THE HACK

Centenary Junior College

Hackettstown, New Jersey

Volume XXXlX

- THE HACK

ALMA MATER HYMN

. 3 ,

Tune "Austrra Haydn

'Mid the silent hills surrounded,

Ripened by the flight o f time,

And with honors s t i l l unbounded,

In her strong and lusty prime,

Alma Mater proudly raises

Halls and tower tall and strong,

And her children sing her praises,

Sing them loud and sing them long.

Ever shall her children love her,

Forming still a noble band;

While the flag that waves above her,

W e shall bear t o every land.

Let us laud her colors glorious,

Loyal t o the Black and Blue.

Let us wave her flag victorious,

Pledging each one t o be true.

And when age at last steals o'er us,

Softly like the sinking sun,

Visions will appear before us,

Of the course that we have run.

When our lives have told their story

Failing lips shall move t o cry:

"Alma Mater! live thy glory!

Alma Mater, C. C. I.!"

HARRY H. RUNYON, '05

HACK BOARD

Editor-in-Chief

Dorothy Hunt

, ,,,aciate Editors

Jane Be!ding

Susanne Cameron

Helen Lamb

Business Managers

Jean McKendrick

Harriet Desmond

A r t Staff

Carolyn Eckhardt

- THE HACK CENTENARY BEFORE THE BLACKOUT

My dear Seniors,

When we t ry t o look ahead twenty-six years the span o f time seems interminable; but, as I look back upon the twenty-six years that I have spent here a t Centenary, if i s difficult t o realize they are twenty-six. I am beginning t o feel, with apologies t o Lord Tennyson, "girls may come and girls may go but I stay on forever!"

Many changes have taken place, not only a t home but here a t Centenary as well. Surely you will all enjoy a resume. of what we have done and how we have changed.

The first girls t o brave the criticism of bobbed hair confined their shorn locks t o a hair net and thus avoided the resemblance t o a Fiji Islander. Of course, the members o f the faculty refrained from this "fad."

Card playing was not sanctioned and any decks o f cards found in a girl's pos- session were confiscated.

Our sorority anniversaries were celebrated with much-rehearsed plays. Boy Criends-yes, but no dancing-and many parents. The boys were very often guests for dinner in the main dining-room with one member o f the faculty presiding a t each fable.

High shoes were requit.ed from Thanksgiving t o Easter, and all laced up a t break- fast time!! Arctics were very much required for snowtime.

Students went in chaperoned lines t o the village t o shop on Saturdays afid no food was allowed t o be brought back. Batchler's was the college spot, now replaced by the College Shoppe. A siore with fresh fruit, crackers, and chocolate was main- fained in the school.

Certain walks were laid out where the girls could spend Saturday afternoon also; but. longer walks-and dates, o f course-required chaperones.

Sunday night suppers were enjoyed by the Seniors with the Trevorrows.

Week-ends-only one a month. Then everyone went and Monday was added for a longer week-end. Special cars were added and teachers chaperoned, having a difficult time restraining the girls from entering the dining car.

Many more groups went t o plays and operas and museums. They seemed more inierested, or had more money t o spend.

The winters were kind enough to give us all a marvelous sleigh ride in the moon- light-hoarse voices in the mcrning from vigorous singing, but then one always pays . I In kome way.

The Juniors had fun stealing the Senior banner and hiding it. Then the Seniors had fun prowling around the buildings after hours searching for it.

The Sophomores always treated their sister class, the Seniors, t o a hay ride and picnic supper.

THE HACK - I

Each society gave an open meeting with original entertainment, inviting the faculty and representatives from other societies. Much secrecy about officers and play titles. A strong spirit for Trophy contests-no one would think of being away! Eager competition for members in the autumn. Regular and full attendance a t Sat- urday evening weekly meetings.

At the beginning o f every year the Guild sponsored their annual picnic a t mid- day, and the entire student body attended. The big fire, coffee, and games all lent their picnic air.

The Gui ld did i t s same splendid philanthropic work with a devotional meeting each Thursday evening.

Today you are interested in "your man" and intensely interested in "week-end- ing." Granted it i s a national habit, but your memories are fewer and your quality for friendship weaker for the lost opportunities for storing these things during school and college days.

During the last war many articles were made and sent t o France by our girls. We adopted a French school with an enrollment about as large as ours and made many garments for them. At Christmas time k i t s containing hair ribbons and other fascinating trinkets were filled for each girl.

Our only rationed product was sugar and each girl had a little bowl containing two teaspoonfuls per day.

A change that i s felt as a loss i s the old keen spirit in school life-in athletics -making the team, and helping the team win;

In societies-becoming a member-being a strong helpful member-not miss- ing a meeting;

In studies-the honor roll was more worth while working for.

Our days are just as full, probably our courses o f study are more interesting, oui- pleasures are more mature with the coming of the Junior College. All o f us dance and have gentlemen friends here, making the campus appear "coedish" a t times.

Some of the things which have not changed in the twenty-six years are: the high standard in scholarship, the high standard o f conduct, the determination to have the physical equipment in as fine order and beauty as i s possible, the desire for each girl's happiness and progress.

The fact i s that girls today are the same lovely and worth while, working-over- time-for persons as they always have been. And lastly our ideals for these lovely girls remain high and fixed-that they should be noble women, broadly educated, cul-

;I tured and with human sympathies, matured and prepared for what tasks, b ig or little, await them, with outstanding personalities founded on faith and ideals.

With sincere best wishes for the next twenty-six years for Centenary Junior College-and for the girls, undergraduate, graduate, and alumna, my true affection.

Editha C. Trevorrow

THE BLUE AND THE BLACK

The ivied halls o f C. J. C. A r e ever fa i r t o see

A n d may we praise her colors true

A n d sing both glad and free:-

"Our hearts are with the Blue and Black,

A n d may we never sever

The ties tha t b ind our hearts t o thee

A n d C. J. C. forever."

0 may the girls o f C. J. C. Send ou t a mighty cheer,

A n d may New Jersey's verdant hills

Re-echo year by year:-

" Our hearts are with the Blue and Black,

So may our great endeavor

Raise high the glorious Blue and Black

A n d C. J. C. forever."

PRESIDENT ROBtKT J. TREVORROW APRIL, I917 -JANUARY, 1943

- THE HACK CARRY ON

Dr. Trevorrow was with Centenary more than twenty-five years. H e helped our college grow from a preparatory school for girls t o one o f the highest ranking junior colleges in the East. Now that he is gone, it is our responsibility to uphold the high ideals and traditions that he gave us.

We, the students, usually saw Dr. Trevorrow through the door o f his office where he sat working a t his desk. Once in a while we met him walking through the halls. H e always had a smile and a pleasant word for each girl. One time he explained t o a group o f us how he could predict the weather by observing the leaves on a plant outside the corridor window.

H e was very fond o f golfing and played an excellent game. In fall and spring his iaunty figure was frequently seen on the Country Club golf course, distinguisha,ble in his dark golfing beret. Centenary beginners found his expert advice invaluable.

Dr. Trevorrow was ever a popular host a t the after dinner coffees. H e could tell us many important facts and describe interesting scenes from his wide experience and travels, enlivening his conversation with amusing anecdotes.

When he chose t o be serious, his firm common sense inspired confidence and respect. A t the birthday dinners, too, he quickly put everyone at her ease and soon had the table laughing with his quiet humor.

Our most lasting memory o f Dr. Trevorrow will probably be his talks a t Vespers. H e was our favorite Vesper speaker because he knew the lives we led, and he gave us sound counsel about ourselves. He, himself, lived a full and happy life. H e had made a success o f his own life, not only in the material sense that everyone can see, but also in a spiritual sense that we could only feel through what he said. H e was a t peace with the world and with God, and he knew how t o help us find peace. H e knew college girls' problems and he told us how to call upon our religion t o solve them. H e gave us high ideals, and he inspired us to t ry t o use them.

In his last Vesper talk, he gave us a life-time motto, "Carry On." H e referred t o the war situation, and t o the additional tasks it brought, and he told us t o keep our eyes on the goal, and t o persevere in our efforts t o reach it. H e showed us how important it i s t o sacrifice our little privileges for a while so that we can have our greater privileges for all time. Most o f all, he encouraged us t o keep faith in the righteousness o f our cause and to g o on; he urged us not t o give up, but t o keep fighting for our ideals, and praying for God's aid. That aifitude, he said, would he!p us win victory.

H e was speaking o f carrying on through a war t o win victory in the war. But so universal is the truth o f what he said that we realize that "Carry On" expresses thedtt i tude we should take toward all life. W e have carried on without Dr. Trevorrow a t Centenary this year. The staff has cheerfully shouldered new tasks, and, thouqh we miss him very much, we have gone on almost as before. Next year we shall be out in the world, unprotected by Centenary's sturdy walls, and we shall remember Dr. Trevorrow saying "Carry On," and our new responsibilities will seem lighter.

Dr. T~.evorrow has given us a golden motto for life: "Carry On."

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FOREWORD It is the patr iot ic du ty o f every American t o work

: / unceasingly, t o sacrifice, t o strive, t o pray, so tha t we

may come for th f rom the blackout which now lies sbout

us reunited in a lasting peace. The tyranny tha t threatens

the world is almost unconquerable, ye t we know this: the

harder the conflct, the more glorious the triumph.

THE HACK - FACULTY

The year indicates the beginning o f service here

............................. *ROBERT JOHNS TREVORROW, A.M., D.D., President (1 9 17) Religion College o f the Pacific; Drew Theological Seminary

FREDERIC ARTHUR METS, A.A.G.O., Director o f Music (1906) ................. Organ, Piano Post-Graduate, Guilmant Organ School; Pupil o f Joseffy and Harold Bauer

GERALDINE SHIELDS, L.BsL. ( 1 91 7) University o f Lausanne

ALEXANDRIA SPENCE, A.M., (1922) Home Economics-Cookery University o f Toronto; Columbia University

ELISE GARDNER (1 923) ........................................................................................................................ Voice, Chorus Hunter College; Pupil of George Fergusson, Joseph Regneas

and Matja von Niesson Stone

MRS. OLIVE H. HARING, B.S., (1927) .................................... Health and Physical Education The Savage School for Physical Education; Teachers' College, Columbia University

H. G R A H A M DuBOIS, A.M., Ph.D., ( 1 929) .................................................................................... English Johns Hopkins University; Columbia University; New York University

FRANK A. LaMOTTE, M.S., A.M., (1929) .............................. Mathematics, German, Spanish The Gymnasium, Vienna, Austria; University of Chicago; University o f Wisconsin

LOUISE OMWAKE, A.M., Ph.D., (1933) .......................................................................... Psychology George Washington University; Columbia University

ROY J. CREGAR (1933) Organist Centenary '05; Guilmant Organ School

H O W A R D TIFFANY KNAPP ( 1 935) A r t Pratt Institute; A r t Students' League

A N N E TRONECK, A. M., (1936) Stenography, Secretarial Studies Syracuse University; Teachers' College, Columbia University

LEILA R. CUSTARD, B.Pd., A.M., Ph.D., (1937) Social Service ;? Goucher College; Syracuse University; University o f Southern California

WALTER G. STEWART, A.M., Ph.D., (1937) ............................................................ Physical Science Clark University; Columbia University

*Deceased January 3 1, 1943

- THE HACK EVELYN FOWLER, A.B., (1939) . Typewriting and Secretarial Studies

Catawba College; George Washington University; Women's College of the University o f North Carolina

ELIZABETH GREGORY, B.S., (1940) . Home Economics-Clothing Kansas State Teachers College; New York University; Traphagen School o f Design

MRS. LOUISE BOWNE CILLEY, A.B., (1942) Dramatic Arts Centenary Junior College; New York University

FRANCES E. PECK, A.B., B.S. in L. S., (1942) Librarian Albany State College for Teachers; Albany State College Library School

MARGARET E. HIGHT, A.M., (1942) . Registiar North Carolina College for Women; University o f North Carolina; Columbia

University; University o f Virginia; University o f Wisconsin; Ohio State University

EXECUTIVE STAFF

......................... +Robert Johns Trevorrow, A.M., D.D. President

%Mrs. Robert J. Trevorrow, A.M. ean

........................................................................ C. Hammond Blatchford, A.M. Assistant t o the President

Margaret E. Hight, A.M. ssistant t o the Dean . .

