1944 Hack Yearbook

H A C K

PUBLISHED ANIVUA1,LY

BY THE

SENIOR CLASS

C E N T E N A R Y

: I 1144 C: 0 L T, E G E

HACKETTSTOWN N E I V J E R S E Y

CLASS SONG

The Class of '44's united

'Ti1 the crossroads of our parting ways,

The green and white is proudly flaunted,

As high our colors we do raise.

Our hearts shall ever be uplifted

In thanks for her fidelity.

And still our voices shall be ringing

In praise of C . J. C.

DEDICATION

Gracious friendship . . . cooperating and under-

standing leader . . . readiness to help . . . kind

consideration . . . genuine sympathy ancl loyalty

. . . encouraging student activities . . . gracious

southern charm . . . in appreciation of all these

things . . . we respectfully dedicate this our Hack

. . . to our Dean, Miss Hight.

HURST ROBINS ANDERSON

President

You, the members of the class of 1944, and other students who have

been pursuing their education in the midst of total war, have been enjoy-

ing one of the prized inheritances of a free society. The inconveniences

of travel, the limitations of rationing, the uncertainties of civilian life in

general, have imposed some hardships upon you which you have borne

graciously. How fortunate you have been was brought forcibly to your

attention in one of our vesper services when Mr. Homer C. Loh, a young ; j

Chinese student from the University of Pennsylvania, told you of the

many hardships being endured by your fellow students in China. You

have not been forced, as they have, to walk miles to the interior to study

in inadequate and temporary buildings. The plant and facilities of

Centenary have been kept intact, and even improved. You have lived

as nearly a normal peacetime student's life as a country at war can

permit. You have shown your appreciation of these opportunities. You

have participated in War Bond and Stamp sales, in Red Cross drives,

and other war work. You have pursued your academic work with pur-

pose and devotion. Of your efforts the College has been proud.

The real test of your appreciation, however, will come following

your graduation. You will then have an opportunity to assist in the

final stages of this war and in the planning of the peace that is to follow.

In many ways you may pay the debt which your educa~ion has created.

Our hope is that in so doing you will acquit yourselves with distinction,

that the guiding motive of your lives will be a service of excellence which

is consistent with the true Centenary tradition.

FACULTY President

......................... MARGARET ELLEN HIGHT . . . . . . Dean

..... FREDERICK ARTHUR METS ....... Direc to~ of Music

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M A R Y GERALDINE SHIELDS . . . . French

ALEXANDRIA SPENC Home Economics

................................... ELISE GARDNER .......................................... Music

............... .............. OLIVE H. HARING .. .... . Henlth iznd Plzysical Education

......................................... HAMILTON GRAHAM DUBOIS .................. English

....................................... FRANK A. LAMOTTE Mathematics, German, Spanish

......................... ROY J. CREGA Music

HOWARD TIFFANY KNAPP ........... ........... Art

............ LEILA K. CUSTARD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Social Science

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . AGNES L. SHEEHAN ...................... Secretnrial Studies

JEAN KUYL STEWAR . . . . . Health and Physical Education,

WALTER G. STEWART A m t u r d Science

LLIZABETH GREGORY ome Economics

CHARLES HAAIMON

FRANCES E. PECK .....

VIRGINIA BLISS BLATCHF atural Science

CATHERINE MARIE L tnrial Studies

M A R Y JOHNSON MILLER Art

........................................... ;/ R~JTH JEANNETTE RINGLAND Sfieech and Dramatic Art

:HARI.OTTE AUGUSTA WRIGHT sychology, Philosophy and Religion

HACK BOARD

Associate Editors

Eleanor Bogert

Ruth Kammelhor

Art Editors Anne Farrar

Betty Dickinson

Faczllty A d v i s o ~

C. Halnmond Blatchforcl

Business Managers

Bette Keene

Marie Strickler

SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS

Preszdent

Vice Preszdent

Secretary

. . . . . . . . . Treasurer..

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

Class Colors Class Mot to

Green and Th7hite After the Battle - The Reward

SENIORS

NANCY BRIERLEY 752 Kearny Avenue

Arlington, N. J.

DeIta Sigma Sigma, October 2 3

Class President, '44; Student Council, '44; Class Dance Comntittee, '43. '44; Class Initiation Conz- mittee, '44; Afay court, '43; Sorority Tea Con?- rrzittee, '44; Life Saving, '43: Queen o f Hearts, Sol-ority Dance, '44.

"Nance" . . . Sweetheart Queen . . . Insignia and picture collector . . . Walks up a n appetite . . . \21ho'll p ~ c k up the stitches? . . . You're mocking me!

EVEb%,TxJ BAWK 147 f t o b l p ~ ~ d Avenue .

GrggrnM, P$. Y :

DOROTHY DEAKIN 150-28 HiIlside Avenue

Jamaica, N. Y.

'Theta Epsilon Nu, November 18

Sorority President, '44; Hall Prezident, '44; Stu- dent Council, '44; Sorority Activity Committee, '43; Business Mgr. of Guild, '44; Book Club, '44; Tennis Honors, '43; Class Dance Coinnzittee, '43; Initfation Coinmittee, '44; Camera Club, '43; Class Hockey Teatn, '43.

"DuH" . . . It's nine-thirty, how about a butt? . . . Benny Goodman . . . Part of a famous trio . . . Quiet on the Hall.

MARTE STRICKLER 3010 Midvale Avenue

Philadelphia, Pa.

Delta Sigma Sigma, December lo

Business Manager of Hack, '44; Spilled Ink S ta f f , '44; Class Hockey Team, '43, '44; International I2~lntionr Club, '43; Book Clz~b, '44; C h o ? ~ , '43. 'qq; Air Raid Warden, '44; Fashion Show, '43; Sofority Ten Committee, '44; Tennis Honors, '43; Calisthenics Honors, '43; Honomry Hockey Team, '43. ' 44

John? . . . Navy Air Corps . . . It's not getting mly place . . . I 'm not the type.

ELIZABETH GLENN 42 Nutman Place

West Orange, N. J.

Theta Epsilon Nu, June 4

Editor of Spilled Ink, '44; Vice-President o f So- rority, '44; Vice President of A.A., '44; Book Club, '44; Basketball Manager, '43; Baskrtball Captain. '44; Honorar?, Varsity Basketball Teain, '43, '44; Hockey Team, '43, '44; Honorary Varsity Hockey Team, '43; Tennis Honors, '43; Calis- thenic Honors, '43; Chairman Inter-Sorority Dance, '41; Class Dance Corn~nittee, '44; Class Song Committee, '44.

"Betty" . . . Ranks at the top as a basketball player . . . All those men . . . Quiet but not too quiet.

PATRICIA SAINT GEORGE 303 Roseland Avenue

Essex Fells, N. J.


International Relations Clp~b, '43, '44; President, '94; French Club, '43; '44; French Club Secre- ta?, '43; French Cabaret, '43, '44; Book Club, '44; Modern Dance Honors, '43; Modern Dance Head, '43; Tennis Honors, '43; Hockey Honors. '43; Class Hockey Team, '43; Sorority Dance Comnaittee, '43; Sororiby T e n Committee, '44; Air Raid Warden, '43; Fire Drill Warden, '44; Spilled Ink Staff, '44.

Toe-dancer . . . Of all things, John has the mumps! . . . W h a t size is it . . . Drawing letters . . . Now I think.

MARILYNN JANE GIFFORD golg - 1531-d Street

Jamaica, N. Y.

Theta Epsilon Nu, January 10

Student Council, '43; Hall President, '43; Camera Club, '43; International Relations Club, '43; '44; Secretary International Relations Club, '44: Freshman Class Hockey Team, '43; Sorority Dance Committee, '43; '44; Class Dance Com- mittee, '43, '44.

"Lynn" . . . Oh, Dear . . . Oh, that picture . . . Hard to knorv, but easy to like . . . Oh, you poor child.

ANNE JEAKNET'TE FARRAR 18 Beechwoocl Road

Verona, N. J .

Theta Epsilon Nu, September 6

A.A. Board Treasurer, '44; Hack Board, '44; Handbook Coi?ztnittee, '44; Comw~encement Cont- mittee, '44; Senior Dance Comtnittee, '44; So- rority Dance Committee, '44: Date Bureau Cotn- mittee, '44.

"AnQ$e" . . . Hey Kids . . . Let's go to Easton . . Smooth dancer . . . Creative.

ELNA ANlDA MAYER g; 1 Melbourne Road

Great Neck, L. I., N. Y.

Delta Sigma Sigma, September 22

Active a t Roanoke College, Va.; Secretary SLU- dent Council, '44; Senior Class Hockey Teanz, '44; Treasurer French Club, 'w; Spilled Ink Stafl, 'w; Class Dance Committee, '44; Sorority Dance Conanzittee, '44; Chairman Student Activ- i ty Committee, '44; Centenary Players, '44; Handbook Committee, '44; French Cabaret, '4.

"Chrys" , . . I'll write my congressman . . .Fish, let's do something bad . . . Weakness for U.S.M.M.A. . . . He1 hats

LOUISE FISHER Chestnut Avenue

Bound Brook, N. J.

Theta Epsilon Nu, July 19

Active at Roanoke College, Va.; Sorority Enter- tainment Committee, '44; Commencement Com- mitee, '4; Social Activity Committee, '4; Room Contest Committee, '44; Constitutional Cotnmit- tee, '44; Date Bureau Committee, '44.

"Fish" . . . Honest-to-Pete, Kids . . . Wild for her red-headed flyer . . . I have implicit faith in you, Mayer . . . Double jointed hips.

JANET h4YEKS HAPGOOD 85 Oak Street

Plattsburg, N. Y.

Delta Sigma Sigma, March 24

Active at Wells College; Chorus, '44; Interna- tional Relations Club, '44; Class Hockey Captain, '44; Manager of Class Hockey, '44; Basketball Team, '44. Has anyone seen my ----??? . . . I'm game - let's do it . . . Sometimes naive . . . Outdoor girl.

VIVIAN LALAH T.4YLOR 2 9 Orchard Place

New Rochelle, N. Y.

Delta Sigma Sigma, November 26

Chorus, '43, '44; International Relations Club, '43, '44; Spilled Ink, '44; French Club, '44; Soror- ity Dance Committee, '44; Sorority Tea Commit- tee, '44; Hack Stafl, '44; Sorority Play, '43; French Cabaret, '44; Student Lounge Conmaittee, '44; Outing Club, '43. "Bunny" . . . I'm sick . . . I want a piano . . . Shredded-wheat, please.

RU'T'H EMILY MORRIS 23 Riggs Avenue

West Hartford, Conn.

