt:-5;lm Annrea Neill, Margorei Ranger,
Generar Manaser, Joan Davies; srdqe MdY;H il:Tg[iJ,1'Ail"T;.Y;,?".: Muriel .Judson; Assistants, Phyllis Buhrmaster, Babette Lehman,'Jane price; properties, Muriel Tompkins. - Ti" scenes lake place near oliver's house; in the Usurper's court; in the Forest
o{ Arden.
RADIO SPEECH MEMBERS: Conslance Adams, Barbara Betis, Marjorie Braisted, Betty Carter, Esther Kass, Babetie Lehman, Natalie Raub, Marilyn Samuels, Grace Ulbricht, Marcia-Marie Weber, Lucy Zobian. BROADCAST: Last Tuesday of evbry month over WEST Easton, Pa., afler practicing in our own P.A. system in sound-proof studio. PROGRAMS ranged flom script on ihe Junior College wriilen by Charlotie Kleinfeld'39; o Chrislmas play, "For Misier Jirn;" palriotic scripls from the Government, variety progrdms with music, to final production of an original script by Barbara Betfs called "The Smilhs Help Toward Var Relief." PICTURE: Marion Young, {ormer teacher in journaiism, now "Marfha Deane" of the 2:30 p. m. progrdm over \VOR demonstrafing wiih her slaff announcer, Mr. George Hogan, how her progrdm goes over the air, wifh "plugs" eic. Dr. Trevorrow is guest speaker.
Psychology Class
t
in Raggedy Ann Kindergarien {or practice work
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THC HACK THE CENTENARY GLEE CLUB President Secreia
rv
, Marilyn Samuels ,.....Dawn Gilson
.-..,.,..
Librorian ,.,,
Constance Adams
....
Constance Adams
Doris Clark
Shirley Osmun
Betty Alfonte
Harriet Desmond
Jane
Gladys Bahr
Shirley Dunne
Rosemary Pierrel
Mary Baldwin
Jeanne
Margaret Robbins
Palricia
Dawn Gilson
Marilyn
Carol Bethune
Corabelle Gladwin
Belly Schwertfeger
Barbara Belts
Mary Louise Hahn
Betly Sherry
Nancy Bogert
Dorothy Hicks
Carolyn Sundslrom
Edith Bolie
Virginia James
Grace Ulbricht
Mariorie Braisied
Belty Johnson
Jane VanSickle
Susan Brinckerhoff
Helen Lamb
Ann Van Deusen
Florence Browning
Babefte Lehman
Jane White
Belty Burger
Barbara Loveioy
Dorothy \Williamson
Barbara Byrne
Ruth Moore
Betiy Winship
Suzanne Cameron
Annrea Neill
Lucy Zobian
Beers
Fisk
The Glee Club was given the responsibilify
of
Price
providing
Samuels
ihe
processionals,
anihems and special songs af our Vespers on Sundays, and we participated in the Christmas Pageant and Commencement exercises.
t)/e were pleased to be inviled iogelher with Drew Universify to constilute the chorus in the pageanilike presentaiion at the annuol session of the Newark Conference April lgth at the Mosque Theatre in Newark. The per{ormances with Princeton Universiiy Glee club Lafayelie Glee Club, Stevens Glee Club, and Glee club of the University of pennsylvania are now brighl memories for the girls of the college. Perhaps ihe suppers and dances after fhe concerls dTe more vivrdly remembered occasions, but we wonl to thank the school for making bofh ihe performances and the dances possible.