Mrs. Mabel W . Kelley .............................................................................................................. o f . Adm~ss~ons . ...................................................................................................... Alexandria Spence, A.M. Head o f North Hall

Mrs. L. E. Carpenter ................................................................................................................. H a d of South Hall

Florence K. Black xecutive Secretary

Helen D. Van Clief ecretary ................................................................................................................................... Mrs. Ella Rost Ultz Secretary

............................................................................................................................................... MatiIda Stockel Accountant

MrsYElizabeth M. Porch

Mrs. Jean K. Stewart, R.N.

+Deceased January 3 1, 1943 %Acting Head

THE SENIOR CLASS Takes this opportunity t o

express i t s gratitude to

the Faculty and Staff for

their patience, friendly

cooperation, and inspir-

ing efforts.

THE HACK BOARD Wishes to express i t s ap-

preciation for the time

and assistance given by

DR. DuBOlS

DR. OMWAKE

MR. KNAPP MISS STOCKEL

in the assembling of the

year book.

CLAS S

CLASS OFFICERS

Secretary M a r y Murphy

Treasurer uriel Judscn

Sergeant-at-Arms usanne Cameron

Class Colors

Navy Blue and Whi te

Class Mot to

TO-day we follow, to-morrow we lead.

PATRICIA J. DWYER JANE BELDING A X E A Z E

435 Webster Avenue 204 Tunbridge Raad

New Rochelle, New York Baltimore, Maryland

President Student Council '43 Class Secretary '42 Book Club '42 International Relations '42 Camera Club '43 Water Ballet '42 Dancing Honors '42 Sorority Dance Committee '42 '43 Business Club '42 Class Dance Committee '42 '43 Honorary Swimming Varsity '42 Sorority Tea Committee '43 Class Swimming Team '42 May Court '43

Class President '43 Student Council '43 Hack Board '43 Class Hockey Team '42 '43 Honorary Hockey Taam '42 Class Hocke Taam Captain' '42 Camera c l u b '43 Internatiwal Relations '42 Class Dance Committee '42 '43 Class Initiation Committee '43 Centenar Pia yers '42 Senior Li e Saving '42 Honorary Swimming Varsify '42 Water Ballet '42 A. A. Board '42 A i r Raid Warden '42 '43 May Court '43

That friendly manner o f hers and that infectious laugh will surely make

. friends for her wherever she goes, (and who can tell where with her "Navy poppa"). There are so many things we love about Patty-those captivating eyes, even disposition, and efficient management of the council.

Never let it be said that a woman does not make a good President. W e won't forget Jane's meetings in south- ern dialogue. Usually she i s seen writ- ing letters to Al, knitting, playing hockey or laughing a t "Woodie-Wood- oecker." We'l l miss her hel~fulness and sunny disposition.

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BARBARA JEAN ROBISON

Brooklands RD 4

Troy, New York

Spilled Ink Associate Editor '.f3 Spilled Ink Staff '42 French Club '42 '43 French Cabaret '42 '43 International Relations Club '43 Class Hockey Team '42

ANN GRACE VAN DEUSEN

44 1 Allen Street

Hudson, New York

Spilled Ink Editor '43 Class Vice President '42 Book Club '42 '43 Book Club Treasurer '43 Chorus '42 '43 Class Hockey Team '43 , Class Dance Committee '42 '43 Class Song Committee '42 Class Softball Team '42 Student Council '43 . A i r Raid Warden '43

How can we write all that Bobbie Versatile i s the word for Miss Van has done and meant t o Centenary? If Deusen. Her nonchalance hides the fact we are sick we will just call on her t o that she i s one of the busiest girls a t be our nurse. Her name can always be Centenary with spare time for a few found on the honor roll. Have you ever hands of bridge. The honor roll just heard about all the letters and presents wouldn't be the honor roll without Annie.

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72 Bennett Avenue

Binghamton, New York

French Club Cabaret '42 '43 Book Club '42 '43 Badminton Club '43

12 Blackstone Blvd,

Providence, Rhode Island

Camera Club '42 '43 Sorority Chaplain '43 French Club Treasurer '43 French Cabaret '42 '43 Class Dance Committee '43 Spilled Ink Staff '43 .

Jean i s another o f our versatile To know Posie, i s t o love her. Famed seniors. With her foods and chemistry for her parties and inexhaustible supply backing her up, she plans t o be a die- o f food, she has endeared herself t o all titian some day. In her more carefree with her kindness and generosity. What- moods Jean is found talking around the ever Posie chooses as a career, we back campus. Did you know we had a know she'll be a success. new Life Saving Instructor this year? Miss McLean.

.GRACE E. 1, LEWlS OLIVE VIRGINIA WIGHARDSGN

Z E g, B E N ' 378 Prospect Avenue 1 78- 1 1 Dalny Road

Hackensakk, New Jer$ey

A. A. Presidqnt '43 Camera Club " 2 Camera Club Presidmt '43 Sororify Treasurer '43 Class Initiation CornmFttee '43 B a d m i h n Club '42 '43 Senior Life Saving '42 Sororitv Tea Committee '43 Class Bance Committee, '42 '43 Class Swimming Team '42 Sorority Dance committee '42 '43 Business Club '42 Charw '43 A i r Raid Duty '43 Sgrority Play '43 Class Day Committee '43

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-Jamaica Estates,

Lang Island, N. Y.

Student Council '42 Hall P~esident "42 Senior Life Saving '42 Class Swimming team '42 Sorority Dance Committee '42 '43 Class Dance CommiTtee "2 '43

Gracie i s so full o f pep and life no Olive keeps us all in a good mood wonder the A. A. has been so success- with her humor. Before going t o sleep, ful with her as i t s head. Her contagious she composes songs in bed. Are they giggle, dimple, and easy going man- any good, Dot? She dislikes cherry ice ner make her loved by all. NOW we cream, and has a mania for neat draw- know where to get advice on anything ers. Clothes t o meet Bob are somewhat from law to dancing. , o f a problem.

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HARRIET DESMOND

439 Prospect Avenue

Oradel l , New Jersey

Hack Board '43 Sorority Treasurer '43 Senior Dance Committee '43 A. A. Board '42 Vice President A. A. Board '43 Business Club Treasurer '42 Chorus '42 '43 Hockey Varsity '43 Class Basketball Team '43 Kin Club '42 '43 Sorority Tea Committee '43 Water Ballet '42

There i s Harriet with her genial smile and good humor, crocheting again. She is also a skillful tennis player. "Yot" i s as popular with the men as she is with Centenary girls. We ' l l find her after graduation in the secretarial world. By the way, has she finished her afghan yet?

Bug's naturalness and hearty giggle will forevef remain as one o f our pleas- ant memories. H e r level head and abil- i tv t o reason thinas out made her an aiset t o the student council as well as t o +he student body. Music, the kinder- garten, and Bud are her special inter- ests.

. ELIZABETH REYNOLDS

@ E N Kinderhook,

New York

Class Vice President '43 Sorority Secretary '43 Spilled Ink Staff '43 Book Club '43 Basketball '42 '43 Business Club '42 Class Dance Committee '42 Sorority Dance Committee '42 '43 Sorority Tea Committee '43

GERALDINE M. VOGEL

5 Columbia Avenue

Cranford, New Jersey

Sorority President '43 Spilled Ink Staff '43 Chorus '42 '43 Book Club '43 Basketball Team '43 Hockey Team '43 Class Dance Committee '42 '43 Sorority Dance Committee '42 '43 Class Banner Committee '43 Class Jacket Committee '42 Class Song Committee '42

Boop is that cute dark haired lass Gei ry i s our "Vogue wardrobed who spends most o f her time "on beauty" who insists she hasn't a thing switchboard" keeping an accurate ac- t o wear and then appears perfectly count o f who called whom, and who dressed for any occasion. Despite dis- didn' t call. A n all around girl, Boop's turbing elements, Ger's good humor cheerful and easy going disposition remains intact, and she can always be

ve made her liked by all o f us. relied on t o make things interesting.

Park Place

Short Hills, New Jersey

Spilled Ink Staff '43 &wk Club '42 '43 Iny~rnational Rela+ions club '43 &ii+enary Players '42 Ctass Hsckey Team '43 '

Vhrsify Hockey Team '43 , C l a s Sroft.ball Team ?42 Badrninf.on Club '43 %r~)rif> Dance Committee "42 "3 Class & an= C5mmittee '42 '43 Somrity T@a Commifi-ee '43

Wherever there's a crowd, Kay i s The locker room for a coke, a smoke, sure t o be in the middle o f it. Al- and a bridge game-then to her books though she may die young from over- -that's Jan. W e know her only during exertion of the vocal cords, everyone the week for on weekends-well, she's loves her. One o f her favorite topics just gone! Her happy-go-lucky manner i s her brother. There i s no doubt that hides a diligent mind-maybe that's our class must have many reunions with what gets the men. Kay and her jokes.

N o bridge table need lack a fourth With her pretty red hair and blue or quick repartee when Janie i s around. eyes Millie is one o f the most attractive Her ability t o see the funny side o f girls of our class. She i s extremely things makes her give an equally efficient in all she does and we will humorous answer. Wouldn't we be lucky always remember hearing her type- t o knit the beautiful sweaters that she writer a t almost any hour. Unlike most does? A n d have you noticed her as- redheads Millie does not have a temper. sured poise?

We' l l always admire her efficiency It's 8: 10, George is still in bed but as President of Cal. She bubbles and never fear. She saunters into class iust sparkles with enthusiasm. She is famous before the late bell a t 8:15. She likes for her dancing, hair and Bobbie. Some music, pickles, dancing, golf, and day we will be cutting out her picture "Pitch." W e are all waiting fo r the in Vogue. Here's t o you, Janie and day when she will don her nurses' cap don't lose that mind o f your own. and help preserve humanity.