Sigma Epsilon Phi, March 6

Class Hockey Team, '43; Sorority Dance Com- mittee, '4%; Sorority Play, '43; President of So- rority, '44; Secretary and Treasurer of Guild, '44; Class Hockey Team, '44; Senior Dance Commit- tee, '44: Book Club, '43, '44; Honorary Hockey Team, '44.

"Ruthie" . . . oh, dear . . . those gold bars . . . got a letter from Dick today.

EDITH L. BULLWINKEL 123 Selvage Avenue

West Englewood, N. J.

Theta Epsilon Nu, September 30

Class ['ice President, '43; Hall President, '44: Student Council, '44; Guild Representative, '43; Guild Candy Chairman, '44; Treasurer of Soror- ity, '44; Business Sta8 of Hack, '44; Book Club, '43, '44; Freshman Dance Committee, '43; Soror- ity Tea Committee, '44; International Relations Club, '44; Air Raid Warden, '43, '44; Tennis, '43, '44; Class Hockey Team, '43, '44; Honorary Hockey Varsity, '43, '44; Class Basketball Team, '43, '44; Student Activities Committee, '44; Sug- gestion Cowintittee, '44; Financial Committee,

"Edie" . . . You owe me a nickel . . . Honor roll head . . . Quiet on the Hall . . . Snatch a snack while you relax.

SoctaZ Ew&+ Committee, '&- "Fleet" . . . Whew's Mabel? . . , No. 17 . . . Fran is top-man . . . Second %rankie , . . Dimples. --

BARBARA NIEL,SON 40 Prospect Street, Apt. I311

East Orange, N. J.

Delta Sigma Sigma, October 8

Book Club, '43, '44; Chorus, '43, '44; President Chorus, '44; A.A. Board, '43; Washington's Day Program, '44; Centenary Ra&o Players, '44; Committee for A.A. Party, '44; Student Lounge Committee, '44; Senior Dance Committee, '44; Inter-Sorority Dance Committee, '44; Freshman Dance Committee, '43; Sergeant-at-arnas for Class, $44; Sorority Tea Committee, '44. First Rummie . . . Oh, my hair is dirty1 . . . Have you gor an extra Kleenex? Wot~ld you brush off my jacket?

RUTH TIETZ 403 Berkeley Avenue

Bloomfield, N. J.

Theta Epsilon Nu, May 19

Studcnt Council, '43; Hall President, '43; Senior Ltfe Sawing, '43; Air Raid Warden, '44; Director of Centenary Radio Players, '44; Class Basketball Team, '4; Student Lounge Committee, '44; SO- rority Dance Committe, '#; Dinner Club, '#. Second Rummie . . . Always hot for a joke . . . Know anything new? . . . 1 don't want to argue - but.

ELAYNE ROBB 1901 Walnut Street Philadelphia, Pa.

Theta Epsilon Nu, August 27

Spilled Ink, '43; Spilled Ink, Feature Editor, '44; Modern Dance, '43; Tennis, '43; Head of Arch- ery, '44; Centenary Players, '43; Centenary Radio Players, '44; International Relatiotls Club, '44; Hack Staff , '44; A.A. Party, '44. "E" . . . Where's a fourth for bridge? . . . I can't stand it . . . Goin' home this weekend . . . Second Priscilla of John Alden fame.

MARGUERITE TRIMMER 405 Moore Street

Hackettstown, N. J.

Delta Sigma Sigma, May 15

Sorority President, '44; Chorus, '44; Chorus Vice President, '43; Senior Dance Committee, '44; Commencement Committee, '44; Senior Life Saving, '43; Hack Staff, '44; May Queen, '44. What a voice! . . . Deanna Durbin's double . . . I believe i t . . . Those trips to New York . . . Can you stand the subways?

MARGARET PACE 1318 East p n d Street

Brooklyn, N. Y.

Theta Epsilon Nu, May 7

Book Club, '43; Canaera Club, '43; Class Fashion Show, '43; International Relations Club, 'qq; Representative of C.J.C. at Hofstra College Con- ference, '44; Senior Hockey, '44; Hack Staff, '44; Chairman Commenceinent and Invitations Com- mittee, '44.

"Marge" . . . Jitterbug . . . Sweet Pete . . . Can't hear you - What'd you say? . . . I can see your point, but.

ELIZABETH A. KEENE 2 188 Ocean Avenue

Brooklyn, N. Y.

Theta Epsilon Nu, May 1 I

Book Club, '43; Can~era Club, '43; Christmas Play, '43; Fashion Shoru, '43; Fire Warden, '43; Secretary of Class, '4; Business Manager o f Hack, '44; Sorority Tea Committee, '44; Ceizterzary Play- ers, 'qq; Modern Dance Recital, '43; Sorority Fashion Shoru, '44.

"Bette" . . . A tree grows i n Brooklyn . . . It's a howl . . . Ouija B o a ~ d . . . I can't hold i t in ~ n r ~ c h longer, Lids . . . Sure 1'11 do it.

HELEN WARCH 149 Hope Street

Ridgewood ,N. J ,


Sorority Secretary, 'G; Initiation Committee, '44; Chorus, '43, '++; Seilled Lnk Literary Staff , 'a; Hack StajJ, ' ~ q ; Camera Club, '4; Sorority Dance Committee, 'eg; Sorority Tea Committee, '44; Spanish Club, '4; Modem Dance Honors, '45; Student Activities Committee, '44; Air Raid Duty, '44; Guild Card Party Committee, '44; Semetary of the Boner Club, '44.

"Larnbie-Pie" . . . Do we have co cook alone? . . . Do these go alright together? . . . Human alarm clock.

GLORIA MAE WILLIS 1 1 g White Horse Pike

Haddon Heights, N. J.

Sigma Epsilon Phi, May 5

~oro~itfJ1 Beowta~y, '84; SpiIked Jmk, Adssisbml Editor, 'G; B@&k Litme S&#, '6 Sor(rvity P*, '45; cbltege Piby> 'a: Sc?ni~t Lift. $mi?& '4% CChom, . '48, '*: C&me~u G h b , "&% Kin CZu& '4& '45 Ifligation Commibtse, 'MI Lounge Cornminittee, '44; Swotr'Ey CTaa Committee, 4P4; C h o w Card Party IBo&miCZae, 'M.

Have a ~ c e Trippel . . . Who's calling, please . . . &, the villain . . . AJ.my8 knithg,

BETT'E RHODES x p L&yeau dw~nue

HawthorneJ IT. J.

nGe &&&8 sf *B, '& P~t'e~Jdwt OP .dL?f.,

c+bt~ g&~@@ Bmk;et&~ztl Tam, '&&, 'a: Capeah CQass BmM&& Taam, "4$+ Bmk&Qall 6*$ Tqam, ?&,: .?&@Wiv Hw* Glass Twm* 'B; Ec"lkay H . a n m q T-, 'a$; 'w Backq, F&m T;~II.wL, '&, ' ~ j A d . B a d d "E@$ &@m@ @&a, y; Pr&rrii&m B p w GI%&, 'lw, A5SC &&t3 sags, '.. ,m&&w- @Tw& 'u: P&isn S h y 'w. Yirg and Bette EowvaI . . , Get u£f Ule $~iX182(r . , . hw baby cl~ftres , . . & ta%1mm8 .. . . M ~ T ~ &h&*rn than Aprcii.

BEBE amas , %*- %& & k t

J"&&ol;t I%lefgh&* &. 3!.

. Theta &piIan XuI '@ctoXksS1~- f?g '

Ah. Rafd ward+%, '43; " C b @rgS '& a& DB&Q& Gtimm%&e* '43; tq?@eP1 I@&* '~6"* @mk Sb-B;J ' ~ s x 3 T ~ B I ~ W t%~&Z@t%~ "*; Gal& Ps&dsm& '44; Haid-kwk Zhmd#% 'a+ $ah. h &ow, W~~mge;r, "%.

Jeob Gmnard . . . lg US pa%, b~ &@ . . , ripe& . . . %og .all . . . Mary 'P* %ma as . . .3eezie @~&i&.

DOROTHY MACK 124 Prospect Street Jersey City, N. J.

Theta Epsilon Nu, June g

Guild Iiepre~enlative, '44: Chorzls, '43, '44; Class Hockey Teani, '44; Senior Life Saving, '42, '43, '44; Water Ballet, '42; Air Raid Warden, '44. "Dotsy" . . . Snow's in the air . . . I just love to sew . . . One man girl, and what a man.

NANCY NELSEN 184-65 Midland Parkway Jamaica Estates, N. Y.

Theta gpsilon Nu

Chorus, '43, '44; Librarian for Chorus, '44; Dt~z- ner Club, '44: Fashion Show, '44; Peith Fashion Show, '44. Miss Bedford Springs . . . What did he say? . . . What did you do? . . . Has gobs of love for the Navy . . . "Promises."

EDITH SMITH 1516 Sheridan Lane

Norristown, Pa.

Tbeta Epsilon Nu, September 4

Editor of Hack, '&; Treasurer of Glass, '4; Hockey Team, 'q, 'a; Honorary aockey Team, 43; Basketball Team, '43, '44; Freshman Dance Committee, '43; Chief Fire Warden, '4; Camcra Club, '43; Sorority Dance Committee, '4; SO- roritjr Tea Committee, '44; Tennis Toumamen~ , '43, '4; Tennis Honors, '49; Calisthenics Honors, '45; Guild Curd Party, '4$; Inter-Sorority Dance Committee, '44.

"Jonni" . . . Say, Mabel . . . glass-bottom boa& . . . Where did X put that forty cents? . . . Hair that bounces . . . You be Frank and I'll be Ernest. .

Theta Epsilan Nu, September 9.5

Treasurer of C k s , '48; BmketbaU Pmsiityy '43, '44, Wacky Varsity* $& C&m9 '@* '44: SSC. - s tuzr~~n f GouaaY, % 'w, Praidemt &dent CWR- cid, IJS 'a; Peiftt Fwhiola S%lorer, 'w Fire W a d e n , *43, '& Xin C k b , '4$, 'w, M~MWLZ Show, '43; M k t r t ? ~ ; ~ of Gwetno%h C U ~ L % ~ '@.

"Btw . . . TJ'S,O . . . WouIrInmt if be woslderf.tll if had men an Gampas? . , . Those air- +I lettess from F m k . . . I'll haw to go and see my gmridmafher,

PEGGY WINSTON 215-15 86th Avenue

Queens Village, N. Y.


Clms Sergeant-at-arms, '43: Initiatiort Co??trnit- tee, '44; Sorority T e a Contmittee, '44; Spilled Ink Uwiness Srafl, '44; Hack Staff, '44; Swim- ming Manager, '44; Basketball Class Team, '44; Senior I.ife Saving, '44; Book Club, '44; Student Lounge Committee, '4.4; Trophy Contest, '43; Treasurer of Boner Club, '44; Fashioti Show, '43.