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DEFENSE PROGRAM
:
Home Economics Group: Trip
io Governors lsland, N. y., to see n.* ready lo feed civiiian evdcuees ^r,nfotr";'.;r?.::-:
A CLASS IN HOME NURSINC
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DEFENSE PRO@RAM
Developing a vigorous, sfrong body, necessary
Course in story-telling
for Flrst Aid,
etc.
to help wiih children af iime of emergency
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THC HACK ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Presidenl -. Senior Class Representafives . .. Freshman Class Representatives
Betty
Ca rler
Ruth Dominick, Frances Zellars Jane Belding, Harriet Desmond
ATHLETIC RECORD FOR I94I-I942 lntramural Hockey Tournament lntramural Basket Ball Tournament Seniors vs. Freshmen Seniors vs. Freshmen
2-O 5-O
Seniors vs. Freshmen lg_ 13 Seniors vs. Freshmen 20_10 Seniors vs. Freshmen 24-14
TEAMS Freshmen conslance Adams J-ane Belding Edi+h Bolte Carol Bethune Betty Carier Sue Brinckerhoff Rulh Dominick Flore.nce^Brownin,g Ellen Duncan Harriel Desmond Ellen Fried Helen Ecker Virginia James Lois Frye Eli,rabeth Johnson Nancy Goulet Mary La Rue Georgine Hill Babetie Lehman Muriel Judson Esfher McDivilt Barbara Lovejoy lvlargaref Robbins Rosanne Menke Ruth Slevens Marilyn Murphy Barbara Stump Barbara Robison Carol Younq Jane Schlegel Frances Zellars Peqgy Shedwick Lucy Zobian Mariorie Vogel HOCKEY CLASS
Seniors
Jean Van
BASKET BALL CLASS TEAMS
Seniors Freshmen carier carol Bethune Jeari Dulrymple Cur.nun Boo,.n Ruth Dominick joan Bush Betty
Elizabeth
Johnson
Barbara Byrne -urolyn Elkhardt Rue BabJ++e Lehman t_o;, f'ryu peggy Love Ooro+hy H;cks Naiai;" narb Glorgi'ne Hill Ruih Stevens Betiy'Reynolds Rarbara Stump HelJn Te'rry
Mary La
Corol young
'
Frances Zellars
HONORARY S\/IMMING VARSITY be decided at the end of lhe year.
Derwerker Will
EMBLEM AWARDS To all students making the Honorary varsily in Hockey, Basket Ball or Swimming.
CLASS NUMERAL AWARDS To all studenis getfing a place on three of the following seven groups:
Team Team Class Swimming Team Closs Hockey
Dancing Honors
Closs Baskei Ball
Tennis Llonors Fencing Honors
Applied Calislhenics Honors MEDALS
To the winners o[ ]he Fencing and Tennis Tournamenls.
HONORARY HOCKEY VARSITY First row: Betty Carler, Jane Belding, Rosanne Men ke, Babette Lehman, Lucy Zobian. Center line: lr.4ary LaRue, Marilyn Murphy (Captain) Virginia James. Lasl row: Sue Brinckerhoff, Muriel Judson, Nancy Goulet, Ellen Fried, Barbara Slump.
HONORARY BASKET BALL VARSITY Borbara Stump, Lois Frye, Carmen Boom, Joan Bush, Frances Zellars, Belly Johnson, Carol Belhirne, Betty Carler, Jean Dalrymple. Absent for piclure: Ruth Slevens (Capta n) Peggy Love.
MODERN DANCE
FENCING
lnslructor' Jeanne Keiier Fisk; in bout, Helen Ecker, Rosanne Menke; ludges, Grace Lewis, Margaret Ranger.
l
POND
IN SWIMMING POOI
CALISTHENICS
THC HACK
@
SOCIAL EVENTS OF THE YEAR Sept.
l6
Studenis Si
I
7
l9 20
l
2
arrive.
Registration during
Big
Firsi Chapel-Orieniaiion program. Faculty receplion of new students. Dr. George Earle Raiguel, "The United Slales and World Affairs." Athleiic Association entertains new girls at a "Song Title Party." Firsf Vesper Service-President Trevorrow, "The College Citlzen." Sepiember Birthday Party. Ihe Facully Recital. (Music and Dramatic Departments.) Guild entertains new girls at a \Wiener Roast. Vesper Service-Presidenl Trevorrow,'College Religion."
24 26 27 28 29 Thela Epsilon Nu Tea. Fashion
I
the day. Assignment of
sle rs. "
Show.
Sigma Epsilon Phi Tea. lnformation Quiz. lnlernational Relations Club picnic.