S I U M E &@tPWES BETH. GA&@lT!W B E T ? !

C remen t Driw 36 Lenox Avenue

Elmsfe~d, New Y Q P ~ Maywood, New Jersey

G ~ & D & T ~ Player* '42 Centmar Radis PIiyeis '43 Bod C I U ~ '43 - Secrefaiy! Book Glib '43 , Intemetimr~l4 IZalatims '43

. Spiiked Ink '43 . C~.msra Glub. '42 Sacarity Tea Cornwfithe '43

Senior Life Saving '42

Those on "upper north" have en- Beth i s the girl who always has a joyed many a iaugh a t Sue's witticisms. twinkle in her eyes and a cheerful greet- She i s known by all of us for her acting ing for everyone. Centenary delights ability and her radio work. Sue i s a in her presence and ability and knows diligent worker, both scholastically and her many fine qualities will lead her on socially. Did you get that letter, Sue? the road t o success.

B a l a Glub '4 '43 5p711s3.d Ink' '43 Centerrary Playen "2 '43 Cenkmwy .Rdio Play$:~s '4.8 Class D a c e Cernmifbe '43 Sar&rri+y Dance C ~ m m i ~ e e '43 C l e s Swimming T&am Captarn '42 Honorary Sairnirring Vanity %Zc ' Wa fe r Bdl& '42 Modsi-n Dan- Honors '42 Sorori-?y Plsy '43

Chorws '42 '43 , Eeok Club "2 '43. In.ferma.fi'cma1 Relatione '43 C a m ~ e Ckb '42 '43 &adrnin+op Glarbh '49 Spilled Ink '42 '44 ,

W e are rather proud o f Alice. Just How can Mary Lou be always so listen t o her accomplishments-she is cheerful? W e hear her singing most an actress, appears on the radio, is o f the time, perhaps that i s the reason. artistic and i s always on the honor roll. She plays the piano beautifully, too. Her helpful and good advice have been W e have noticed her preference for a great help t o us all. W e wi!l expect Lafayette houseparties this year. Keep great things o f Alice. singing and playing and good luck will

come your way.

Barrie i s noted for her congeniality Ozzie is just another proof that honor and easy going manner. W e admire her roll girls are not grinds or bookworms. sportsmanship especially in hmkey and Have you seen her play basketball or those long basketball shots. Her ambi- heard her sing? She's versatile all right, tion i s t o become a WAVE. Barrie can and along with it always goes such a usually be found in the but t house or cheery countenance. in the cooking lab. She loves t o sing too.

Almost any time o f day we can hear Muriel tearing up and down the hall. Her carefree manner and friendliness make her outsta~ding. Muriel's favorite haunts are the library, south hall, and the locker-room. Her personality will carry her far after graduation.

Cleverness and responsibility com- bined with a charming personality mark Sue as a leader. Her dark eyes and hair go well with the lovely clothes that she makes. N o description o f Sue would be complete without mentioning George. Just spend a weekend here and meet Centenary's perfect couple.

The class wouldn't be the same with- Any day we can hear Ann's vic blar- out her sincere and lovable personality. ing, while she dances--quite the iitter- What wouldn't we give for her artistic bug too. She is famous for her parties ability as well as her curly tresses? and generosity. Behind her friendly Whenever we hear o f conscientious- smile is an ambition t o become a ness, versatility, knitting, sports, sun- teacher. Wi-ih her brain and musical bathing, and Colgate, we think o f Mue. ability, Annie is destined t o make good.

MARJORIE ELIZABETH PUPPO CONSTANCE R. LUCAA

A X E A X 2 2 12 Westchester Avenue 202 Helena Road

Crestwood, New York Staten Island, New York

Dinner Club 4 3 French Club '42 Senior Life Saving '42 Class Hockey Team '43

usiness Club '42

International Relations Club '43 Book Club '43 Class Dance Committee '42 Sorority Dance Committee '42 Badminton Club '42 Sorority Tea Committee '43 ' Sorority Initiation Committee '43 Sorority Play '43

4 joke, a pause, and a belated laugh Precious things come in small pack- suggests our Puppy. Her sparkling brown ages. Connie is, believe it or not, learn- eyes and beaming smile always seem ing t o fly an aeroplane. Could it be her to radiate her good humor. If Puppy interest in the Air Corps? Her special- had her choice she would spend all her ties are the opera, sail boats, crepe time in the food department whipping suzettes, and moonlight and snow. Of up dishes for us. course we are always anxious t o hear

about Rollie

CLARE JEAN BARTLETF

37 Lee Street

Waterbury, Connecticut

Centenary Players '43 Class Dance Committee '42 '43 Sorority Dance Committee '42 Dinner Club '43

Marcia-Marie, with her unique brand Have you ever tasted her delicious o f humor and imagination, keeps us cooking? With her feather-cut and all in stitches. Soon she may become a beautiful clothes C. J. i s the picture o f radio star. Her interest in Second Lieu- a typical Centenary girl. Her ambition tenants, more ice-crearn (chocolate o f i s t o g o skiing in New England every course) and her rendition o f the shag winter. Colgate, a b ig grin, dimples, give us a brief picture o f March-Mree. and Deep Purple remind us o f C. J.

Marilyn i s one o f the peppiest seniors. Helyn's sweet, quiet manner hides an She has certainly made life more enjoy- efficient, tactful mind, capable o f able for all o f us with her fun loving handling any situation. She is always and mischievous pranks. AS secre-tary ready with her quick, dry wi t and an o f the class and president of the French infelligent answer. W e all envv her full Club she has proved herself worthy of mailbox and those phone calls. an outstanding future.

Marie is noted fo r her genial man- "For she's a jolly good fellow." With ner (have you noticed how well she gets ready wi t and sparkling eyes Joan en- along with her roommate,) and her livens many a dreary educational ses- Chi Psi pin. She i s amply supplied with sion. She has worked faithfully for patience, gentleness, and understand- Spilled Ink and her sorority. You will ing which will be required o f her in have t o look long and far t o find an- the arduous duties of a nursing career. other Joan.

WkH.m

9 John Street

Chatham, New Jersey

Class Hockey Team '42 '43 Honorary Varsity Hockey Team '42

'43 Book Club '42 '43 Guild Representative '43 Senior Dance Committee '43 Class Mot to Committee '43 Class Day Committee '43

Whenever something i s doing, Nancy Jean is one o f our best-looking girls. i s there. What would the Senior hockey She has charm and personality that team have done without her? In her have won her friends by the dozens. serious moods Nancy listens t o sym- W e know Jean would make a sym- phonies. She is full o f fun and i s going pathetic kindergarten teacher or a t o be an ideal nurse. Watch out for dramatic critic, but first of all she'll those interns, Gou! make Arn a good wife.

Sorority 'Vice President '43 Student Council '42 '43 French Club '43 Camera Club '42 Book Club '43 Business Club '42 Sorority Dance Committee '42 '43 French Cabaret '43 Sorority Play '43

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catching eye-that's Til. Jen have you seen her gorgeous ring! Her joined our ranks this year and was imme- friendly manner won her many friends diately loved by all because o f her good and contributed t o her efficiency in sportsmanship. Give her a coke and a the council. W e are all envious o f her real jive number and her skirts will long curly hair. W e wish Johnny and twirl. her lots o f luck.

A friendly, cheery smile greets you as Florrie approaches. She spends a lot o f time planning diets and writing letters-box eight certainly shows re- sults. But these never interfere with her work. Unlike most o f us, she finds time for everything. And oh! how she cheers for Cornell.

Everyone knows Marie for her friend- liness and smile. Her impulsiveness, her carefree manner, and her willingness t o help others are her distinguishing char- acteristics. She is an ardent Tommy Dorsey and Frank Sinatra fan and has shared her collection o f records for our enjoyment.

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Flossie with her smallness and petite- Marion certainly enjoys the social ness has a giant's share o f generosity life o f college and has had many good and friendliness. She i s a worker and times, what with dates and dinners, will be sure t o make a success of what- phone calls and letters from the Navy. ever she undertakes. Neatness is an Nevertheless she knows what college is outstanding feature of the pert little for and has made a real effort t o gain picture she makes. "a l o t o f knowledge."

Spilled Ink Staff '42 Sorority Tea Committee '43 Book Club '43 Centenary Players '42

MURIEL ELAINE TOMPKINS

A X E l I 0 East Franklin Ave.

Collingswood, New Jersey

Hall President '43 Student Council '43 Centenary Players 143 Book Club '43 French Club '42 Class Dance Committee '43 A i r Raid Warden '43 Sorority Play '43 Class Day Committee '43

Will we ever forget Phyl's dimpled Who i s that playing in, yes, a sand- smile? Her friendliness, helpfulness, and box? Could it be our Hall President? sympathetic nature have won her many Muriel i s always ready t o hear or tell friends. One of her favorite pastimes a good joke. Her letter writing, love i s drawing, a t which she i s very adept. fo r perfume, and Harry James are well- By the way, have you seen the decora- known. W e can picture her in future tions from the Army in Phyl1s room? kindergartens.

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* Blond hair, blue eyes, a neat appear- Jane is the cute little dark-haired ance, and pretty clothes - that's senior with the b ig brown eyes we all Annasteen. She i s always helpful t o envy. Although she i s quiet a t times, everyone and enioys h e humor o f the her laugh often tinkles down the hall. l itt le things in life. Just mention hill- Jane's ambition i s t o b e thin but eating billy music and Annbsteen will be there. i s more fun.

HELEN MARTlfiA LAMB

Larchmont, NLW York I

Chorus President '4 Chorus '42 '43 Hack '43 Sorority Chaplain '4

Book Club '43 French Cabaret '43

Senior Life Saving '42

Business Club '42 Class Dance Committee '42 May Court Attendant '43

MARY LOUISE WILLIAMS

@ E N 58 South Swan Street

Albany, New York

International Relations '43 Book Club '43 French Club '43 French Cabaret ,43 Water Ballet '42 Class Dance Committee '42 Life Saving '42

That tall, dark girl with the striking Lou's apparantly unassuming nature appearance is Lambie. Wha t will be and human understanding are dttributes the Choir's loss will be the commercial which have won for her many friends. a r t field's gain when she goes into i t s ' A dislike o f snakes and a love o f cats ranks this fall. A lovely voice and a real and boogie-woogie are a part of our artistic talent make her one o f the prize little, blonde senior. W e admire Lou girls o f the class. for never losing her temper. How does

she do i t?

BEmam I%%, BARBARA LALONE BYRNE , @ - E X O E N

-W& &>dl- %w& Rockport Road

HM Hackettstown, New Jersey

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ever seen a distracted senior running around the halls look- ing for something? Betty's ability t o mislay things is well nigh miraculous t o her friends. In her saner moments she likes to sew, and have you seen the clothes she makes? Because she i s such a good sport, Betty i s grand company.