Yorlr old Daddy says ---- . . . Who wants to play bridge? . . . Who wants to go downtown for supper? . . . Hey, Pack and Midge.

JEAN PACKER sod Rutgem P k e

Nutley, HI. J.

Delta Sigma Sigma, Octctbw $6

SOM* Dawe; O s m ~ I f f m ~ '&; Qlm BasketbaU Team, '48, ' ~ i CMS Pockgr TFZRI~~, w, Sbror- ity &wehv7 'H.

V "Pa&" . . . X e w ~ ' t stand it . , . Frank Sinawa for tMllpaper . . . Rkh md the Marines . . . What a laugh,

MADELEINE BATES 524 Eleventh Avenue

Bethlehem, Pa.

Theta Epsilon Nu, June i g

Varsity Basketball, '43, '44; Varsity Hockey, '43, '44; Athletic Board, '44: Spanish Club Secretary, '44; Sorority Tea Committee, '44; Tennis Man- ager, '44; Chorus, '43, '44; Commencement Com- mittee, '44; Hack Staff, '44: Tennis Tournament, '43, '44.

"Midge" . . . Oh, Son . . . Frank Sinatra . . . Bow ties . . . A guy named Bro . . . The bathtub soprano . . . Hey, Pack.

NANCY SHELLY 517 High Street Pottstown, Pa.

Theta Epsilon Nu, October 18

Book Club, '43, '44; Book Club Treasurer, '44; Centenar)! Radio Players, '44; Spilled Ink Staff, '44; Sorority Tea Coticmittee, '44; International Rrlations Cluh, '44; Spanish Cl t~b, '44; Badmin- ton Club, '44.

Somewhere a voice is calling . . . A hospital ship just came in . . . Ed dear . . . Guess 1'11 go home this weekend . . . Alec.

CYNTHIA ANN WIGHT 222 Forest Avenue Glen Ridge, N. J.


Spanish Club Treasurer, '44; International Re- lations Club, Sergeant-at-arms, '44; Class Hockey Team, '43, ' 4 ; School Play, '44; Tennis Tourna- ment, '44; Book Club, '44; School Fashion Show, '43; Class Motto Committee, '44: Sorority Fash- ion Show, '44; Badminton Club, '43.

"Cyn" . . . burpie . . . T h e eighth dwarf . . . I'm getting fat . . . Hey, where is our maid?

JANE SNYDER 143 - 10 Sanford Avenue

Flushing, N. Y.


Hockey Team, '43, '44; Basketball Team, '43, '44; Senior Basketball Hend, '44; Tennis Tourna- ment, '44; Inter-Sorority Committee, '44; Spilled Ink Stag, '44; Sorority Tea Committee, '44; SO- rority Fashion Show, '44; Badminton Club, '43; Honorary Varsity Basketball, '43, '4; Air Raid Runner, '44; Student Lounge Committee, '44.

Army brat . . . Basketball star . . . Amherst has its prospects . . . Darn that mail-hox . . . "Lighter-than-air."

SHIRLEY ROUNDS 50 Fairmount Avenue

Clifton, N. J.

Sigma Epsilon Phi, July 5

<,amera Club, '43; Sorority Dance Committee, '43; Student Council, '44; Hack Staff, '44; Stu- dent Lounge Comnsittee, '43.

"Shirt" . . . Where is my toothbrush? . . . 1 like red no matter what color i t is . . . Ellie, lets go to bed.

ELINOR COLE 26 Ellsworth Avenue

Trenton, N. J.

Sigina Epsilon Phi, February 1 1

International Relations, '43; Chairman Inter- Sorority Dance, '44; Spilled Ink, '44: Hack StaD, '44; Senior Life Saving, '43; Vice President So- rority, '44; Sorority Play, '43; Air Raid Warden, '44; Tennis Tournament, '44; Sorority Dance Contmittee, '43.

"Ellie" . . . Who's got some food? . . . Blonde Bomber . . . "You were meant for me." . . . "My Old Kentucky Home" . . . Lafayette - We are here.

MARCARET M ~ U L U ~ gB Colo&l Terrace

Mutl@y N. J.

Delta 3iigpw Sigma, May Ir

Sa7m4Q Twmtwera '44; B A L : ~ $$a& '&: S~&evt Loa".g~ ;c*Mnm.#@e, 's; Tea Commit&=, SQWF ity, 's; Boner CZua, '4; LVe" $e@~y4 '4%-

"MW" . . , H 0 1 ~ J&fi . . . TOXI Shhk $1 ~ k l l he long enough by. June? . . . Oh, Pug . . . Walking Q~rb'es hose.

' EVELYN SCHUTZMAN 28 1-4 Baynard Boulem~d

Wihington, De1

Ddta S i p a Sigma, November 18

Book Club, '4%; Badnxi&%on Club, "&; M & m Dame Elonors, 'g; EGasf ZI06kq Team, '43; So- rority Play* '43; I~ternatioml Retatdam CClub, '&; Sfianish CEub, 'G dmt'sfice ;Pay Prdgram, '44; PewL Karbor Day Pro@anb '44: C b MoEBD Committke, 'w Tea Committee for Sorod%y, '4; Fm&ion Show, '4; May Peeep '45.

"Ertie"' . . . Long distance phone calls . . . G.M:T.F. . . . hschutz . . . 1% pt to dcs my extra work.

INA BERKELEY a69 Cmad Avennc

Lawrence, L. I., M,- Y.

@illad Isk Stuff, '4; Ivztmtianul A~la#ms Cl@b, ,,'a; $bob Ckb, '43, '44: Cmztmzy Radio PEa2em, '4; Centenary Players, '#; BBadm59tbn Club, '43.; S~rm-ity Ten Comw&&er 'w Cam- iniftek for ~Jms aotto, '%; dtajzbtstfce buy PPO- gram, '7s Business GommStt~re Scko~I PI@, '4;

- HacE S ~ , '44.

c.B.5. Mliag North Africa . . . Oh*' that hather cut, . . Who% got my foodll . . . R i m ! Kissgl Idjmgsl

VIRGINIA GEORGE 317 Dodd Street

East Orange, N. J.

Sigma Epsilon Phi, May 29

French Club, '43; Book Club, '44; Golf, '44; Head of Senior Horse Back Riding, '44; Chnir- man of Committee for Sorority Dance, '43; Mod- ern Dance Group, '43, '44; Fwst Aid, '43, '4-1; Sorority Tea Committee, '44; French Cabaret, '43; Horseback Riding, 43, '44; May, Queen Com- mittee, '4; Outing Club, '44.

PATRICIA MTHITF, 16 Columbus Avenue

Montclair, N. J.

Sigma Epsilon Phi, September 1 2

Glee Club, '43; Spanish Club, '44: Book Club, '43, '44; Chairman of Decorations for Senior Dance, '44; Annual Art Awnrd, 1st prize, '43: Ken Club; Treasurer of Diok, '44.

"Pat" . . . Oh those men, when will I make up my mind? . . . Long time no see Mort . . . Don't rush me.

"Ginny" . . . Sophistication plus . . . Veronica Lake hairdo . . . "Where are your Children?" . . . Often seen behind an easel.

BETTY DICKINSON 36 Frederick Street

Montclair, N. J.

Sigma Epsilon Phi, April 29

Book Club, '43; Book Club Secretary, '44: Art Editor of Hack, '44; Business Manager Spilled Ink, '44; Air Raid Warden, '43, '44; Inter- Sorority Darzce Committee, '44; Sorority Play, '43; Sorority Tea Committee, '44.

MARION WATERS Chester

New Jersey

Theta Epsilon Nu, February 1 2

Fire Warden, '43; Book Club, '43; Book Club President, '44; Chairman of Red Cross Drive, '4.1; Financial Chairman of Student Activities, '44; Chorus, '43, '4.1; Peith Chaplnin, '44.

Enough food for a grocery store . . . Oh, gosh, I can't get this . . . She makes me so mad . . . Knows the price of eggs.

"Betty" . . . True to Ed . . . Following in the footsteps of Peter Arno . . . Just had a fat discussion with Knappy.

JEAN H0PPMA.N l g o ~ Watchursg Avenue

Plainbid, I??. J.

st&&$ cozsnal, '$3; ceasew;.;Y ~ t b y w s ~ *+g Centenary &ad& PJayerst 'a? BCjoL CRrb, '45$ 'M: Fahi06 Show Gom~herrtud~~1, ';18, 'M~ @oror- ity Phy, '$8; S~r&riQ Strgewd-at-am, "a; Sore&y Essay O?'r?li$sst, '433. &cw?iiO? Bamce Corn

Tkn auergfr . . . Dftl atryone hear a gust fox me? . . . MT. H~ffnaan . . . O'a,,I had 2 wander- ful time.

ELEANQR E W ~ I N E ~gt j Melrose Sweet Radegter, M.. Y .

"E.E," . . . HQW fs Sev6ns thee _day% ?. , . . Usually grinning . . , Ts z ~ p W y pig downtown?

I - JANE PAUL

344 Hudson Street Phillipsburg, N. J.

Delta Sigma Sigma, October 24

Camera Club, '43; Book Club, '44; First Aid, '43, '44; Sorority Tea Committee, '44; Modern Dance Group, '44.

Anyone got a glass of water? . . . Why worry? . . . I'm hungry . . . Nothing cheap about Paul.

JOYCE L. WILLEVER 5 lo McCartney Street

Easton, Pa.

Theta Epsilon Nu, November 12

Intemat<~nal Relations Club, '45, Vice President Ifit~rnational Relatiom Club, 'a; Chorus, '44; Book Chb , 'w Oh, what you said . . . Guess I11 be hittin' the trail hame again . . . Oh, Janie . . . Bob is top man,

RUTH KAMMELHOR 27 Columbus Avenue

Montclair, N. J.

Sigma Epsilon Phi, April 1 I

Associate Editor Hack, '4; Spilled Ink Stafl, '43, '44; Centenary Radio Players, '44; Essay Contest, '43; Sorority Chaplin '44; Student Facully Repre- sentative, ' H ; Sorority Play, '43; School Play, '44; French Club, '44; Sergeant-at-arms, French Club, 'qq; French Cabaret, '44; International Re- lations Club, '44; Hofstra Conference Repre- sentatrue, '44; Book Club, '44; Dance Committee,

'44.

"Leo" . . . Part time angel . . . Great for a bull session . . . Flowers, candy, etc.

THEZA EXSTEIN 365 West End Avenue

New York, N. Y.