4 Guild Kniiting
Bee.
5 Vesper Service. Dr. Lloyd C. Wicke, Dislrict Supl., Newark Conference. 6 Della Sigma Tea. Formal. Program of readings and songs. 7 Psychology Class to Lelchworth Village.
l0 Guild Knitling Bee. l2 Vesper Service. Rev. Robert C. Linlner, Hacketlstown l3 First meetinq of the Book Club. I 5 Psychology Class io Clinton Reformatory.
Meihodist Church.
17 - 19 Official home week-end. 23 Business Club speaker, Mariory White "Opportunities for \Women
in
Deparimenl Sfores."
24 Guild Bridge Party. 26 Slides on "The Burma Road." 27 Theaire Party, 'The Corn is Green." Pledge Day. 28 Theaire Pariy, "The Corn is Green." Broadcast over WEST, "Thumbs Up for England." 29 October Birthday Party. 30 Hallowe'en Dinner.
Nov.
I
2 5
Senior Dance. Vesper Service. Dr. E. E. Pearce, South Orange Methodist Church. Cenienary Players, "Thumbs Up for England " for Womon s Club, Little Theatre.
7 Guild Knifting
9 l0 I
I
l4 l6
Bee.
Piano Recital_-Josef Lhevinne. Friends o{ the Library, book display and coffee. lnlernalional Relations Club, Chapel program. Theaire Party, "Wafch on the Rhine." Cenlenary Players, four one-act plays. Vesper Service. Rev. J. Earle Starkey, Newark Conference Board of Ed
u
cali on.
THC HACK
@
SOCIAL EVENTS OF THE YEAR Nov.
l9 -
23 Thonksgiving vacation. 25 Cloihing Deparlmeni to U. S. Testing Company, Hoboken, N. J. Broadcasl over WEST.
25 Business Club speaker, J. Stanley Brown, "lf I Vere Twenly-one Again." 27 November birfhday par*y. 28 lniernalional Relalions Club delegates +o conference at Lehigh University. 3O Concert by the Lafayelle College Choir, 4:00 p. m. n^^
Service. President William Mather Lewis, Lafayetie College. Good Poslure show. Theia Epsilon Nu Anniversary. Concerl by Princeton Glee Club. Dance. Guild Exhibit.
7 V_esper
t0 t3
l4 Thela Epsilon Nu Anniversory vesper service. Dr. William Hiram Foulkes. l5 International Relations CIub, ' Bill of Rights program. December birthday party.
l7 Carol singing in the library. l8 Chrisimas dinner and play. l9 Christmas Recess begins.
Jan.
27 Alumni Reunion al the Essex House, New 4 Christmas Recess ends. 6 Raggedy Ann Kindergarfen opened.
York.
I
Vesper Service. President Trevorrow, 'What College .Women Should Know About the War." l2 Theafre parly to "Macbeih." I 3 Broadcasl over \WEST. l4 Thealre parfy to " Macbeth." l5 Business club speaker, william Haskell, Assistanl io the President of New York Herald-Tribune. l7 Art Depariment to the Melropolitan Museum of Art. l8 Vesper service. Rev. S. F. Custard'10. I
l9 Psychology closs 1o Marlboro lnsane Asylum. 25 Vesper Service. President Trevorrow, "Self-examination." Feb.
4
Foods class
to
Governors lsland. Birthday party
for
January and
Februa ry.
7 Glee Club 1o Stevens lnslilute, Hoboken, N. J. 8 Vesper service. Dr. John Z. Moore, Missionary, "The Japanese Situation."
9 Radio speech class: Demonslraiion, l4 Freshman Class Dance. l5
Moriha Deane Hour.
Vesper service. Rev. Herbert H. Cooper, Episcopal Church, Shorl Hills
N. J.
l6 Guild speaker,
Dr. Royon, child psychologisi.
22 lnlernalional Relaiions Club program, "George Washington." 24 Broadcast over \7EST.
THC HACK SOCIAL EVENTS OF THE Mar.
I
@
YEAR
Song Recital by Ellen Osborn '36.