Chorus '42 '43

Byrnsie i s the girl with a wonderful sense o f humor. Has she ever told you about "Snort" her beautiful black horse, and her new cocker spaniel? She is known by her lovely hair. A r t is one . o f her favorite pastimes. N o doubt by no* Barbara i s a new A i r Corps en- thusiast.

- THE HACK - HIGHLIGHTS IN THE DIMOUT

It hardly seems possible that two years, perhaps the happiest and most cher- ished two years o f our lives, are almost over. Today marks the beginning of our final activities. O n occasions such as these we find our thouqhts and conversations going back over the numerous incidents o f our Centenary life which will always be foremost in our memories.

Will any o f us ever forget that first day of school? September 17, 1941 ! So many strange faces, gett ing lost in the halls, wandering around making friends, greet- ing roommates, unpacking, everything confusion. But remarkably soon we all started t o feel as though we had known Centenary for years, instead o f days W e were in- troduced t o our b ig sisters, and the next night we met the faculty. Soon initiation was upon us. Memorizing sixty-five senior names was just about one o f the hardest assignments we had t o undertake those first few days. But, after "Hell Week" was over, we all agreed it was a lot o f fun and we wouldn't have missed it for the world.

N o t long after we had recovered, sorority teas were planned. Peith presented a fashion show. Cal entertained us with music and dancing, and Diok gave a spelling bee. Then there was pledge day and the wait for a senior sorority sister t o claim us.

The Senior Dance followed, and wasn't it a marvelous first dance?

Peith Ann was the first t o uphold the traditional sorority weekerlds. Since everyone enjoyed herself so much, we might add that the Princeton Glee Club boys helped t o make the dance such a huge success.

Will any o f us forget December 7, 1941? W e were now living in a country that was a t war, something that not many o f us could quite comprehend. However,, the spirit of cooperation grew here a t Centenary, and we all did what little tasks of helpfulness we could, but still the social activities continued.

Wha t fun we had decorating the gym for our dance, which was fhe next thing on the calendar. Since it was Valentine's Day it was called the "Sweetheart Ball." Even if we do say so ourselves, "fun was had by all."

Lafayette, Stevens, and Princeton's Glee Clubs came here for concerts which were really wonderful. Then our girls went t o Stevens, where there was a joint con- cerf, t o say nothing of the super dance that followed. Later our chorus was invited t o the Mosque Theatre t o sing with Drew University a t the Newark Conference o f the Methodist Church.

The Diok dance in March was our next social event. The theme was a park ;! scene and Don Gibson's music was really inspiring. The decorations were left un-

touched as our chorus was singing with Penn the following weekend and there was t o be a dance afterwards.

Then came the Cal Ann. Many people reading this, our history, would think perhaps that Centenary life i s made up entirely o f social activities, dances, and so forth. W e all know that isn't true, but it seems that we calendar events according

- THE HACK t o our social life. The Cals had as their theme "Defense." The decorations were all o f red, white, and blue, defense stamps were sold, and the evening was a great success.

Alumni Day was next on our schedule. W e met many old Centenary girls, yes, and boys, and eniertained prospective students. This day was really an auspicious occasion because Doctor and k r s . Trevorrow celebrated their twenty-f i f th annivers- ary as President and Dean o f Centenary.

Class Day (just a year ago today--doesn'i it seem impossible!) was upon us and then Baccalaureate Sunday. The Seniors "gave us the steps" and we sang them our farewell song. Then final exams, President's Ball,-and Grad l~a t i on Day was sud- denly here. W e ushered fo r our b i g sisters as our l i t t le sisters will usher fo r us this year. W e bade farewell t o our Senior friends, wept on each other's shoulders, and looked forward t o a busy summer and our return t o Centenary.

The summer vacation was somewhat different fo r us because nearly everyone was busy working in order t o buy defense bonds. The t ime flew by, however, and before long we were get t ing ready t o come back t o school. Opening day again, bu t this t ime we weren't a t all strange o r frightened. W e were Seniors! Wasn' t it exciting t o see all our o ld friends and teachers and help the freshmen ge t adiusted?

Initiation week was even more fun than last year and so we all t r ied t o make i t a happy (?) occasion fo r the freshmen. Sad t o say, there was an epidemic going around which made it especially hard fo r them.

W h a t was more fun than society rushing, with the annual teas? Diok had a for- tune teller t o predic t all the freshmen's futures, Peith presented their annual fashion show, and Ca l had a musical entertainment. It was a happy day when every gir l was accepted and the sororities had new members.

O n November 14 we gave our Senior Dance. Appropr iate ly the decorations were "in tune with the times"-Thanksgiving.

Then Christmas vacation. It was wonderful being a t home with our parents and friends exchanging stories o f college life. Of course, on our last night here before the holidays, in true Centenary style, we caroled through Hackettstown's streets and stampeded into the Col lege Shoppe fo r Ihe last coke o f the old year "downstreet."

W e returned f rom the vacation just in t ime fo r mid-year exams. They taught us all a lesson, a painful one for some o f us, bu t we all weathered through, d idn ' t we?

With the passing o f Doctor Trevorrow Centenary has lost the presence o f a greatirhan, bu t we feel tha t the things he believed in and stood fo r will always remain in Centenary. W e shall all miss him and count it a great honor and privilege t o have known him.

Freshman Dance, as last year, was the "Sweetheart Ball." It was a great suc- cess, like all Centenary functions. A n added attract ion was the scattering o f our named hearts over the gym walls.

THE HACK - With the world a t war, everyoee i s busy trying t o give her aid in defense.

Centenary i s no exception, bu t has entered into this problem with enthusiasm. This year, such courses as nutrition, first aid, home nursing, child psvchology, and story telling are all available and will prove t o be most worthwhile. Although it i s not a regular course, the Red Cross work i s also a wartime activity. Every Thursday finds many students and teachers over in the new building making surgical dressings t o send across the seas t o help wounded soldiers. Realizing that this i s one way in which we can be o f service, we have tr ied t o give our earnest cooperation.

Peith Ann was next on our schedule. The theme was a merry-go-round. Wasn't the ceiling gorgeous? Some of us had just as much fun pinning all those streamers t o the hoop in the middle as we did seeing it a t the dance. Again Brooks Dexter's music couldn't have been better. The decorations, as in the case o f last year's Diok dance, were left untouched for the Concert-Dance with Stevens on the following weekend. It was our first concert o f the year, and didn't we have fun "cutting in" on the boys? Quite a novel experience for some of us, and fo r the boys, too.

Spring vacation suddenly was upon us and we were all a t home again. There was trouble buying that spring outfit, but we didn't mind too much. I rather think it gave us a feeling o f helping in a small way, by having t o give up a few things that had once seemed important in our lives.

Our dances and other entertainments, exams and vacat:ons will always live in our memories. But, perhaps, more than these, we'll remember our walks downstreet t o George's or the College Shoppe, our cokes and cigarettes, plus a few hands o f bridge in the locker room, that 9:30 but t in the Butt House, "battling the Bug," gett ing up in the morning in fourteen degree weather, waiting impatiently for the mail, sunbathing on South Campus, the first sign o f Spring, Christmas and Mum dinners, coffee and birthday dinners with the Trevorrows.

Some recent events t o remember are the lack o f butter, coffee, and large dips o f ice cream, and the Senior lounge. Shall we ever forget the back campus looking like the revival o f the 1849 Gold Rush, or snow and rain every dance weekend?

Centenary has pointed out the way t o us-the way t o a successful and happy life. W e hope that we can repay her, through endeavor, for all she has given us.

This isn't goodby, Centenary,-it would be impossible t o bid a final farewell t o a place we have all known and !oved so well.

Jane Belding and Jane Whi te

CLASS SONG

Tune . . . Georgine Hill

W e are singing, praises ring

Of the Class o f '43. With loyalty, we will honor thee

Our dear old C. J. C. You mean so much, t o each o f us

Our hearts will bear our trust.

Our colors stand for peace and right -- Royal blue and white.

I . THE HACK 1

CLASS PROPHECY THE CRYSTAL BALL CLEARS

June, 1953 New York i s full o f wonderful ~hings!

Today while waiting in Penn Station for Jean McKendrick t o arrive from the

M i d West, whom should I see but Barrie Bush! Barrie, who served with the WAVES

during the war, is now a physical education teacher. As Jean and I started out the

door t o g o on our tour of New York, we heard a hearty "hi yus!". There, sitting in

the information booth, was Kay Erbacher trying t o explain t o Janet Edmiston how

t o find the Astor.

W e reached the street and hailed a taxi. The driver was none other than Ann

Clendenin. She now owns a whole fleet o f Chrysler taxis and enioys nothing better

than t o drive through New York traffic during rush hour. As we crossed Forty-second

Street, a sign caught my attention: "Alice Wolfson, star o f play in i t s niqth year on

Broadway." Right across the street was a large neon sign proclaiming McLean's

Restaurant. Through the glass front we could see Connie Lucaa finishing an eight

course dinner. She has eaten there for only a week and has already gained four

pounds.

As we passed one of the large Presbyterian churches, it looked like ladies'

day a t the ball park. Jeanne Souder was standing in the doorway greeting the home

nursing class as it came in. W e learned from Jeanne that Marie Siacomo i s teaching the class with Jane Van Sickle as her victim. Today the young married women are

having their lesson. Among the crowd we recognized Sue Cameron, Wilina Hagan,

Georgine Hil l , Olive Richardson, and Carolyn Eckhardt.

Starting through the revolving door t o get into the NBC !roadcasting Studio,

we were nearly knocked down by Ann Van Deusen, who was rushing t o her weekly

book review broadcast. At the reception desk Betty Reynolds left the switchboard

long enough t o tell where we could find Marcia-Marie Weber's variety program. In an adjacent studio we watched Ruth Moore rehearsing for her television broadcast.

Today Muriel Reid of the life guard patrol i s the guest star-she will demonstrate

;the "hair-carryw

on one o f us.

A t Presbyterian Hospital we sat in on a nurse's discussion led by Barbara

Robison. Nancy Goulet came up for this meeting from Johns Hopkins, where she

i s supervisor of nurses. In one corner we could see ~rorence Green furiously taking

notes-no doubt brushing up on medical shorthand terminology. Posie Pierrel told us tha t Joan Davies and Marie Cushing are s t i l l as inseparable as ever. Cush gives

THE HACK - C

smelling salts t o all Joan's potential customers after they have looked a t Joan's

revolutionary, ultra-modern mechanical drawings.

Jane Belding, the medical secretary who married her boss, told me that she

saw Jane Whi te in Philadelphia this past week. Jane, chief guardian o f the files in

the hospital record room, i s having her troubles with girls who don't know that B comes after A in the filing system. She i s now seriously considering sending them t o

Miss Bogert's Kindergarten for a refresher course in the sequencs of the alphabet.