French Club, '43, '44; French Club, Vice Presi dent, '44; French Cabaret, '43, '4.4: Sorority Play, '43; Christmas Pageant, '43; School Play, '44; Spanish Club, '44; International Relations Club, '4; Modern Dance Honors, '43; Head Fire Warden, '44; Spilled Ink , '44; First Aid Squad,

'421

"Tee" , . . Those A's . . . Hair ribbons . . . French reeler.

MARCIA YTTERBERG 241 Hollywood Avenue

Crestwood, N. Y.

MARGU

E

RITE RETTEW 332 Greenwood Avenue

Wyncote, Pa.

Theta Epsilon Nu, March 29

4ctive at Dickinson College: Spanish Club, '44; Hockey Teanz, '44.

Little Sir Echo . . . Now the way we did i t a t

Sigma Epsilon Phi, October I 1 Dickinson was - . . . Always busy studying Chemistry . . . Likes 'em tall.

lnternatioizcrl Relations Club, '45, '44; Book Club, '44; Basketball Team, '43, '44; Dinner Club, '44; Sorority Tea Cominittee, '44; Hockey Team, '43.

Do you want to argue . . . What did we have in Psych? . . . Strioed P'T's . . . Hey, fellows.

MURIEL DOCHTERMANN 232 West Tremont Avenue

New York City

Delta Sigma Sigma, January 16

C h o w , '45; Camera Club, '43; Spilled Ink Staff, '43; S.H.S., '43; Cat Play, '4; Spilled lmk Circu- lation Manager, '4: First Rid Squad, "43: Book Club, '44.

"Doc" . . . Let's get up a petition . . . another S.H.S. . . . Who"$ got a butt? . . . that liquid diet.

BARB-4R.4 DANZIGER 870 TiVestfield Avenue

Elizabeth, N. J.

Sigma Epsilon Phi, August 17 Book Club, '44; Camera Club, '43; S.H.S., '43; Spanisla Club, '44.

"Dan" . . . S.H.S. . . . Hey, Doc . . . Plaid Shirts . . . How about a reunion?

LILLIAN BECKER 644 Belvidere Avenue

Phillipsburg, N. J.

Sigma Epsilon Phi, April 2 0

Chorus, '43, '44; Book Club, *44; Spilled Ink Staff , '44; Hack Staff, '4; Inter-Sorority Committee, '44; Setzior Life Saving, '43; Air Raid Warden, '43, '44; Badininton Club, '43; Water Ballet, '44; Outing Club, '44.

"Lynn" . . . tickles the ivory . . . He's my guy . . . Efficient secretary . . . Hittin' the trail for Easton.

PHYLLIS HENDERSON 7 I Main .Street

Woodbridge, N. J.

Delta Sigma Sigma, August I !j

Chorus, '43, '44; C l w Dance Committee, '43; Sorority Tea Committee, ,'M; Outing Club, '44.

"Phil" . . . that laugh . . . For the lava "Pete" . . . fulla fun.

STELLA TARABICOS 1306 Lovering Avenue

Wilmington, Del.

Sigma Epsilon Phi, September 15

Basketball Parsity Teain, '43; Honornry Varsity Team, '43; l3asketbnll Varsily, '44.

A cake a day keeps the Dr. away . . . She loves them all . . . had numerous systems for working things out . . . are you crazy?

SHIRLEY DEMERATH 825 Elins Avenue

Elkins Park, Penn.

Sigma Epsilon Phi, April 13

Freshman Dance Committee, '43; Sorority Dance Committee, '43; Senior Dance Committee, '44.

"Shirl" . . . "Oh, those Friday night suppers!" . . . "If I don't get a letter soon, I'm not going to be able to read" . . . Let's go to N. Y.

JACQUELINE M. WEST 67 Eagle Rock Way

Montclair, N. J.

Theta Epsilon Nu

Sorority Fashion Show, '44; Book CIub, '44: Sorority Dance Committee, '43, '44; May Court, '43; Room Contest Cotnmittee, '44.

"Jackie" . . . Go West young lady . . . Oh, that course . . . left school books for orange blossoms.

DOROTHY MOONEY 7 I I Tenth Avenue

Bethlehem, Pa.

Theta Epsilon Nu, April 8

Guild Representative, 'g; Chorus, '43, '44; Book Club, '44; Sorority Sergeant-at-arms, '44; Sorority Tea Committee, '44; Spilled Ink Stafl, '43, '44; S.H.S., '43; Librarian Chorus, '44; Class Hymn Committee, '44; Sorority Fashion Show, ' g ; Fashion Show, '44.

"Dotty" . . . bridge . . . open-house . . . always late to parties . . . sports a Lambda Chi pin I can't stand it.

PHOEBE 'TutFILLA%SD 7 I Wmhi~?g.tan S q ~ m SO.

Naw Yark, Ly, 3%

beptember L?

G&tlsJ b, '44; &m+taszift for gym elmgifJ "48,

W; 3-dS '4: G ~ E W S ~ P7ay&fs8 "$4; G&l& '4% ha %erj~u%lp" . , , 'Wrter wuare cute?!' . . .1 speqt 8 good p ? t b n af hef %fa En tbe' u b q . . . talent4 m d d m .

BETTY PKEGEK HECHT 1165 East Seventh Street

Brooklyn, New York

big^, Q s ~ Q ~ Phi . - 8 '

Did p d d6 par t i ~ g k ' ~ W % ' a ? . . - , k a q w, . . . EaliBrnia here 5 &me , ., , %&by- . ,

YOUR SHADOWS LIVE ON We, the class of 1944, being of sound mind and bocly, do declare this to be

our last' will and testament. We do hereby give and bequeath: TO CENTENARY our heartfelt thanks for all it has given us and our hope that

Centenary's traditions will carry on in the future as they have carried on for us. TO PRESIDENT and MRS. ANDERSON our gratitude for their help and kind

assistancc uuring this year. TO MISS H I G H T our thanks for her careful guidance as our dean. TO the FRESHMAN CLASS an appreciation of what i t means to becoiue Seniors

and our wishes for a successful year. NANCY BRIERLEY'S leadership qualities to the president of next year's Senior

Class. PEGGY WINSTON'S, MIDGE BATES', and JEAN PACKER'S fondness for

Frank Sinatra to Anita Cordes. EVELYN BAHR'S skill with the "bent teaser" to Gini Blakeslee. SHIRLEY ROUND'S subtle humor to Grace nrewster and Marion Albrecht. MARGE PACE'S love of arguments to Mary Jane Conover. INA BERKELEY'S black hair to Kathleen McDonough. BETTY GLENN'S disposition to Barbara Morrison. ELLIE BOGERT'S naturally blonde hair to Patti Green. THEZA EXSTEIN'S white snood to Shirley Cupp. MAC McCALLUM'S clothes sense to Barbara Hubbell. DOROTHY DEAKIN'S determination to Doris Sorg. R U T H KAMMELHOR'S ability to be at an 8: 10 class with minutes to spare

to Beverly Lazar. ELLIE COLE'S quiet manner to Mary Jane Stover and Jane Ancona. EVIE SCHUTZMAN'S extensive vocabulary to Barbara Huxley and her men to

Louise Soule. JANE PAUL'S serenity to Janis Haines. SHIRLEY DEMERATH'S willfulness to Ida May Waterman. LOUISE JONKER'S and BETTY DICKINSON'S love of mice to Elaine Burk-

hardt and Ruth Lozier. ELEANOR ERSKINE'S silent visitations to Jane MacLardy. BETTE KEENE'S interest in Hackettstown to Barbara Mercer, Joyce Apgar,

Hutson Weber, Lyndall Coleman, and Jean Klopman. JEAN VAN FLEET'S dimples to Jean Roy. BARBARA SEELY'S decisiveness to Elsie Ryon. NANCY SHELLY'S characteristic voice to Ruth Schiller. CYNTHIA WIGHT'S lady-like burp to Alys Reese ancl her small stature to

; I Lois Barnes. JANE SNYDER'S basketball ability to Marilyn11 Kohart, Ruth Stengelin, and

Judy Edwards. MARCIA YTTERBERG'S voice on the hall to Josephine Griffith and her atti-

tude towards the faculty to Bebe Hill. MARIE STRICKLER'S frankness to Jane Clarke. JOYCE WILLEVER'S quietness to Dottie Harris and Ginny Haggett. JONNI SMITH'S nickname to Jean Collins. JEAN HOFFMAN'S cheery spirit in the morning to Margaret McCraven. BETTE RHODES' ability to mess up a recipe to the Kulp twins.

44 STELLA TARABICOS' and HELEN WAKCH'S flirting ability to Virginia

Egolf and Clare Goldberg.

GLORIA WILLIS' vocal accomplishments to Florence Haroosch. BEBE CHILDS' rhythm to Janet Sherman and her worries over Jack Leonard

to Ann Bechtel. ELAINE ROBB'S bridge games in the lounge to Adele Moore and Virginia

Cleveland. ANNE FARRAR'S vivaciousness to Arlene De Shazo. MARGUERITE RETTEW'S dates to Marjorie Duerr. LILLIAN BECKER'S blind date worries to Betty Barnes. PHYLLIS HENDERSON'S laugh to Betty Hall. NANCY NELSON'S curiosity to Doris Kimble. DOROTHY MACK'S trials and tribulations due to entering in February to

Dot Stewart, Kay Remsen, Audrey Linclblom, Lois Denton, Barbara Gold- smith, Viola Holle, Charlotte La Bar, Gloria Lempe, Mary Ellen Lyle, Helen ~ u r p h i , Esther Nelson, Edna Pear, Ruthanne Rodgers, Anna Simmons, Bar- bara Wheatley, and Betty Wilkinson.

WINNIE TIETZ'S job of walking Smokey to Mary Ann Davis. BARBARA NIELSON'S friendliness to Betty Wurtzel and Betty Lou Seely. ERNA and DORA OSKARSDOTTIR'S quick adaptation to American ways to

Genevieve Diaz, Phoebe Parry-Jones, and Frida Mekkinos. PATRICIA ST. GEORGE'S knowledge of international affairs to Janet Cady. CHRYS MAYER'S practical jokes to Hope Hersey and Lucille Bennett. JANET HAPGOOD'S love of the outdoors to Lois Sd~ilke, Phyllis Rung# and

Gloria Hansen. LOISE FISHER'S double-jointed hips to Dottie Osha. BUNNY TAYLOR'S rapidity in eating to Libby Lowe. PHOEBE WILLARD'S fondness for Mr. Dilts to Barbara Banks. DOT MOONEY'S knitting needles to Dot Roller. BARBARA DANZIGER'S femininity to Ann Sternberger and her place in the

Biltmore to Pat Mahan, Judy Wyllie, and Joan Foley. MARION WATERS' capability to Emilie Douglass and Nancy Anderson. MURIEL DOCHTERMANN'S cutting of classes to Janet Cheesman. JACQUIE MONTGOMERY'S classes in the new building to Barbara Wakefield

and Jean Walborn. BETTY PREGER'S long trips West to Carolyn Wheeler. EDITH BULLWINKEL'S sincerity to Jean Stickel. LYNN GIFFORD'S sophistication to Beverly Boudinot and Gloria Hackeling. PAT WHITE'S and GINNY GEORGE'S prize winning room to Beverly Ward

and Marie Sutter. R U T H MORRIS' neatness to Chick Corell. MARGUERITE TRIMMER'S daily trip from downtown in a straight course

due to Senior privileges to Janet Nyhuis, Betty Swenson, Pat Palmer, and Lois :.kuge~man. In testimony whereof we have herewith subscribed our names to this, our last

will and testament, at Hackettstown, New Jersey, this ninth day of June, 1944, A.D.