3 Piano Reciial by Gilberi Winkler, sludent. 5 Ma rch birlhday pa rty. 7 Sigmo Epsilon Phi Anniversary. Dance. 8 Siqmo Epsilon Phi Anniversary vesPer service. Dr. Frederick Presideni of Dickinson College. t3 University of Pennsylvania Glee Club Concert and Dance. l8 Clothin g Depa rimenl--Fashion Show. 20 2?.
Guild Bridge Party. Vesper service. Rev. Harold
A. Scott,
P' Corson
Presbyterian Clrurch,
Hackeilslown, N. J. 24 Broadcasi over WEST. 27 Easter Recess begins.
n pr.
6
Easier Recess ends.
t2 Vesper service, President Trevorrow, " Religion and t3
t8 Stevens Glee Club, conceri and dance. t9 Cenlenary Glee Club 1o Mosque Theater, Newark,
ence pageanf. 20 Tea for Kin Klub.
Muy
J une
the War."
April birihday party. for Newark Confer-
23 Augusl birthday party. Physical Education Demonstration. 25 Delta Sigma Sigma Anniversary. Formal dance. 26 Delta Sigma Sigma Anniversary vesper service. Dr. A. D. Ball, Trustce. 28 Broadcast over WEST. I Cenfenary Players, "As You Like lt.' I 5 Trophy Confesl. 2l May and July birihday party. 23 Alumni Day on the campus. Recognilion of Dr. and Mrs. Trevorrow's lwenly-{iflh anniversary. 30 "Lasl Chapel," presenialion of athlelic awards, Class Day. 3 I Baccalaureate Service. Songs on ihe steps.
I
June birthday pariy.
5 Presidenl s Dance. 6 Commcncemenl exerciscs.
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Even after leaving Centenarl' Junior College you should always feel at home, for the chances are that wherever yoLr go you will be sitting on Lackawanna upholstery leather. The most modern airplanes, streamline trains, custom made automobiles, swanky cocktail lounges and modern ocean Iiners use Lackawanna leather, as doe's Miss America (CJC) and as is used on the browsing corner library chairs.
$ur ger' s
Qrill
THE LACKAWANNA LEATHtrR CO.
+++
HACKETTSTOWN, N. J, LARGEST MANUFACTURERS OF
FURNITURE I,EATHER IN THE U. S,
Wm. L. Apgar, Prop.
Telephone 322
COMPLIMENTS OF
McMONAGLE
COMPLIMENTS OF
& ROGERS
-?
APGAR'S TAXI Manufacturers of
Perfectly Pure Higlhest QuulitU
HACKETTSTOWN, N. J.
VANILLA EXTRACT MIDDLETOWN, N. Y. fl
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CEi\TEI\ARY A
STANDARD JUNIOR COLLEGE APPROVED BY THE MIDDLE STATES ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGBS AND SECONDARY SCHOOLS ACCREDITED BY
The Department of Education of New Jersey The Regents of the State of New York The IJniversity Senate of the Methodist Chureh
An active member of The American Association of Junior Colleges Listed by The American Council on Education The Department of Education of the United States centenary students .#. tHfff.ll3t {'1?il';dvanced couege credit to 60 four-year colleges and universities
"E
ducation f or
U
sefultt ess"
ROBERT J. TREVORROW, President.
H.tcxurrsrowx, Npw Jnnsry
0
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THtr PtrOPLtrS NATIONAL BANK OF HACKtrTTSTOWN FIACKETTSTOWN, N. J, CONDENSED
srArEME*t
3#.$orlPrtf;t!)rT $TrtHE
Banks
.
$519,666.95 U. S. Govt. Securities 736,199.05
Other Bonds and
Securities
"
BUSTNESS
LIABILITIES
RESOURCtrS
Cash and Due from
cl,osE oF
662,663.48
(No Securities carried ab'ove par) Loans and Discounts 349,099.17 Banking l{ouse and
Fixtures
23,000.00
Capital Stock (Common)
. $ 100,000.00 200,000.00 S,urplus Undivided Profits and Reserves 787,583.44 Dividends 4,000.00 (Payable January 2, 7942) -J.,799,045.2L Deposits $2,290,628.65
fiz,290,628.65 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 Stlong and Friendly Bank
NIGHT DEPOSITORY
Phone 101 n ember of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.