In front o f the Metropolitan Opera House we found Betty Burger staring a t

a po i te r , trying t o find her name. It seems that Helen Lamb i s so busy with her corn-

mercial ar t that she forgot t o include Betty's name on the poster. Ozzie and Betty

cooperate,--Ozzie hits the high notes and Betty fills in with the low ones.

Mary Louise Hahn and Eleanor Mills, billed as the piano twins, are now Qn

tour. Beth Carruth travels along with them t o type answers t o all their fan mail.

To get a glimpse behind the scenes in a New York department store, we called

on Marion Martin, secretary to the president a t Best and Company. Marion, efficient

as ever, has been helping the accountant since his adding machine broke last week. Next we looked in on the fashion design department. Here we saw Mue Judson

draping a Bartlett original on her mannikin. W e didn't have a chance t o talk t o C. J. as she was in conference preparing for one o f the b ig fashion shows. Jane Schlegel

i s modeling all o f C. J.'s creations in this important show.

N o t r ip t o New York would be complete without seeing some of the white

collar girls. Grace Lewis i s working for Western Union. During her lunch hours she

leaves her typewriter and sings soprano in the singing telegram quartet.

Patty Dwyer i s employed as Barbara Byrne's secretary. Since Barbara has

taken over the Lone Ranger program, Patty types thousands of letters during the day

and then after five o'clock exercises the horses t o keep her weiqht down.

Harriet Desmond,is secretary t o the principal a t public school 205. She often

sees Helyn Vogel and Muriel Tompkins. Helyn teaches the kindergarten and Muriel acts as music teacher in the grade school.

Marilyn Murphy has a permanent position as secretary t o her doctor. She

and ;Jouise Williams live in the same apartment. Lou i s now taking a short course

in dentistry so that when someone on the telephone asks her what t o d o for a tooth-

ache she won't have t o call Steven from his office.

Dotty Hunt i s now secretary t o Sue Wise, originator o f the Bedtime Story

Program or, How t o Scare Junior in Fifteen Easy Minutes. It's Dotty's job t o revise

The Shadow scripts for Sue t o use on her broadcast.

THE HACK - Since it was then gett ing late, Jean and I decided t o call some o f the girls

we wouldn't ge t a chance t o see. The call t o Florence Sherman's number was answered

by 'Annasteen Hirst. The phone had interrupted the weekly bridge game a t Flo's

house. Each week Phyl Buhrmaster and Helen Papp come in t o make up a table of

bridge. From what Annasteen said, 1 gathered that those four have as much fun as

we used t o have down in the locker room. The only difference is that there aren't

coke bottles all over the living room rug.

A call t o Gerry Vogel's home found her going almost crazy because she has

been trying t o explain t o people that when she answers the phone and says, "Plumber

residence" it i s not the Plumbing and Heating Company that they have called.

While waiting for the Detroit plane to leave, we talked t o the stewardess,

Jeannette Tilly. She has been working for T W A A i r Ways for several years and had

many experiences t o tell us. She and Mariorie Puppo are living together in New

York, although they haven't seen each other in two weeks. Puppy i s stewardess on

night flights and works in the office during the day.

This has certainly been an exciting day for Jean and me renewing old acquaint-

ances and, lest old acquaintance be forgot, let's all ge t together in 1963.

MILDRED HOFFMAN March, 1943

- THE HACK SHADOGRAPHS

Do you remember - - - ? The Peony Walk Songs on the steps Dust collecting in your mail box The seven o'clock bell-how could you forget it! Pink slips Pigtails and long black stockings Your first day a t Centenary Three pairs o f shoes a year Gas rationing The "Butt House" after meals Picnics in the Grove College Walk and the Fish Hatchery The arrival o f the Senior proofs Bangle bracelets Your proctor duty Decorating for dances The station on home week-ends Sorority "Anns" That wonderful (?) institution, the blind date The Trophy Contest Black-outs and fire drills and not knowing which was which Sunday breakfast a t the Diner Mid-semesters and finals--or would you rather forget them? The Faculty Recital The "fox-holes" on campus Sunbathing and sunburns The fear o f getting a "lemon" out o f the coke machine Study (?) hour Centenarv broadcasts over WEST The familiar striking of the tower clock Little grey mice Green tams and painfers' caps The long awaited Senior privileges The night before Christmas vacation How we applauded Dr. DuBois for his "Queen Bess and William Shakespeare" Calisthenics and vocal lessons a t the crack o f dawn Rolls without butter The "Come As You Are" party Our annual "Mum Dinner"

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THE HACK - ' S WHO? - E LIGHT

- THE HACK WHO'S WHO? - AFTER BLUE LIGHT SIGNAL

- THE HACK ,, PERSONALITY POLL

IDEAL SENIO'R L ............................*............"?............................................................ Jane Belding

MOST C O N G E N I A Ann Van Deusen, Har r ie t Desmond

CUTES eannette Tilly, Jane Schlegel

BEST DRESSED Ger ry Vogel

MOST GENEROU semary Pierrel

BEST SENSE O F H U M Katherine Erbacher

MOST AMICABLE Ann Van Deusen, Elizabeth Reynolds

WITTIEST .......... - ............ ......................~....................................~..T.................~............................... Katherine Erbacher

. MOST LOQUACIOUS Joan Bush, Katherine Erbacher

MOST HAPPY-GO-LUCKY Grace Lew~s, Ol ive Richardson

BEST POISE -... .- Jeanne Souder, Dorothy Hunt

........ BEST PERSONALITY - = Jane Belding, Patricia Dwyer I

MOST PETITE.. . Constance Lucaa

MOST VIVACIO'US .. Janet Edmiston

. M O S T RESOLUTE Barbara Robison

A L W A Y S S M I L I N G Harr ie t Desmond, Grace Lewis

T H A T L A U G H Jeanette Tilly, Katherine Erbacher

. . ........ MOST VERSATILE ...... - ...... - ...... - ......................... :: .- Ann Van Deusen

M O S T ATHLETI uriel Judson

MOST ARTISTIC .................... - ...?.. ..-. ..Susanne Cameron

M O S T M U S I C A Helen Lamb ;!

BEST STUDENT .... - ...........% ..............-....-.-...-........x-.-.............................-......2...............-.............. Barbara Robison

MOST D R A M A T I C ...................... - .................. Suzanne Wise, Al ice Wolfson

.. . M O S T LIKELY TO' SUCCEED I. .........- Ann Van Deusen .. . . . - 8 . , ...;,y .A; L ; . , r - 1 , . - 4 d e : 3.!.:;,~*Ly 'L~:,):<;,:-L, - , , - . , ,

- ' . . $, ; - r - : , , ,, - .c.>- ,. I. -5,' . . , . , a 8 - , , . . - . . - ' . ILL* -- -,>:'.-- 8 . .I!;,&> , ' r ;? '-!n-.,7::./,, . . . A . r _ , P 1

BANNER HUNT The dedication o f the Senior Class banner and the banner hunt are old traditions

a t Centenary which we enthusiastically revived this year. Af ter the dedication the Freshman class has three days in which t o steal and hide the banner, and if they suc- ceed the Senior class has three weeks in which t o find it.

The Class o f '43's banner arrived on Wednesday, Apr i l 14, and we decided to have the dedication ceremony that very evening a t dinner. All wearing our class jackets and singing our class song, we marched into the dining room. Our class officers, a t the head o f the procession, carried the banner for all t o see and admire. Af ter dinner it was tacked t o i t s place on the wall between rooms 45 and 47 on Lower North Hall, where it was allowed t o stay for five peaceful days.

At Mondav noon the viail started. W e ~ o s t e d auards on one hour sh i f t s after classes and allfthrouqh the >night. Vague nbises, fiotsteps, and shadows moving along the corridors were reported, bu t no action occurred. O n Tuesday morning during classes, the banner disappeared, bu t a contrite thief returned the banner when she found that during classes was out o f hours.

lmmediatelv after sumer a social crowd o f seniors aathered about +he banner. 0 8 2

A few freshmen appeared, and after some friendly warm words were exchanged, challenges were issued and accepted. More freshmen were gathered and, sensing trouble, we sent a call for more seniors and erected barricades. Soon a contest was in full swing. The freshmen came on in droves, from all sides, more and more o f them. W e struggled bravely, but soon our barricades were broken through. St i l l we fought them off until suddenly, the girls leaning their backs directly against the banner,found themselves leaning against the bare wall. N o one, not even the fresh- men, s6ems t o know how that happened. W e made a final grab a t the freshmen who had our banner, but gave up because it was wrinkled and wet and even gave signs of ripping. So, promising t o take good care o f i t , the Freshmen triumphantly bore it off. Later in the evening indulging in a little gloating, they marched through North Hall singing their class song.

Well, we shall soon d o them the same honor, for our hunting parties are ready t o set out. Good luck, classmates! P.S. O n the evening o f Wednesday, Apr i l 2 8 , a group of Senior banner-hunters found our banner buried in the di r t in the cellar of South Hall, and we did march the halls singing in triumph.

THE HACK - CLASS CREED (By Barbara Robison)

C-herish not greed. E-nvy not others. N-urture love. T-hink not on thyself. E-xpect the best in everyone. N-ever lose thy sense o f humor. A-lways work toward a goal. R-ise with a smile. Y-esterday has gone. Build for tomorrow.

F-rom kindness thou reapest greatest happiness; O-pen thy heart t o those who would seek thy help. R-eward i s secondary. T-hrive on righteousness. Y-ield not t o deceit.

T-urn thy face t o the light. H-earken unto the voice o f thy conscience. R-est in the knowledge o f truth. E-ach day renew thy faith in God. E-lect the Christian way o f life.

THE IDEAL SENIOR

Hair ................................................. Jeanette Tilly Figure ............................................. Helyn Vogel

........................................... Eves Suzanne Wise ............................... --.Muriel Judson

. . Eyelashes ............................ Barbara Robison Teeth .......................................... M a e G~acoma

................................................. Nose Jane Schlegel .................................................. Smile Jane Eelding

...................................................... $ , Feet Jane White r!

............................... Complexion Wilma Hagan Posture ........................................ Jeanne Souder

................................................... Hands ............. ........................Olive Richardson Walk Helen -Lamb

Nails .................................... .......Muriel Tompkins Poise ............................................. Dorothy Hunt

........................... Legs ................................................. Patty Dwyer Personality .Gerry Vogel

- THE HACK - YOUR SHADOWS LIVE ON

W e , the Class o f 1943, being o f sound mind and body, d o declare this t o be our last will and testament. W e d o hereby give and bequeath:

To CENTENARY our heartfel t thanks fo r all it has given us and our hope that Centenary's traditions will carry on in the future as they have carr ied on fo r us.

To MRS. TREVORROW our grat i tude for her kind help and guidance during the t w o years we have spent here.

To the FRESHMAN CLASS an appreciation o f what it means t o become Seniors and our wishes fo r a successful year.

J A N E BELDING'S leadership qualities t o the president o f next year's Senior Class.

HELEN LAMB'S artistic abi l i ty t o Jackie Montgomery.

FLORENCE SHERMAN'S interest in Upper New York State t o anyone lucky enough t o have a man in Cornell.