T H E SENIOR CLASS Centenary Junior College Hackettstown, New Jersey

Signed, sealed, and published by the Class of 1944, o ~ l r last will and testament, who at our request, in our presence, in the presence of each other, subscribed our names as witnesses thereto.

EVELYN BAHR 45 BEBE CHILDS

FUTURE GLIMPSES

R Y INA BERKELEY AND ELINOR COI.E

We prophesy that the following will be the topic of conversation anlong the leading columnists in 1954.

Mr. and Mrs. North America let's go to press . . . Flash . . . Those gals about town JANE SYNDER, S H I R T ROUNDS ancl ELINOR COLE were seen relaxing and reminiscing al the Hotel Pennsylvania. PEG WINSTON of "The Advice to the Lovelorn" program breezed in to give then1 a few off-the-record tips to her oltl friends. She also informed them that NlIDCCE BATES, BETTE KEENE, MARGARET McCALLUM, BETTY PREGER, and ELEANORE BOGERT were very l~apy>ily married, thanks to hcr advice given when they were young ancl impressionable.

We have attended Inany shows starring JEAN HOFFMAN and R U T H TIETZ respectively. Also have enjoyed hearing R/IARGUERITE TRIMMER sing, with PHOEBE WILLARD as her accompanist, at the Metropolitan Opera House.

DOROTHY DEAKIN has recently been elected Chief of Police of this city . . . She is the first woman to obtain this position. When asked to what she attributed her success, Miss Deakin replied, "My success is due to the year I spent as President of Upper North Hall."

T h e contest for "Miss Secretary of America" is still in progress with SHIRLEY DEMERATH, R U T H MORRIS, MARIE STRICKLER, and BETTY GLENN tying for first place. INA BERKELEY'S new radio program, including chose three fa~nous radio stars, JEAN VAN FLEET, LOUISE JONKER, and BARBARA NIELSON will make its debut over a coast to coast hook-up next week.

T h e art exhibition at the Museum of Art, which includes the excellent works of BETTY DICKINSON, VIRGINIA GEORGE, ANNE FARRAR, and PAT WHITE, has received favorable comments froin the critics.

This year PAT ST. GEORGE is first in the Social Register; with BEBE CHILDS running a close second.

BARBARA DANZIGER and CYN WIGHT are racing with time on their experiment for a bigger and better "height pill" before they grow too old to care.

JANET HAPGOOD is making a tour of the country with her famous hockey team. ELEANOR ERSKINE is accompanying her in order to keep the girls physically fit.

JOYCE WILLEVER is deep in the throes of writing a book on "How to Become Healthy and Stay Healthy."

BUNNY TAYLOR has the intriguing position of food taster in STELLA TARABICOS's restaurant. The food must be excellent for Bunny is gaining rapidly.

LYNN GIFFORD still maintains the position of queen of the cover girls, while EVIE SCHUTZMAN is giving her all as a Varga Model.

ELAYNE ROBB with the aid of LOU FISHER ancl CHRYS MAYER, has superseded Elsa Maxwell for having the best parties of them all.

NANCY SHELLY has reached the height of her ambition upon becoming chief script writer for the "True Story" program.

DOROTHY MOONEY held the longest filibuster on record in Congress. Her talk lasted twenty clays and twenty nights. Congresswoman BARBARA SEELY announced her opposition most emphatically to Miss Mooney's statements, when the filibuster was completed. HELEN WARCH assumed her usual role of pacifier and succeeded in calming the opposing parties.

BETTE RHODES is doing her best to cook for Virgil, but still maintains her position as heacl of the "BONER CLUB."

Notables about town . . . the nation's pin-up girl is still NANCY NELSON. MARGE PACE is hitting a new high in a jitterbug contest. LYNN BECKER is tickling the ivories as accompanist to the Lafayette orchestra. The world's most eminent Cllild Psychologist, MARGUERITE RETTEW, is opening new offices in this city. For that well-groomed look, most women go to JANE PAUL'S Beauty Salon. Mrheil the knock is heard upon your door, the first of the month, you may rest assured that it is EDITH BULLWINKEL, collecting money on those unpaid bills. Now can you tell me what a lovely girl like NANCY BRIERLEY is doing demonstrating the use of the newest stove models? Stu- dents under the careful supervision of MARION WATERS soon join THEZA EXSTEIN's famous round table discussion. JONNI SMITH is Business Man- ager of the publication, "Lover, Where Can You Be?" GLO WILLIS is head of advertising for the same magazine, and R U T H KAMMELHOR is editor. JEAN PACKER is the winner of the "Most Faithful Frank Sinatra Fan Con- test." All the best dressed women buy their clothes at the fashionable Fifth Avenue shop run by DOROTHY MACK and EVIE BAHR. PHYLLIS HENDERSON is the salesgirl with the objective attitude, in MARCIA YTTER- BERG'S ever famous bakery.

Latest reports have it that MURIEL DOCHTERMANN just called another C.J.C. alumnae meeting at the Stockholm. Here's to bigger and better reunions in this year, 1954.

GIVE us A SENIOR LIKE THIS AND . . . I

Hair Lynn Gifford, Ina Berkeley

.............................................................................................. Eyes C h r Mayer

Eyebrows .......................

.............. .Evie Bahr

....................................................................................... Smile J e n Van Fleet

Hands ....................................................... Gloria Willis, Helen Warch

............................................................................................... Poise Betty Glenn

............................................................ Brains Edith Bullwinkel, Ruth Morris

Athletic Ability .........................................................................Jane Snyder

linor Cole, Barbara Seely

ac McCallum, Anne Farrar

........................................................................... Sense of Humor Louise Fisher

....................................................................................... Generous Bette Rhodes

Happy-go-lucky an Packer

NAME KNOWN FOR

E v e l y ~ Bahr Madeline Bates Lillian Becker Ina Berkeley Eleanore Bogert Nancy Brierley Edith Bullwinkel Bebe Childs

the skin you love to touch letters from Bro tickling the ivories cables Blue Grass earrings scholarship giving feather cuts

Elinor Cole style

LJSUALLY SEEN PET LOVE

in room E in shirt tails rearranging her room in bed smiling over Bob's letters dining room collecting money sneaking food out of the dining room jitterbugging

sun glasses listening to Erankie red hair p: ~--ct*i c. B. S. ... :%' * that cameo1 pictures of men ice cream Jack Leonard

Ella Fi tzgerald

USUALLY SEEN PET LOVE NAME ICNOWN FOR with Doc Barbara Danziger

Dorothy Deakin Shirley Demerath Be~ty Dickinson

plaid shirt hair do's

Biltmore Benny Goodman mail

in the movies Sweety-Py's her walk

in room 97 with food College Shop wandering

art Biltmore photography long fingernails jitterbugging company

Muriel Docktermann Eleanor Erskine Theza Exstein

reunions stockings hair bo~vs dancing

with Fish gesticulating reading Russ's letters

Anne Farrar I ~ u i s e Fisher Virginia George Marilynn Gifford Elizabeth Glenn Janet Hapgood Phyllis Henderson Jean Hoffman Louise Jonker Ruth Kammelhor Elizabeth Keene Dorothy Mack Anida hfayer Margaret McCallum

snappy personality practical jokes exotic appearance painting

bracelets beauty basketball outing club fooling with Jane dramatics innocence

second floor typing room p~aising Sky T o p with feet on desk with Mr. Hottmaf~ with the gang ~ v i th Tee heading for S~OLI t's writing Art redecorating a t the keyboard new building talking smiling asking for sipees playing bridge College Shop whipping by drinking water in California squeezing lemons taking showers lounge with Ellie making posters on the phone

dancing sports Army Air Corps the stage you know! southern accent to eat

writing hlond locks ~vaking people up journalism

weekends fooling Hap June1 married life

c ~ o t ~ ~ e s 'Y dancing

her tales Jacqueline hfontgome~ Dorothy Mooney Roth Morris Nancy Nelsen Barbara Neilsen Margaret Pace Jean Packer Jane Paul Betty Preger Marguri te Rettelv Bette Rhodes Elayne Robb Shirley Rounds Patricia St. George

Easter that Lieu tenant a good time Marines? Navy pictures of Frankie painting earrings you know! I : lo P.M. "Bette and Virg forel

sweetness Pin-up girl kleenex jitterl~ugging her laugh fooling with Phil her rings dozen courses original o ~ t f i t s clothes sense of humor

mail bridge Lanz clothes men1 bangs Alabama

hair ribbons beauty preparations "quiet on the hall"

Evelyn Schu tzman Barbara Seely Nancy Shelly Edith Smith Jane Snyder Marie Strickler Stella Tarabicos Bunny Taylor Ruth Tietz Marguerite Trimmer Jean Van Fleet*