You Receive FT'I.L VALUE When You Buy
FTAGS
School and College Diplornas a Specialiy
Peckham,
Little &
Co.,
fnc"
MADE OF
ARTGLO
+
STERLING
School and College Supplies
The Fabric of Distinction
All Wool Double l[arp Bunting
I
and
I Two DEFIANCE Ply Cotton Bunring
il
Printing of Every Description
+ Telephone: Watkins 9-3396-3397 243-247 WEST 17th STREET
New York, N. Y.
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THE PARI(trR
STUDIO
of
MORRISTOWN, Ntr\,V JERSEY
Official Photographers to the ,Hack',
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THEODORE G. PLATB, JR. :-: Jeweler :-: Established 1857
HACKBTTSTOWN, N.J.
DIEGES 17 JOHN
ST.
&
CLUST
NtrW YORK CITY
GOWNS
for your MANUFACTURING SPECIAI,TY JtrWELERS CLASS RINGS AND PINS SORORITY AND FRATERNITY JEW!]LRY
MEDALS, CUPS, TROPIIIES, PLAQUES
COMMENCtrMENI
+++
Robes
for
Glee Clubs and Choral Groups BY
America's
P
toneer Outfi.tter
C0TRDIL and LE0NARD, Inc. Ustablished 1832 Albany, N. Y.
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Permunents of Distinction
EXZE.A JOHNSON
COMPLIMENTS OF
BEAUTY SALON Cooke's Dep't. Store Phone: Hackettstown g2W
Swand Theatre FLOYD GREENE, Mgr.
THtr COLLtrGtr SHOPPE
+.l+
HACKETTSTOWN. N. J.
ICtr
CRtrAM
CANDY
HACKETTSTOWN, N. J. PHONE 238
TOASTED SANDWICHtrS
TRANS-BRIDGE LINtrS, INC.
STI']WART D. WILLIAMS
OPtrRATORS
Guaranteed Repairs On All Makes of Radios
Easton, Pa., to Washington, N. J.
BUS StrRVICtr
(CARL'S RADrO SHOP)
+++
+++ Photo Finishing
DE LUXE COACHES FOR HIRE
Any Place
r
-
Any Time
Cameras and Supplies
+++ 170 Main St.
BROADWAY, N. J.
Hackettstown, N. J.
Washington 229
Phone 525 Extension at Home
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Petersen-Owe[so Ine. 428 WEST 13th STREET
NEW YORK, }T. Y.
-uP'([},+'u'
Pnrveyors of prime meats, fancy poultry, and game to all
first
class hotels, schools, steamships, and summer resorts, etc.
Deliveries guaranteed to any part of the llnited States and Canada
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THB VILLAGE BAKtrRY
RtrA'S PHARMACY
155 Main Street
Hackettstown, N. J. GEORGE DIEHL, Prop.
-?
..DOLLY MADISON ICE CREAM''
Variety of BREADS, CAKtrS, PIES and PASTRIES
FOUNTAIN SERVICE 135
MAIN STREET
-?
HACKETTSTOWN, N. J.
We Deliver
Phone 106
All Baked on Premises
Floral Designs
Phone 208
MILTON K. THORP M. MORGAN & SON
STATIONER
+++ RYTEX PtrRSONAL STATIONERY
Member of Florists' Telegraph
Delivery Association Cut Flowers and Potted Plants 139
HACKETTSTOWN, N. J.
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TEL. 47M
HACI(ETTSTOWN, N. J.
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Are Those F resh Eggs? Fresh food for the table . . . the modern housewife wisely demands it. Yet fresh foods are merely health-helps
for the healthy fresh drugs are heaith-helps for the sick. With health, and even life at stake, fresh drugs, of tested strength and refrigerated serums of normal potency are most important to your sick ones. Even aspirin, iodine and cod liver oil . . . just common household drugs lo,se their strength as medicines
if not
hept strictly fresh.