LOUISE WILL IAMS ' pep, vim, and vigor t o Jean Packer, Betty Rothrock and Barbara Nielsen.

C. J. BARTLETT'S excellence in the culinary field t o Nancy Backman.

GEORGINE HILL 'S enthusiasm over weekends t o Betty Glenn.

MURIEL TOMPKINS' calm ways, even when her hall is having a " jam session" af ter I2 P. M., t o Shirley Demerath.

MARCIA WEBER'S sense o f humor t o Betty Dickinson and Helen Hilsdon.

HARRIET DESMOND'S interests in Hackettstown and Princeton t o Nancy Nelson.

RUTH MOORE'S technique o f knitting backwards t o Jean Van Fleet.

ROSEMARY PIERREL'S generosity t o Joan Savale.

AL ICE WOLFSON 'S abi l i ty t o g e t news clippings t o Ruth Kammelhor and Mar- garet Pace so tha t Dr. Omwake will be able t o carry on her Friday morning Quiz Program.

BETH CARRUTH'S passion f o r mice t o Cyn Wight. KATHERINE ERBACHER'S "pep" and "patience" during initiation week t o next

year's chairman.

BARBARA ROBISON'S abi l i ty t o evenly proport ion work with pleasure-and we do:mean her men-to Bette Silcox.

J A N E WHITE'S willingness t o help t o Pat Wh i t e and Nancy Shelly so that next year's seniors will no t want f o r cooperation.

BETTY BURGER'S chair in the chorus t o Mar ion Merrill.

DOTTY HUNT'S "Hack" troubles t o next year's editor.

- THE HACK - BETTY REYNOLDS' capacity for doing shorthand and for playing br;dge a t the

sarne time to Peg Winston.

HELYN VOGEL'S pleasing personality t o Bebe Childs and Nancy Brierley.

BARBARA BYRNE'S friendly way to Marion Waters.

FLORENCE GREEN'S preciseness to Evie Bahr.

MARILYN MUPPHY'S French to Theza Exstein.

SUE WISE'S ape act to Jane Houston and Elise Elsasser so that there w;!l always be a laugh.

N A N C Y BOGERT'S ability to keep the halls quiet after I0 P. M. t o Lyn Gifford.

MARIE G I A C O M A ' S joke book t o Phoebe Willard.

JANE V A N SICKLE'S tiny steps t o Anne Frey, Jean de Girolamo and Dorothy Deakin so they may slow down a pace.

GERRY VOGEL'S bridge table in the locker room to Marilyn Hammond, Mar- garet McCallum, Elaine Robb and Betty Preger with wishes for a better bridge season next year.

MARIE CUSHING'S quietness t o Jane Paul.

JEAN McLEAN'S long hours in the "lab" and no free time to Dot Mooney.

MILLIE HOFFMAN'S covered knees t o ~ e t t y Rhodes.

HELEN PAPP'S commuter's ticket on the D. L. & W. to Stella Tarabicos and a wish for a bon voyage.

JOAN BUSH'S ability t o shoot baskets t o Barbara Danziger.

CONNIE LUCAA'S petiteness to Marie Strickler.

ANN VanDEUSEN'S telephone calls and telegrams t o Louise Jonker and Marcia Ytterberg.

ANN CLENDENIN'S ability t o hold a filibuster in soc. class and on the hall t o Jean Hoffman.

PATTY DWYER'S "cleaner troubles" to Evelyn Schutzman.

JEANNETTE TILLY'S lovely hair t o Eleanore Bogert, and her contagi.sus laugh t o Midge Bates.

PHYLLIS BUHRMASTER'S ability t o read a ten minute pyschology report in three minutes to Pat St. George.

;! MURIEL JUDSON'S ability t o leave the dining room before dessert t o Muriel Dochtermann who rarely has time for the first course.

JEANNE SOUDER'S memories o f Lafayette t o Elinor Cole.

JOAN DAVIES' chapel announcements to Barbara Seely.

W I L M A H A G A N ' S journey t o the altar t o Lillian Becker and Grace Motthews.

- THE HACK - SHIRLEY O S M U N ' S del ight in running the scales in voice lessons t o Margueri te

T rlmmer. '

C A R O L Y N ECKHARDT'S excellent horsemanship t o Louise Ellis and Glor ia Willis.

ELEANOR MILLS' serenity t o Joyce Willever.

MARJORIE PUPPO'S feather cut, scissors, and curlers t o Ginny George and Terry Grosman.

M A R Y L O U H A H N ' S early pract ice hours on the piano t o Edith Bullwinkel.

J A N E SCHLEGEL'S Dr. Dentons and p i g tails t o Bettie-Deane Pearson and Phyllis Henderson.

ANNASTEEN HIRST'S madness fo r hill bil ly music t o Eleanor Erskine.

M A R I O N MARTIN 'S kindness t o Shirley Rounds.

MURIEL REID'S chatter and laughter t o Glor ia Friedman and Ina Berkeley.

JANET EDMISTON'S abi l i ty t o ea t a quick meal o f shredded wheat t o Bunny Taylor.

OLIVE RICHARDSON'S fondness o f Hackettstown t o Helen Warch and Betty Keene and her interest in the diner t o Dot t ie Mack.

SUE CAMERON'S frequent visits t o and f rom Lafayette t o Jane Snyder.

N A N C Y GOULET'S paper route t o Ruth Morris just fo r the sake o f exercise.

G R A C E LEWIS' secretarial worries and shorthand blues t o Edith Smith and Ruth Tietz.

J E A N McKENDRICK'S sweetness t o Charlotte Arpin.

A N D T O Joan Valentine, Kay Remsen, Dorothy Stewart, Audrey Lindblom, Dora and Erna Oskarsdottir, Ann Farrar, and Madge Easton, the Senior Class says thanks fo r entering Centenary in February. You saved much work during Initiation. -

In testimonv whereof we have herewith subscribed our names t o this, our last will and testame&, a t Hackettstown, New Jersey, this twenty-ninth day o f ~ ' a y , 1943, A. D.

THE SENIOR CLASS

Centenary Junior College

Hackettstown, New Jersey

Katherine Erbacher, Clerk

Sdgned, sealed, and published and declared by the said testator, the Class o f 1943, our last will and testament, who a t our request, in our presence, in the presence o f each other, subscribed our names as witnesses thereto.

Elizabeth Reynolds

Geraldine Vogel

- THE HACK - FRESHMAN CLASS

Colors - Kelley Green and Whi te

President ............................................................... Bette Silcox

Vice President Edith Bullwinkel

................................................................................................................................................. Secretary Charlotte Arpin

Treasurer ....................................................................................................................................................... Barbara Seely

Sergeant-at-Arms Peggy Winston

Charlotte Arpin

Nancy Backman

Evelyn Bahr

Madeleine Bates

Lillian Becker

Ina Berkeley

Eleanore Bogert

Nancy Brierley

Edith Bullwinkel

Bebe Childs Elinor Cole

Barbara Danziger

Dorothy Deakin

Jean d e Girolamo

Shirley Demerath

Betty Dickinson

Muriel Dochtermbnn

Madge Easton

Louise Ellis

Elsie Elcasser

Eleanor Erskine

Theza Exstein

Anne Farrar

Anne Fjglton

Anne Frey

Gloria Friedman

Virginia George

Marilyn Gi f ford

Elizabeth Glenn

MEMBERS

Lucille Griesser

Terese Grosman

Maril;/n Hammond

Phyll is Henderson

Helen Hilsdon

Jean Hoffman

Jane Houston

Louise Jonker

Ruth Kammelhor

Elizabeth Keene

Audrey Lindblom

Dorothy Mack

Grace Matthews

Margaret McCallum

Marion Merril l

Jacqueline Montgomery

Dorothy Mooney

Ruth Morris

N a n c j Nelson

Barbara Nielsen

Dora Oskarsdottir

Erna Oskarsdottir

Margaret Pace

Jean Packer

Jane Paul

Bettie-Deane Pearson

Betty Preger

Catherine Remsen

Bette Rhodes

Elaine Robb

Elizabeth Rothrock

Shirley Rounds

Patricia St. George

Joan Savale

Evelyn Schutzman

Barbara Seely

Nancy Shelly

Bette Silcox

Edith Smith

Jane Snyder

Dorothy Stewart

Marie Strickler

Stella Tarabicos

Bunny Taylor

Ruth t ie tz

Marguerite Trimmer

Joan Valentine

Jean Van Fleet

Helen Warch

Marion Waters

Patricia Whi te

Cynthia W i g h t

Phoebe Wil lard

Joyce Willever

Gloria Willis Peggy Winston

Marcia Ytterberg

ICELAND GIRLS ENJOYING C. J. C. From "Spilled Ink"

PAIR FROM REYKJAVIK CAME Travelled I n Convoy TO AMERICA IN CONVOY B e f o r e Dora and Erna reached

American soil, they travelled for three By this time most of us are well weeks in a convoy of thirty-six Amer-

acquainted with our two new and very ican and British ships. They enjoyed the attractive students, Dora and Erna trip but were greatly relieved to see our Oskarsdottir. Statue of Liberty overlooking the Hud-

Dora and Erna were born in Reykjavik, son. The New York skyline impressed Iceland, in 1924 and 1925, respectively. them deeply, but the one thing they seem Although they did not a6tend school until to like the best is Broadway. Of Course, their eighth year, their father taught We can't dispute about that a s many of them to read and write when they were US will always thrill to the sight of the about our kindergarten age. "great white way."

After graduation from grammar school, -4bout three weeks after she arrived they attended high school for two years. Dora took a trip to Washington, D. C., D~~~ and Erna remarked that though where she visited a friend of'.the Minister Iceland high schools are somewhat dif- from Iceland for three days. She seems ferent from ours, they did have dances to !favor the nation's Capital more than every week and a ball once a year. Sounds York. good, eh girls? Upon their arrival a t Centenary, Dora Clubs Have Objective and Erna felt rather timid, but they

School organizations in Iceland seem learned that Centenary had many

to play an important part in the extra- friends awaiting them. curricular activities. The clubs have one i t was only last week that they all-important aim, and that is to help started taking English lessons from Miss the needy. Besides this there a re group Gardner, they have made great strides in discussions on political and social learning our language.