# !

typing room calling "Cyn!" with her namesake writing letters doing ECO studying chewing milk with Smokey

her voice fascinating eyes Army insignias talking in her sleep food pounding butts laugh

radio pictures of airplanes saving boxes True Story R.A.F. Icelanders

voice clea ts

3rd floor practicing putting her hair up

music cracking gum

Helen 'Warch Marion Waters Patricia White Cynthia Wight Phoebe Willard Gloria Willis Joyce Willever Peggy Winston Marcia Ytterberg

those two a.m. talks wearing gloves to bed grimacing diminutiveness music knitting going home laugh basketball

lounge typing room Post Office gazing a t Petie running by at the switchboard in the bath tub in shirt tails

bridge music V-mail sleeping cokes going home relaxing True Story

talking eating

THE CLASS OF

NANCY ANDERSON

JOYCE APGAR

BARBARA BANKS

ELIZABETH BARNES

Lors BARNES

ANN BECHTEL LUCII.LE BENNETT

VIRGINIA BLAKESLEE

BEVERLY BOUDINOT

GRACE BREWSTER ELAINE BURKHARDT

JANET CADY

JANET CHEESMAN

JANE CLARKE

VIRGINIA CLEVELAND

LYNDALL COLEMAN

JEAN COLLINS

MARY JANE CONOVER . ~ N I T A CORDES

CLARA CORELL

SHIRLEY CUPP

MARY ANN DAVIS

LOIS DENTON ARLENE DESHAZO GENEVIEVE DIAZ

DORA OSKARS

ERNA OSKARS

PATRICIA PALMER

PHOEBE PARRY- JONES

EDNA PEAR

ALYS REESE

CATHERINE REMSEN

R~JTHANNE RODGERS

DOROTHY ROLLER

JEAN ROY

PHYLLIS RUNG

ELSIE RYON

LOIS SCHILKE

RUTH SCHELER BETTY Lou SEELY JANET SHERMAN

ANNA SIMMONS

DORIS SORG LOUISE SOULE

RUTH STENGELIN

ANN STERNBERGER DOROTHY STEWART

JEAN STICKEL MARY JANE STOVER

MARIE SUTTER

BETTY SWENSON

BARBARA WAKEFIELD JEAN WALBORN

BEVERLY WARD

IDA MAY WATERMAN HUTSON WEBER

BARBARA WHEATLEY CAROLYN WHEELER

B E ~ Y WILKINSON BETTY WURTZEL

JUDY WYLLIE

FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS

President JEAN STICKEL

Vice President NANCY ANDERSON

Secretary DOROTHY HARRIS

Treasurer . DOROTHY ROLLER

- --

I

I

I

i f

ACTIVITIES

DELTA SIGMA SIGMA SORORITY Founded i n 1861

Colors - Gold and White

FIRST AND SECOND TERM OEFICEKS

Preszdend MARGUERITE TRIMMER

Vice Preszdent EVELYN BAHR

Treasurer MARGARET MCCALLUM Secretary JEAN PACKER

Sergeant-at-arms and Chaplain LOUISE JONKER

SORORES

: I Eighty-Third Anniversary

Inter-Sorority Dance - February 12, Sorority Head - Evelyn Bahr Splash Party for new freshmen 'Tea to welcome new freshmen

SIGMA EPSILON PHI SORORITY I? Founded in 1875

Colors - Gold and Black

FIK5 1' AND SECOND T E R M OFFICERS

P ? ~ $ l d e n l I < C I ~ H b101<1<15

SORORES MARILYN KOHART

BEVERLY LAZAR

RUTH LOZIER PATRICIA MAHAN

ADEL.E MOORE

BARUARA MORRISON

DOROTHY OSHA

BETTY PREGER

ALYS REECE

MARGUERITE RETTEW SHIRLEY ROUNDS

PHYLLIS RIJNG Brr ry Lorr SEELY

DORIS SORG

MARY JANE STOVER

BETTY SWENSON STEL1.A TARARICOS

JEAN WALBORN

BEVERLY WARD

IDA MAY WATERMAN PAT W H I . ~ GLORIA WILLIS HUTSON WEBEK BETTY WURTZEL

MARCIA YTTERBERG

SPLASH PARTY, Wednesday Evening, March 8 STEVENS CHOIR BUFFET SUPPER, Saturday, February 12

SWEETHEART BALL

THETA EPSILON N U SORORITY Founded 1880

Colors - Gold and Blue OFFICERS

....................... .................................. President ... DOROTHY DEAKIN ................................................................ Vice President BETTY GLENN

.............................................................. Treasurer EDITH BULLWINKEL

........... ..................... Secretary ........................... .:. ... HELEN WARCH

.................................................... Sergeant-at-A rms DOROTHY MOONEY

Chaplain ................................................................. M A R I O N WATERS

SORORES

Seniors MADELINE BATES

LILLIAN BECKER

INA BERKELEY

ELEANORE BOGERT

EDITH BULLWINKEL

MARJORIE CHILDS

DOROTHY DEAKIN

ELEANOR ERSKINE

MARXLYNN GIFFORD ELIZABETH GLENN

ELIZABETH KEENE

DOROTHY MACK

JACQUELINE MONTGOMERY

DOROTHY MOONEY

NANCY NELSEN

MARGARET PACE

BETTE RHODES

ELAINE ROBB

Freshmen und New Seniors MARION ALBRECHT

JANE ANCONA

LUCILLE BENNETT

JANET CAUY JANET CHEESMAN

JANE CLARKE

TEA FOR NEW STUDENTS October 12, 1943

Fashion Show by Peith, members.

:! INTERSORORlTY WEEKEND February 12, igqq

Glee Club Sing-Song with Stevens Buffet Supper Sweetheart Ball

STUDENT COUNCIL, President ...................................... BARBARA SEELY

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary CHRYS MAYER

Class Presidents

Nancy Brierley

Jean Stickel

Represe7ztntiues

Shirley Rounds

Ruth Stengelin

Judy Wyllie

Hall Presidents

Jean Collins

Betty Hall

Edith Bullwinkel

Dorothy Deakin

BOOK CLUB

The Book Club, one of the oldest activities in the school, featured many interesting programs this year. Among them was a program held in conjunction with Book Week in the library. After dinner coffee was served to Book Club members and the faculty. Two interesting book reports were enjoyed.

Another unusual program was the benefit card party held in the Little Theatre. The purpose was to obtain money to buy new books for the library. With the co- operation of the school and townspeople, the party was a big success.

The usual bi-monthly meetings of the club are held in the home of Dr. and Mrs. DuBois. The meetings consist of officers' reports, business, two book reports, and a short reading by Dr. DuBois. Then Mrs. DuBois serves very delicious refreshments.

The officers of this club are:

............................................ President Secretary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Treasurer ....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Marian Waters .......

Betty Dickinson . . . . . . . . . . .

Nancy Shelly . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

THE 1,IRRARY

Our very comfortable library is always open to students. On the shelves can be found books on any subject or the latest fiction and non-fiction. Many students fail to realize the great opportunity they have with a modern library under their finger-tips.

SPILLED I N K EDITORIAL STAFF

Editor ................... .. .......... ..... ........................................ Betty Glenn Associate Editor ........................................................................ Gloria Willis Business Manager ................................................................ Betty Dickinson Busin,ess Assistant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Hope Hersey Circulation Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Muriel Dochtermann

...... Circzllation Assistant ............... Virginia Blakeslee

Peggy Winston

Feature Editor Ina Berkeley Chrys Mayer

;' Ann Sternberger Marie Strickler Virginia Kulp Ruth Kulp Lillian Becker Nancy Shelly Helen Warch

TYPISTS Dorothy Mooney

Jane Snyder

LITERARY BOARD Elaine Robb

Bebe Childs Virginia Egolf Evelyn Bahr Elinor Cole Theza Exstein Barbara Morrison Bunny Taylor Pattie St. George Ruth Kalnmelhor

Audrey Lindblom

OUR PART'

A few weeks ago I received a letter from a friend who is in the service. He wanted to know, ancl I quote, "What is the attitude of the folks back home in regard to the war?" It seems that all the boys clown there are rather disappointed about all the strikes, congressional wrangles, the reluctance of girls to join the service, and the clisgusting attitude of vote-seeking politicians.

Most of these things we, too, are wondering about and yet are unable to do anything about them. But we are part of the United States of America, ancl, therefore, we are in a war. What are we doing? This is an important question, and it can be answered in many ways which will either prolong the war or shorten it. Which way are we taking? In what is our way going to end?

T o start with, we are in college. Education is as important in winning the war as it will be in furthering our aims after the war is won. But how many of us are really receiving an education? We are here, yes, but is it doing all of us the good that it should do us?

What about those people who are not trying to learn. First, they are wasting much money that could be turned into War Bonds. Second, they are wasting time and manpower, two necessities for Victory. A lot of us do not stop to think that our presence here at school prevents another member of our family from taking an active part in the war as well as ourselves. If we were home, we could release that person from home duties, or work in the business world.

In case this shoulcl make you feel like leaving college, may I again remind you that learning to do something is a vital part of the war effort, and here, at college, we have the best opportunity possible to do that.

Perhaps you are saying to yourself now, "Well, I am learning, but I don't feel as if I am really doing anything to further the completion of the war." You are, though. In case you wish a more active line, start looking around. What can you do? There are various war courses given here that will equip you for a very active part in the war. Why not take at least one of them? How many of us roll bandages at the Red Cross? And what about those frequent trips:home? You know how crowded it is on the busses and trains. Why make it more so? How do you think it is for those service men? After all, they have more of a right to that seat that we might argue over than we do. Do not go home just because you feel like it. Wait until it is necessary, ancl, even then, try to put off those seemingly necessary trips until a home weekend.

These are only a few ways in which we can help to shorten the war. There are many others lurking right up your back alley. How about going to find them?

INTERNATIONAL RELATlONS CLUB

................................................ Faculty Advisor ......... Dr. Leila Custard ..................................................................... President Patricia Saint George

..................................................................................... Vice President Jean Roy ..................................................................................... Secreta y Lynn Gifford ................................................................................. Treasurer Louise Jonker

..................................................................... Sergeant-at-arms Cynthia Wight ....................... ................... Program Chairman ........ Florence Harbosch

The first meeting of the International Relations Club in September brought a pleasing membership of thirty-five members.

The first of our programs was a part in the Navy Day Program, at which members were flag bearers. Our Armistice Day Program, held in Chapel, was led by Patricia Saint George, Elaine Robb, and Ina Berkeley.

On December fourth, six of us had a wonderful time at the International Rela- tions Club conference at Hofstra College, Hempstead, N. Y., for "Post War Plan- ning". The girls who represented Centenary at each of the Round Table discussions were Patricia Saint George, Ruth Kammelhor, Margaret Pace, Jean Van Fleet, Phoebe Parry-Jones, and Vivian Taylor. Ruth and Phoebe were discussion chairmen, and Jean was a secretary to her round table.

The Constitution Committee appointed by the president, drew up a new constitution for the club in the early spring.

We received books from the Carnegie Endow- ment Fund, which we used as a basis for our

f=h discussions, supplemented by a summary of the war news and the "~ssembl~ . "

The United States Student Assembly sent a field representative to talk to Centenary one evening, sponsored by the club.

The club had a very profitable food sale and raffle which macle it possible for us to present President Anderson $25.50 as our contribution towards the decorating of the lounges and Club Room.

FRENCH CLUB

............................................. ...................... Prksiden, te ..... Theza Exstein .................................................... Vice-prksidente. ........... ...: Ginny Haggett

............................................................. . . . . . . . . . . . - . . . . . Secrktaire ..... .Jean Roy , . ? .................................................................................. Tresorzere Chrys Mayer

Hussier ................... .. .................................................. Ruth Kammelhor Faculty Aduisor ................ . . . . . Miss Geraldine Shields

Cette ann6e le cercle franqais a consacr6 beaucoup de sons temps aux oeuvres cle guerre. Le French Coordinating Council de New York nous a envoy6 de la laine. Nous avons tricot6 des chandails et des chaussettes pour les prisonniers de guerre franqais et pour les orphelins franqais.