COMPLIMEI{TS OF
A FRIENI)
Our drugs are fresh, their strenEth is guaranteed,
BACH'S DRI]G STORE The Rexall Store HACKETTSTOWN, N, J.
GENEVIE\TE SHOP
Hackettstown Cleaners & Furriers
"The Shop of Thouglltful Gifts" ],53
MAIN STREET
211 Main St.
One Day Deluxe Cleaning Services
HACKETTSTOWN, N. J.
JOSEPH DeSANTIS We Do ALL Our Work at
Our Own Plant Phone 21R
Complete Shoe Repair Service Reliable and Reas,onable 131 Main St., Hackettstorvn, N. J Phone 47-R (Not responsible for goods left over 30 days)
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H. J. MARLATT Plumbing-Heating-Tinning Contractor PetrO-Nokol Oil Burners
221
MAIN STRtrtr'I
HACKtrTTSTOWN, N. J. Tel. 60-W
FINE TAILORING COMPLIMENTS OF
THE HACKETTSTOWN
SMALB, The Tailor
NATIONAL BANK CLEANING & DYEING Hackettstown, New Jersey
+++
Organized 1855 Phone 26-J
Hackettstown, N. J.
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ALVAH THOMAS FLOUR - FEED
HAY. GRAIN
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153 l\{ain Street
ROBERT K" TEEI, HARDWARE, PAINTS & OILS SPORTING GOODS AUTO ACCESSORIES
+++ + HACKETTSTOWN, N. J.
HACKETTSTOWN, N. J.
WILLIAMS & HIBLER
As We Know C. C. I. Means a Perfect School
COAL AND BUILDING
So We
Try
To Make
MATERIALS
HACKETTSTOWN ELtrCTRIC CO. A Perfect Store Hackettstown, N. J. Tel.
Phone 25 276 Main
49
St.
Hackettstowrr, N. J.
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OUR OWN PRODUCTS FROM OUR OWN FARM COMPLIMENTS OF
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ROYAL SCARLET STORtrS GEORGE
D. W.
I{. GUMM,
Prop.
ALLEN
BORDEN'S QUALITY IS GI]ARANTEED
WHITEHOUSE CHEVROLET
Borden's protects and guarantees the quality and purity of its ice cream with a rigid system of con-
trol in manufacturing and distribution. The finest ingredients
+++
114
]\[AIN STREET
HACKETTSTOWN, N. J.
known to ice cream making, including every modern product improvement, are at the command of Borden's.
Rm ICE CREAM
"If it's Borden's it's got to be good,"
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JOHN G. BECK Painter, Paper Hanger
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THE BAYLEY AGENCY
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INSURANCE
Decorator
4/71
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195 MAJN STREET
HACKETTSTOWN, N. J.
HACKETTSTOWN, N. J.
HENDRA AND ELY
Best By Test
COMPANY
VARCRAFT Paints and Varnishes
WHOLESALE FRUIT &
+++
PRODUCB
+++ EASTON PAINT-UP
THIRD AND LtrHIGH STS. EASTON, PA. Phones:
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BEINtrCKtr, INC. GEORGE S. DAUGHERTY COMPANY NEW YORI( and PITTSBURGH
+ PURVEYORS OF
MEAT, POULTRY
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AND GAME QUAI,ITY CANNED FRUITS
AND VEGETABLES
+
FOR 821 WASHINGTON STREET
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
NEW YORK Telephone Watkins 9-8500
COMPLIMENTS OF
RIVER-EDGtr STAND Adj. to Country Club
Tasty Sandwiches and Lunches Quality Apples Texaco Gas and Oil William J. Suter Phone 512
Hackettstown, N. J.
THE
1942 HACK
PRINTED BY
THtr STRYKER PRESS ROBERT B. GROAT, Manager
COMPLIMtrNTS OF
RELIABLE FURNITURB COMPANY
WASHINGTON, NEW JERSEY
TELEPHONE
410
I{ACKF]TTSTOWN, N. J.
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