;/ problems. The clubs also give dances. Both girls intend to come back to One interesting difference between Centenary next fall. Dora seems to be

~~~~i~~~ and ~ ~ ~ l ~ ~ d culture is the interested in some of the secretarial Christmas celebration. In Iceland, the Courses, while Erna would like to study 24th, 25th and 26th of December are ~ C o n ~ i c s ~ observed a s holidays. On the third day Centenary welcomes you, Dora and there is great rejoicing and a festival, Erna, and we hope you will enjoy your while in America we celebrate only on stay with us, as much as we are enjoying Christmas Day. you.

- THE HACK FRESHMAN CLASS SONG

To the tune o f New York University's "Palisades," Bebe Childs and Evelyn Bahr wrote the words t o the song the Freshman Class now claims as its own:

The Class o f 44's united 'Til the crossroads o f our part ing ways, The green and white is proudly flaunted, As high our colors we d o raise. O u r hearts shall ever be upl i f ted In thanks f o r her fidelity. A n d still our voices shall be ringing In praise o f C. J. C.

From April issue of "Spilled Ink"

FRESHMEN PROUDLY STRUT NEW JACKETS Our freshmen proud!y strutted into in obtaining the jackets before Easter!

the dining room not so long ago all Mr. Ginsberg, our able agent, appar- decked out in stunning new jackets. ently had difficulty making up the Yes, t h a t was quite a day for the class order. When they finally arrived, it of '44, and well worth waiting for, don't appeared t h a t he wanted to accelerate you agree? The jackets a r e white with their courses, and had pu t '43 on the a green border and green emblem on the pockets instead of '44. Back went the pocket. jackets fo r the very necessary adjust-

The beauty of white jackets is tha t ment, and another wait ensued. Per- they can be worn to dinner, thus solving haps you noticed the anxious faces and the white dress problem by offering a heavy hearts tha t came and went with change from the usual thing. The senior each mail. It really seemed a s though jackets proved so successful in this re- the jackets never would come. But ah, spect last year tha t the freshmen decided a t las t came victory! The jackets to follow their example this year. arrived and once again our merry fresh-

What trouble the freshmen did have men were light-hearted and gay.

THE CLASS OF 1944 .presents

THE SWEETHEART BALL FEBRUARY 13, 1943

COMMITTEES Decorations acquie Montgomery and Edith Smith

(In the center o f the wall was a large red heart tr immed with a lacy white fri l l, and "Pan" Cupid, with his bow and arrow, was perched up in the corner. Tb,b rest o f the wall was decorated with smaller hearts, each o f which had on it the name o f a girl and her escort.)

Refreshments .......................................................................................................................................... Dorothy Deakin (Cokes and pretzels at t racted many couples t o the refreshment table.)

Orchestra ............................................................................................................................................... Mari lyn G i f fo rd

. . (Brooks Dexter and his orchestra prov ided the music.) lnvttat~ons .................................................................................................................................................. Charlotte A rp i n Programs ........................................................................................................................................................ Bebe Childs

(The red heart-shaped dance programs with lacy tr imming were like the wall decorations.)

- THE HACK DELTA SIGMA SIGMA SORORITY

Founded a t Pennington Seminary, 186 1 Removed t o C. C. I., 19 10

Colors - Gold and Whi te

OFFICERS

................................. ....................................... President Jane Schlegel Treasurer Georgine Hill .................................. ......................... Vice President Jeanne Souder Secretary Dorothy Hunt

............................................................................................... Sergeant-at-Arms and Chaplain Helen Lamb - SORORES

Evelyn Bahr Florence Green Helen Papp Clare Jean Bartlett Lucille Griesser Jane Paul Jane Belding Marilyn Hammond Marjorie Puppo Nancy Bogert Phyllis Henderson Muriel Reid Nancy Brierley Georgine Hill Barbara Robison Susanne Cameron Dorothy Hunt Jane Schlegel Marie Cushing Louise Jonker Evelyn Schutzman Jean de Girolamo* Muriel Judson Betty Silcox Muriel Dochtermann Helen Lamb Jeanne Souder Patricia Dwyer Constance Lucaa Marie Strickler Carolyn Eckhardt Marion Martin Vivian (Bunny) 'Taylor Janet Edmiston Margaret McCallum Muriel Tompkins Louise Ellis Jean McKendrick Marguerite Trimmer Katherine Erbacher Eleanor- Mills Jean Van Fleet Ann Felton Ruth Moore Jane Van Sickle

Anne Frey Barbara Nielsen Marcia-Marie Weber Jean Packer

EIGHTY-SECOND ANNIVERSARY

Saturday Evening, December Twelfth Ninefeen Hundred Forty Two

DANCE COMMITTEES

DECORATIONS: Pairicia Dwyer, Chairman; Carolyn Eckhardt, Marie Cushing, Marilyn Hammond, Louise Ellis, Nancy Brierley.

PROGRAMS: Helen Lamb, Chairman; Bette Silcox, Ann Felion, Nancy Bogert. INVITATIONS: Sue Cameron; Chairman; Marie Strickler. REFRESHMENTS: Constance Lucaa, Chairman; Georgine Hill, Margaret McCallum,

Jean Packer. $nce was cancelled because majority of escorts could not be released from

the war time program.

Sunday Afternoon, December Thirteenth

4:00 p. m. Christmas program of music. 5:00 p. m. Afternoon Tea.

Saturday Evening, May Twenty-Ninth

PLAY: Sweet " 16" by Thyson, a back stage farce concerning college dramatic productions.

- THE HACK SIGMA EPSILON PHI SORORITY

Founded in 1875

Colors - Gold and Black

FIRST A N D SECOND TERM OFFICERS

President Sherman . . Vice President ..........................................................................................................................................Wi!ma Hagan Treasurer ............................................................................................................................................................Gra~e Lewis Secretary ............................................................................................................................................Mildred Hoffman Sergeant-at-Arms .................................................................................................... h i r e y Osmun, Elinor Cole Chaplain Rosemary Pierrel, Shirley Osmun

SORORES

Nancy Backman Katherine Bingaman Elinor Cole Barbara Danziger Shirley Demerath Betty Dickinson Elise Elsasser Theza Exstein Virginia George Marie Giacoma Terese Grosman

Wilma Hagan Jean Hoffman Mildred Hoffman Jane Houston Ruth Kammelhor Grace Lewis Grace Matthews Marion Merrill Ruth Morris Shirley Osmun Bettie-Deane Pearson Rosemary Pierrel

Betty Preger Betty Rothrock Shirley Rounds Joan Savale Florence Sherman Stella Tarabicos Jeannette Tilly Patricia White Gloria Willis Alice Wolfson Marcia Ytterberg

SIXTY-EIGHTH ANNIVERSARY

Saturday Evening, May 1 , 1943

PLAY in conjunction with the Centenary Players--"FOR HER C-H-E---ILD'S SAKE," by Paul Loomis.

DANCE in gymnasium decorated with May Pole and Spring Flowers.

COM*YITTEE CHAIRMEN: Decorations, Grace Lewis: Programs, Virginia George Orchestra, Shirley Osmun; Rerreshments, Marie Giacoma.

Sunday Afternoon, May 2, 1943

4:00 p. m, Vesper Service, The t lon. J. Parnell Thomas, New Jersey Congressman. 5:00 p. m. Afternoon Tea.

- THE HACK THETA EPSILON NU SORORITY

Founded 1880

Colors - Gold and Blue

OFFCERS ....................................................................................................... President Geraldine Vogel

Vice President Helen Vogel .................................................................................................................................... Treasurer Harriet Desmond

................................................................................................ Secretary ................................... : Elizabeth Reynolds ........................................................................................................................ Sergeant-at-Arms Joan Davies

.................................................................................................................................................. Chaplain Jane White

SORORES

Charlotte Arpin Marilyn Gifford ~arbara ' Seely Madeleine Bates Elizabeth Glenn Nancy Shelly Lillian Becker Mary Louise Hahn Edith Smith Ina Berkeley Helen Hilsdon Jane Snyder Eleanore Bogert Annasteen Hirst Patricia St. George Phyllis Buhrmaster Elizabeth Keene Ruth Tietz Edith Bullwinkel Dorothy Mack Ann Van Deusen Betty Burger Jacqueline Montgomery Geraldine Vogel Joan ,Bush Dorothy Mooney Helen Vogel Barbara Byrne Marilyn Murphy Helen Warch Marjorie Childs Nancy Nelsen Marion Waters Ann Clendenin Margaret Pace Jane White Joan Davies Elizabeth Reynolds Cynthia Wight Dorothy Deakin Bette Rhodes Joyce Willever Harriet Desmond Olive Richardson Louise Williams Eleanor Erskine Elaine Robb Peggy Winston Gloria Friedman Suzanne Wise

SIXTY-THIRD ANNIVERSARY Saturday Evening, March 13, 1943

DANCE and MERRY-GO-ROUND BALL. Committee Chairmen: Decorations-Joan Davies Programs-Jacqueline Montgomery Refreshments-Marilyn Murphy Orchestra-Olive Richardson Properties-Jane Whi te

Sunday Afternoon, March 14, 1943 VESPERS-Christmas Choral Service

Afternoon Tea

"THE LADY"

Gold bronze statue by a French artist: imported by Tiffany o f New York. Gift o f the Trustees many years ago. This trophy is kept in the custody o f the Sorority winning the "trophy" contest in June.

This year's contestants are:

For Callilogian Society: Barbara Robison, Bette Silcox, Georqine Hill

$or Diokosophian Society: Shirley Osmun, Alice Wolfson, Joan Savale, Ruth Kammelhor.

For Peithosophian Society: Elizabeth Reynolds, Edith Bullwinkel, Jacqueline Mont- gomery, Dorothy Mooney, Mary-Lsuise Hahn, Louise Williams, Ann Clendenin.

STUDENT COUNCIL . .

Director ..., :-,-,,.,-:Em, ............................................................................................................ Mrs. Trevorrow

President ..........................

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

MEMBERS

Patricia Dwyer

Helyn Vogel ..................................................................................

Class Presidents Seniors: Jane Belding Freshman: Bette Silcox

North: Nancy Bogert, Muriel Tompkins South: Lynn Gifford, Ruth Tietz

CLASS REPRESENTATIVES

Firsf Term Second Term

Mildred Hoffman Wilma Haqan Ann Clendenin Jane Van Fleet Jean Hoffman

Ann Clendenin Ann Van Dausen Caroline Eckhardt Jean Hoffman Joan Savale

THE HACK

Faculty Advisor .........

T H E BOOK CLUB Dr. H. Graham DuBois ..............................................................................................

OFFICERS ...................................................................................... President ......................... ,r..-,.,a.,.,.,;, Jeanne Souder

Secretary ................................... : -c-.:-..2,-.-- ......................................................................................... Suzanne Wise

Treasurer ................................................................................................................................................... Ann Van Deusen

One of the first institutions o f the Junior College is the Book Club which has coppleted another successful year.

Our meetings were held on the second and fourth Monday o f each month. These occasions will long be remembered thanks t o the gracious hospitality o f Dr. and Mrs. DuBois.

A t each meeting one or more book reports were given. These were usually followed by a literary selection read by Dr. DuBois. A f te r the business meeting, our members always enjoyed delicious refreshments served by our charming hostess, Mrs. DuBois.

The first event o f the year was the Friends o f the Library evening, t o which all Centenary was invited. Many came t o enjoy glancing through the exceptional books which were displayed. At a business meeting held a t the close o f the program plans were revealed t o award a prize t o the student having added the most worth- while books t o her own personal library by the end o f the school year. This idea was received with enthusiasm, and many fe l t that they would like t o contribute t o the already fine Centenary library. When the meeting had adjourned, after-dinner coffee was served t o all.

The Book Club was also responsible for the lovely tree which stood in the library a t Christmas time.

Though many o f us will leave this organization, we will always keep the memory o f the pleasure and benefit we derived from it.

FRIENDS OF THE LIBRARY The FRIENDS O F THE LIBRARY has made i t s presence felt again this year b y

con t r i bdng t o the literature section o f the library.