Nous nous sommes bien amus6es cette ann6e et nous sentons que nous avons contribu6 un peu au bonheur des autres. Nous espkrons que le cercle de I'annbe prochaine aura une annke aussi utile et heureuse que la n6tre.

SPANISH CLUB A new club was added to the curr icul~~m at Centenary this year. It is the

Spanish Club under the direction of Professor Lamotte. This club meets twice a month. One meeting is used for lectures, reports, and topics of general interest concerning the South Atnerican countries. The second meeting is for those students who want to improve their Spanish conversation. While playing games, they speak only in this language.

This club has become affiliated with the Hispanic Institute at Columbia Uni- versity, New York.

The officers for this first year are: President ............................................................................... Genevieve Diaz Vice-president ...................................................................... Dorothy Harris Secretary ......................................................................... .Phoebe Parry-Jones Sergeant-at-arms ................................................ .. ................ Louise Soule

GLEE CLUB One of the outstanding activities of

the school is the Glee Club under the direction of Miss Elise Gardner. Al- though many joint concerts have been held with various men's colleges in the past, Stevens was the only one that came to Centenary this year.

One of the activities of the choir was a very successful card party, given in the autumn to help pay far the new choir gowns.

L The Glee Club has contributed a great

cleal to our Sunday evening Vesper services each week, as well as to the special occasions such as the Anniversary services, the Christmas pageant, and Co~n- mencemen t.

Wc shall be leaving Centenary with many fond memories of the Glee Club and its numerous activities.

THE, GUILD OFFlCERS

Presiden,t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bebe C11ilds Business Adannger ......... Dorothy Deakin Treasurer ............................. .RLI th Morris Candy Representati.r/e..Edith Bullwinkel

Representatives for

F i n t Semester

Dorothy Mack Virginia Blackmore

Judy Wyllie

Marion Albrecht

Representntives f o ~

Secovd Semester

Dorothy Mack Dorothy Mooney

Virginia Haggett Caroline Wheeler

Rolling bandages - making stockings for charity at Christmas - Guild Picnic - Card Party - Red Cross Drives - these are just a few of the many activities the Guild has performed. This year a new activity was added to its list of many - raising money for the new club room and giving inaga7ine subscriptions to the U.S.O. Throughout the year, the Guild sells candy on the hall. The following article was written by Bebe Childs for the first issue of Spilled Ink, ancl tells more about the duties of the Guild.

Everyone is a member of the Guild at Centenary. Do you know what that means? It means that everyone has a share in the Guild. I t also means that it is everyone's duty to help make the Guild activities a success. And just what are the Guild activities? The Guild has for its purpose the raising of money to donate to worthy causes, inside or outside of the school, and it also helps to make the school a more sociable and compact unit.

This year, the Guild has already given a picnic in order for everyone to get acquainted under informal circumstances. We have also presented an entertainment to raise money which we donated to the student lounge. On November 5 , we +re planning to give a card party in order to raise money to decorate our clul; room and also to give magazine subscriptions to the USO. During the year the Guild sells candy on the hall.

The Guild Cabinet is composed of the president, the business manager, and the treasurer. There are two elected representatives from North Hall and two from South Hall. Also there is a chairman in charge of the candy and two representatives on each hall.

The Cabinet has interesting plans for the Guild activities throughout the year, and if anyone would like to contribute ideas, please do so! Remember, everyone is a member of the Guild. It's your organization.

CENTENARY RADIO PLAYERS Director: Jeannette Ringland

Members: Ina Berkeley, Audrey Linclblom, Florence Harbosch, Jean Hoffman, Ruth Kammellior, Louise Jonker, Chrys Mayer, Barbara Nielsen, Elayne Robb, Betty Lo11 Seeley, Nancy Shelly, Jean Van Fleet, Ruth Tietz, Marion Waters.

Broadcasts over WEST in Easton, Pa.:

November: A Play, "Have You Had Your Operation?"

December: A Christmas Program Interview of Phoebe Parry-Jones from England, Genevieve Diaz froin Puerto Rico, and Frida Mekkinos from Iceland.

February: A Poetry Program.

March: Patriotic War Program. Speech by Ina Berkeley, and play by Chrys Mayer.

CENTENARY PLAYERS Director: Jeannet~e Ringland

November 19: Miss An t , Miss Grosshopper, and Mr . Cricliet - Rachel Field. Directed by Ruth Tietz. Cast: Lois Barnes, Virginia Egolf, Lucille Bennett.

T h e Road T o Gettysberrg - Dr. H. Graham Du Bois. Director: Jeannette Ringland. Cast: Anida Mayer, Doris Kimble, Barbara Morrison, Beverly Boudinot.

Mushroonzs Coming U13 - Byron B. Boycl. Director: Jean Hoffman. Cast: Judy Wyllie, Ina Berkeley, Ann Bechtel, Virginia George, Shirley

Cupp, Phoebe Willard.

Decrnzber 18: T h e Perfect Gift - Dr. H . Graham DuRois. Cost: ~ e a n Collins, Jean Stickel, Jean Hoffman, Clara Corell, Ruth Tietz,

Shirley Cupp, Hutson Weber, Patricia Mahan, Joan Foley, Marjorie

: / Duerr, Josephine Griffith, Elizabeth Barnes, Eleanor Erskine, Elsie Ryon, The Centenary Chorus.

March 3: Shubert Alley - Me1 Dinelli. Cast: Jean Hoffman, Anida Mayer, Ruth Tietz, Elizabeth Keene, Gloria

Hansen, Alys Reese, Theza Exstein, Jean Stickel, Carolyn Wheeler, Cynthia Wight, Virginia Egolf, Barbara Morrison, Gloria Lempe, Doris Kimble, Clara Corell, Jean Collins, Gloria Willis, Janet Cady, Ruth Kammelhor.

Director: Jeannette Ringland.

ATHLETICS

HOCKEY - 1944 Scores in Hockey for 1944

Teams Freshmen vs Seniors Seniors vs Freshmen Freshmen vs Seniors Freshmen vs Seniors

Scores 6- 1

2-1 3-2

3-0

Winner three out of five games Freshmen won three games Peniors won one game Senior team captain - Jarlet Hapgood Freshman team captain - Jane Clarke

HONORARY HOCKEY VARSITY

Carolyn Wheeler Jane MacLardy Janet Hapgood Marie Strickler Ruth Morris Jane Clarke Gloria Hansen Marilyn Kohart Betty Rhodes Betty Silcox Barbara Morrison Lee Boudinot

Joe Griffith

BASKETBALL - 19-14 Scores in Basketball for igqq

Teams Freshmen vs Seniors Seniors vs Freshmen Seniors vs Freshmen Seniors vs Freshmen

Scores 32-26 21-18

31-25 18-14

lVinner three out of five games Seniors won three; Freshmen won one Senior team captain - Betty Glenn Freshman team cuptnin - Anita Cordes

7 HONORARY BASKETBALL VARSITY Jane Snyder Betty Glenn Judy Edwards Betty Rhodes Jean Van Fleet Ruth Stengelin

Anita Cordes

SENIOR HOCKEY TEAM Standing from left to right: Rettew, Packer, Glenn, Bullwinkel, Morris, Smith, Strickler, Mayer, Rhodes, Seely, Mack, Snycler, Bates, Y tterberg. Kneeling from left to right: Pace, Hapgood, Captain; Wight.

SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM Glenn, Tarabicos, Packer, Ytterberg, MTinston, Bullwinkel, Seely, Smith, Snyder, Bates, Hapgood, Rhodes, Tietz.

FRESHMAN HOCKEY TEAM Standing: Barnes, Hansen, Bouclinot, Banks, Harris, Wheeler. Second R o w : Haines, MacLarcly, Kohart, Morrison, Hubl?ell,

. . >' .-= - Stickel, Cordes. Third R o w : Clarke, Cf i~ tn i l z . .;..;' I '

.-r ;;., - . .

. . - -

FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM Standing: Kohart, Hubbell, Osha, Hansen, Stengelin, Edwards, Foley. Kneeling: Morrison, Egoll, Cordes, Stover, Soule.

Swimming is becoming more and more popular, especially this year with the addition of water ballet to the sports offered. Also, swimming teams are being formed in both classes and some tournaments will be featured.

GOLF Fall ancl spring always find

many girls out on the links. Glaspes are held for beginners, where the techniques of the game are taught, as well as for intermediate and advanced players.

TENNIS RIDING Watch this one! - It's set "Hey, kids, it's a swell day

point! and so the tennis demon- for riding", is a familiar cry on

stration goes on. This is held the halls most any day in the

each fall and there is great in- fall or spring. Jack, the instruc-

terest in it for the tennis fans. tor, always seems to pick out the most beautiful trails, and always a different one.

SOCIAL, CALENDAR Septem her

21 Today - The days of days - students arrived. New acquaintances, happy reunions, excitement galore!!! The evening brought forth the appointment of "Big Sisters" to "Little Sisters".

22 Registration for classes began and was coml3leted.

23 The first day of work? The faculty wasted no time. Now we know what we're in for!

24 Lydia St. Claire gave a dramatic conclensation of Thornton Wilder's. "Skin oE our Teeth".

25 Are my eyes deceivihg me or do I see babies at C. J. C.? The A. A. certainly brought fun LO all.

30 The birthdays in this month were honored by a dinner. Who were the lucky people born this month?

October 1 The Faculty Recital was a treat to all. 2 Hot Dogs!l! The Guild Picnic. 5, 7, 1 2 Diok., Cal., and Peith. teas, respectively, gave food for mind and

and body plus entertainment for all. 1 2 Columbus Day was very appropriately commemorated by oar own Dr.

Custard. 14 October birthday dinner.

15 Something new has been added - a night club in Centenary's Little Theater, presented by the Guild.

19 Rat Court brought initiation to a brutal close. Need we say more??? 2 2 Home, Sweet Homel Be it ever so humble, there's no place like home.

31 Josef Lhevinne, the famous pianist, honored us with his annual recital. Nowem ber

1 Pledge Day - now is the time for all good plkdgees to become members of their respective sororities - this happy shock led to a "MUM" dinner.

2 Herbert T. Strong, well-known authority on color, fascinated us all with his illustrated lecture.

4 Surgical bandages are being made - Roll them up Girls! Let's do our part.

5 Annual benefit card party sponsored by the Guild, made an enjoyable evening's entertainment.

I 1 Armistice's Day program - We all anxiously await a lasting world armistice.

1 1 Birthday dinner for those Novemberites. 13 "STARDUST" and "STARRY EYED" The Senior Formal. "Oh! What

a lovely way to spend an evening."

19 Much dramatic talent was displayed by the Centenary Players in three one-act plays.

20 Have you ever seen our rooms so neat? We should have room contests more often.

23 Lots of fun, food, and hilarious laughter at the rare sights which fol- lowed Thanksgiving Turkey in the dining room.

24-28 Thanksgiving recess.

30 An illustrated lecture on Shakespeare was given by Dr. H. B. Epstein. December

7 The French Club took as their theme this year, "The Importance of the French Language."

8 THt first student recital. My what musical tendencies we C. J. C. girls have!

g December birthday dinner. 16 Christmas spirit reigns! Banquet dinner, gifts from Santa Claus 'neath

the Christmas tree, caroling through the streets of Hackettstown, sorority parties, and lots of cheer for the New Year.

17 Christmas vacation began . . .

January 4 and ended. 13 January Birthday dinner.

14 The Chorus sponsored a benefit card party. 16 English reactions described in a talk by Miss Elizabeth Burnes-Burian. 20 August birthday dinner. 22 Exams - the dismal hour arrived! 26 Mid-year recess - a well-neecled vacation.

Fe brz~ary I Second semester began. Many new faces on the campus. 6 Miss Adelaide Stedman broadened our viewpoint on the people of

Europe in a brilliant lecture. 10 February and July birthday dinners. 12 Another eventful weekend. Stevens Glee Club made it again this year.

Many of Cupicl's arrows were aimed in the .right direction a t the Queen of Hearts Ball that evening.

20 Gilbert Winkler's piano recitals grow more intensive as the years go by. We have great hopes for his success.

25-27 Official home weekend. March

I The second recital was enjoyed by d l .

3 The student body entertained, ancl was entertained at "Shubert's Alley."

g March and August birthday clinners. lo Hunt for one, hunt for all, who was the lucky winner at the scavenger

hunt? 12 One of our former graduates, Ellen Osborn, gave a delightful concert. 18 And were ye at the Shamrock Ball? Uniforms certainly do wonders for

the Centenary campus. ig Mr. Homer C. Loh urged us to be more understanding of the customs

of other peoples. 2 4 Another bridge and this time sponsorecl by the Book Club. 26 Mrs. Ava Hamilton Singer gave an interesting illustratecl lecture on

Africa. 28 Mrs. Munro, a former Centenary teacher, performecl skilfully on the

strings of her violin.

29 The modern dance group performed.

31 The beginning of Easter vacation. April

lo The end. 12 "Around the World with other people's money," was the subject of Mr.

Nunn's speech. 13 April birthday dinner.

14 Our girls make the most out of the least, as was seen as they modeled hand-made attire in the Fashion Show.

22 Grab your partner, swing her around, Centenary's barn dance has come to town.

4 May birthday dinner. 6 Get your dungarees on, girls. Come out for a hike and a picnic and see

the verdant hills of New Jersey. l o Mystery s~irroundecl the ivied halls with another play. 12-14 Home weekend, and the last for the year. 17 Last Student Recital.

i g Outing Club's Overnight hike to Jenny-Jump Mountain. 23 Book Club Picnic.

27 May Fete - Crowning of the May Queen. 28 "Last Vespers"

J ~ m e :/

I "Hack" Dedication. 3 President's Ball.

4 "Songs on the Stepsw-Baccalaureate Service.

g Class Day - The President's Reception. l o Commencement.

C E N T E N A R Y

A STANDARD JUNIOR COLLEGE

APPROVED BY

THE MIDDLE STATES ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGES AND SECONDARY SCHOOLS

I ACCREDITED BY

The Department of Education of New Jersey The Regents of the State of New York

The University Senate of the Methodist Church

A n Active Member of

The American Association of Junior Colleges

Listed By

The American Council on Education The Department of Education of the United States

In the Past Ten Years

Centenary students have transferred with advanced college credit

to 60 four-year colleges and universities

"Education for Usefulness"

Hurst R. Anderson, President

Miss Margaret Hight, Dean

HACKETTSTOWN, NEW JERSEY

THE PARKER STUDIO

MORRISTOWN, NEW JERSEY

MAKERS OF FINE PORTRAITS FOR

MORE THAN SIXTY YEARS

Official Photographers for the "Hack"

EFFORT HAS ALWAYS PAID A PROFIT

BANK WITH

THE PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK HACKETTSTOWN, N. J.

Capital $100,000.00 Surplus and Reserves $450,000.00

Resources $3,250,000.00

Large enough to handle your business with SAFETY but not too large to

know you PERSONALLY

PHONE 101

Buy U. S. Bonds and Save Them

TRANS-BRIDGE LINES, INC.

OPERA TORS

Easton, Pa., to Washington, N. J.

BUS SERVICE

Sorry

No Charter Trips for the

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BROADWAY, N. J.

Washington 229

HENDRA AND ELY

COMPANY

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Third and Lehigh Sts.

Easton, Pa.

Phones: 9135 - 9136

5 ' - . - '

WEST END SPORTWEAR CO.

MAKERS OF

SPORTS WEAK

COLLEGE BLAZERS FOR SCHOOLS, FOR CAMP,

FOR BEACH

HARRY GIN SBERC, 125 FIFTH AVENUE

SALES AGENT NEW YORK

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Phone 208 Floral Designs

JOSEPH De SANTIS

Complete Shoe Repair Service

Reliable and Reasonable

I 119 Main St. Haclcettstown, N. J.

&I. MORGAN & SON 1 I Phone: 46-R

* * * *

Member of Florists' Telegraph : I

Delivery Association

Cut Flowers and Potted Plants

HACICETTSTOWN, N. J.

(Not responsible for goods left over 30 days)

EXZEA JOHNSON

BEAUTY SALON

100 CHURCH STREET

I Phone: Hackettstown 197 M

I I i

PETERSEN - 0 W E N S , INC.

428 WEST 13th STREET

NEW YORK, N. Y.

Purveyors of prime meats, fancy poultry, and game to all first class

hotels, schools, steamships, and summer resorts, etc. Deliveries

; I guaranteed to any part of the United States and Canada

I ' - 4 , & - - ' - > ; i . - , .

Compliments of

STRAND THEATRE

A. CORTRIGHT, MGR.

HACKETTSTOWN, N. J.

Phone 238

Compliments o f

ROYAL SCARLET

STORES

•

GEORGE H. GUMM, PROP.

Compliments of

REA'S PHARMACY GEORGE DIEHL, PROP.

"DOLLY MADISON

ICE CREAM" FOUNTAIN SERVICE

135 MAIN STREET

HACKETTSTOWN, N. J.

PHONE 106 WE DELIVER

THE VILLAGE BAKERY

155 MAIN STREET

HACKETTSTOWN, N. J.

. VARIETY OF

BREADS, CAKES, PIES

and PASTRIES

AN Baked on Premises

MILTON I<. THORP

STATIONER

EA TON'S

FINE

STATIONERY

139 MAIN ST. TEL. 47M

HACKETTSTOWN, N. J.

SMITH'S

FANCY GROCERIES

Corner of Main and Liberty ; I

Hackettstown, N. J.

Tel. 248

WILLIAMS & HIBLER

COAL AND BUILDING

MATERIALS

HACKETTSTOWN, N. J.

Tel. 49

Sprinting again in its 88th year

HACKETTSTOWN GAZETTE

Leading in Coverage

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the Best Medium For

Advertising Messages

JOB PRINTING

WAR BONDS MAKE THE BEST GIFTS

While We Are Closed

for Duration

EDMISTON

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"Things You'd Love to Have"

SUMMIT, N. J.

ALvAH THOMAS

FLOUR - FEED

HAY - GRAIN

; I

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HACKETTSTOWN, N. J.

Even after leaving Centenary Junior College you should always feel at home, for the chances are that wherever you go you will be sitting on Lackawanna upholstery leather. The most modern airplanes, stream- line trains, custom made automo- biles, swanky cocktail lounges and modern ocean liners use Lacka- wanna leather.

TIIE LACKAWABNA LEATHER CO.

HACKETTSTOWN, N. J.

Largest Manufacturers o f Military Upholstery Leather

in the U. S.

- I ' 8 , . - . I - - - - - .

8 ', . m

1 I

. ' # / ",

JOHN G. BECK

Painter, Paper Hanger and

Decorator

a

HACKETTSTOWN, N. J.

Compliments of

C O L L E G E S H O P P E

LUNCHEONETTE MOGLIA'S ICE CREAM

Proprietors-Mrs. Joe Tomaino and Daughter Evelyn

151 MAIN STREET HACKETTSTOWN, N. J.

AS WE KNOW

DRESSES C. J. C.

MEANS A PERFECT SCHOOL HOSIERY SO WE TRY

MILLINERY TO MAKE

YARNS

HACIZETTSTOWN ELECTRIC CO.

A PERFECT STORE HOOVER'S

PHONE 25 HACKETTSTOWN, N. J.

276 Main St. Haclrettstown, N. J.

THEODORE G. PLATE, JR.

JEWELER

ESTABLISHED 1857

HACKETTSTOWN, N. J.

HACKETTSTOWN CLEANERS & FURRIERS

211 MAIN ST.

Courtesy of

PALMERTON COCA-COLA ONE DAY DeLUXE

BOTTLING COMPANY CLEANING SERVICES

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We Do ALL Our Work at

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Phone: 21R

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. . . ,1, 28 , L -

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H A C K E ~ S T O W N

NEW JERSEY

--

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FINE TAILORING

SMALE, The Tailor

CLEANING & DYEING

Phone 26-5 Hackettstown, N. J.

8 .

' , c . . : - 2.1, I,

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CompIimen f s of

THE HACKET'I"TT0WN

NATIONAL BANK

; I HACKETTSTOWN, NEW JERSEY

ORGANIZED 1855

Tel. 592 153 Main Street

ROBERT K. TEEL

HARDWARE, PAINTS & OILS

SPORTING GOODS

AUTO ACCESSORIES

HACKETTSTOrn, N. J.

_.

Eagle Regalia Company

298 BROADWAY

NEW YORK 7, N. Y.

Manufac turers of

Emblem Pins, Buttons

Badges, Banners

Medals-Trophies

Plates in this book hy

HORAN ENGRAVING COMPANY, Inc.

4 4 W E S T 2 8 T H S T R E E T

N E W Y O R K 1 , N . Y .

Compliments of

L. LEVITT STATIONERY AND

CONFECTIONERY -

P R I N T E D A N D B O U N D B Y

H I B B E R T P R I N T I N G

;I COMPANY

9 E W I N G S T R E E T 2 7 1 M A D I S O N AYE.

TRENTON 7, N. J. NEW YORK 16, N. Y.

Documents

1944 Hack Yearbook