In November the Book Club entertained the faculty and student body with the annual ;pfter-dinner coffee. Mrs. Trevorrow graciously poured and Mrs. DuBois surprise'd us all with delicious candy. Three members gave i n t e r d i n g book reviews: Geraldine Vogel reviewed "The Snow Goose" by Paul Gallico; Marcia Marie Weber, "The Pied Piper" by Nevil Shute; and Janet Edmiston, "Wind, Sand, and Stars" by Antoine de Saint Exuprey.

W e are deeply indebted t o Mrs. Trevorrow who has so kindly presented f o the library many books from the personal library o f Dr. Trevorrow.

S P I L L E D I N K

EDITORIAL STAFF Editor .......................................... Ann Van Deusen Associate Editor .......................... Barbara Robison Business Manager ................................ Joan Davies Circulation Manager ............................ Helyn Vogel

TYPISTS Betty Reynolds, Grace Lewis Dorothy Hunt, Jeannette Tilly,

Rosemary Pierre1 LITERARY BOARD

Feature Editor ................................ Marie Giacomo Mary Louise Hahn Rosemary Pierrel Katherine Erbacher Betty Reynolds Gerry Vogel Jane t Edmiston Alice Wolfson Helen Papp Ruth Kammelhor Elayne Robb Charlotte Arpin Annasteen Hirst Phyllis Buhrmaster Suzanne Wise

EDITORIAL

Have you ever stopped to realize how little we have had to give up so f a r in this w a r ? We still have our homes, our families, our friends, our opportunities fo r education, our freedoms, and yes, even our luxuries. Compare t h a t with the multitude of things t h a t people in the occupied and fighting countries have given up. What would we do if we had to get along even without some of the essential things in our life?

Right here a t Centenary we can begin to learn the r ight habits, acquire the best attitudes, and form the most, correct opinions about the situation a t hand. We cannot blindly ignore the conditions of war , neither can we fail to see the results tha t will inevitably arise from it. Let us learn to appreciate what we now have and let us also resign ourselves to the fac t t h a t perhaps we may have to relinquish some of the pleasures that we a re now taking for granted.

We would have no more whining over incon- sequential saqrifices if we all asked ourselves this one quedtion: Would I ra ther give up a few of my small pleasures fo r a while, or would I rather lose all of the inherent rights and free- doms tha t I a s a n American can enjoy? In the face of the sacrifices t h a t people a re making f o r our country now-the supreme sacrifice of one's own life-can we do anything but work, and strive, and pray in order tha t our land may remain f ree?

Innocent Children

Always remember the children, (The little t iny children) Lying along the roadsides, dead, With their faces raised towards heaven, And their wide eyes filled with fear.

Never forget those children, (Who were innocent, carefree children) Still and white on the hillside, dead, So-me by the mothers who bore them, And their fathers who died for peace.

-By Barbara Robison.

--

A Senior Tells W h y It Is Necessary to Initiate

Because of the terrible conditions of the world, we, the seniors, fe l t i t necessary to impress the lowly frosh with what the well-dressed fresh- man will wear for the duration. We will do without many luxuries of the past, so we decided t h a t the freshmen should adjust themselves to the changing conditions.

Long black stockings took the place of silk or nylon; they kept the girls warm a s well a s enhanced the beauty of their legs. Make-up i s soon going to be scarce, so our fa i r beauties appeared with tha t envied out-door complexion t h a t the men love so. Long bobs a r e definitely out this season; the new "up swirl, down roll" coiffure rapidly took i ts place. The proper effect was attained only when a paper bag was worn; since they were so large, they kept ears warm besides being very chic. Fr inge a s a decoration is very inappropriate. I t uses unnecessary material and is a temptation to twirl or braid; consequently, we suggested alternate hankies and colored socks.

It is our duty to keep our bodies and minds in good condition also. Ask any freshman and she'll surely tell you tha t exercise on the hockey field before breakfast, especially a conga line, really started the day off right. We were for- tunate to have Miss Katherine "Kill-em-off- quick" Erbacher to instruct. A graduate of the "build. today, break tomorrow" school, Miss Erbacher is available a t any time for f ree demon- strations.

Manners a r e another important factor in the life of today. The freshmen always addressed their elders a s Miss, and proved considerate enough to have a n extra pack of cigarettes handy.

No matter what happened during Freshman Week, the seniors do think t h a t all of the fresh- men a r e a grand bunch of good sports.

-

THE HACK INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB

Faculty Advisor ............................................................................................................................... Dr. Leila Custard

OFFICERS ........................................................................................................................................................... President Georgine Hill

Vice President Joyce Wil lever

Secretary ............................................................................................................................................. Mi ldred Hof fman

Treasurer ....................................................................................................................................................... Ann Clendenin

Program Chairman; Sergeant-at-Arms ................................................................................ Jeanette Tilly

In September, the International Relations C lub held its annual picnic with toasted marshmallows, a fire, and songs t o interest the Freshmen in our club. I t brought the membership t o twenty-four.

Although no t as large as we could be, we have given many worthwhile programs. First, on November I I in chapel an armistice program was presented b y Georqine Hi l l , Sue Wise and Florence Sherman. There were three talks stressing the idea tha t we honor and think o f the dead soldiers so that war can never occur again.

In December, eight o f us had a wonderful t ime a t the International Relations C lub convention held a t Princeton a t which there were m.any inspiring speakers and rousing discussions. The girls chosen t o represent Centenary were Georgine Hi l l , Louise Will iams, Mi ldred Hoffman, Jeanette Tilly, Constance Lucaa, Janet Edmiston, Ann Clendenin and Patricia St. George. Dr. Custard accompanied us

W e have been receiving books f rom the Carnegie Endowment Fund. These are used as a basis for the semi-monthly discussions. With these a summary o f war news is sent.

M r . Blatchford, having lived in Syria fo r several years, gave on January I 7 an interesting talk on Syria, illustrated b y slides. A vesper program was devoted t o this most important country in the world today.

Being le f t t o entertain ourselves now on Friday evenings, the International Relations C lub and French C lub held a br idge party. Prizes for high scores in cards and the f lag contest were given.

As we have t w o Icelandic girls with us this year, they were interviewed in a

; { radio broadcast by members o f the club. It was presented over WEST. Dora and Erna Oskars, Georgine Hi l l , Florence Sherman, Patricia St. George, Ann Clendenin, Marcia Weber , Sue Wise and Dr. Custard took part.

For Jefferson's two-hundredth birthday, a chapel program was given on Apr i l 13th. Louise Williams, Sue Wise, and Ann Clendenin each took a differ&+ phase o f his life. It was perhaps one o f our most impressive programs, ending with the chorus singing the f lag salute.

- THE HACK - CERCLE

Prgsidente ............................................................................................................................................... Marilyn Murphy , . Vice-Pres~dente ......................................................................................................................................... T h e Exstein

. . Secrktaire - ........................................................................................................................................ P a c a St . George

Huissier Rosemary Pierrel

Faculty Advisor .................................................................................................................... Miss Geraldine Shields

Cette annke le cercle fransais a consacrk beaucoup de son temps eux oeuvres de guerre. Le French Coordinating Council de New York nous a envoy6 de la laine. Nous avons tricot6 des chandails e t des chaussettes pour prisonniers de guerre f ran~a is e t pour orphelins fransais.

Le onze decembre a eu lieu notre cabaret. Tout le monde en a beaucoup ioui. Nos comediennes ont donnk une representation bien ravissante. Elles ont fa i t rire tous ceux qui kta i t 18. Cet te soirke kta i t au bknkfice d'un pet i t garcon belge Ivan Deley, auquel le cercle s'intkresse. b

En mai le cercle fransais a cklkbrk la f6te de Jeanne d 'Arc A la chapelle. Beau- coup de nos camarades, mdmes celles qui n'ktudiaient pas le fransais, ont assist6 B cet kvenkment qui marquait notre admiration pour une jeune fille hbroique.

Nous nous sommes bien amuses cette annke mais nous sentons que nous avons contribuk un peu au bonheur des autres. Nous espkrons que le cercle de I'annee prochaine aura une annee aussi utile e t heureuse que la n6tre.

THE CAMERA CLUB Faculty Advisor r. Wal ter Stewart

President .......................................................................................................................................................... Grace Lewis Secretary Joan Savale

Snap! Click! Have you seen the girls o f C.J.C. with their trusty cameras taking pictures o f interesting scenes and people on the campus? N o doubt they were members o f the Camera Club practicing what they had learned.

W e have had many informative lectures. Dr. Stewart has shown us how t o develop our own pictures and how t o enlarge them. On Saturday mornings the girls meet in the dark room and have lots o f fun experimenting with their films, really producing some worthwhile pictures. At Christmas time we learned how t o make attractive cards with greetings and an appropriate illustration beside it.

W e also had a very interesting lecture on "Photography and Crime," in which slides were used t o illustrate the value of collecting evidence through pictures, leading t o the;folution o f the crime and the final arrest o f the suspect.

Ira Hoagland, o f Hackettstown, explained in detail the working parts o f a camera. His explanation included those complicated little gadgets on the front which few people seem t o know how t o use. Then he showed us prints and explained some of the faulty photography. H e to ld us what should have been done t o remedy those faults. In conclusion, he resented many really fine pictures as examples o f excellent photography.

THE HACK - L

THE GUILD Faculty Advisor ...................................................................................................................... Miss Margaret H igh t

OFFICERS President ........................................................................................................................................................ Jeanne Souder Secretary-Treasurer Katherine Erbacher Publicity Director ..... ....................................................................................................................... Susanne Cameron Soufh Hall Representatives ....................................................................... Bette Silcox, Edith Bullwinkel North Hall Representatives ........................................................................... Nancy Goulet, Muriel Reid

PURPOSE ( A s i t appeared in the first issue of "Spilled Ink")

LET'S LOOK AT THE GUILD sacrifice, and we must accept a great deal of responsiblity toward being help-

Since e v e r y o n e connected with ful to others. Centenary is a member of the Guild, Centenary is a school to be proud of; I believe you should become acquainted it stands for the highest ideals. Re- with its duties, activities, and require- member, however-we have not come to ments-if I may call them such. Centenary only to absorb knowledge.

The Guild, in my estimation, is the Whatever we gain, we should share. We heart of Centenary. I t upholds the can do this by taking an active part high campus standards within and be- in the activities of the school and the yond the campus limits. It serves not Guild. only the school itself, but also many or- * * * * ganlzations and reliefs. Wherever aid is This year we will be called wpon needed-no matter what kind i t may be again to serve by sacrifice and effort. -the Guild is always ready to make I feel sure that we will all be ready itself useful. The punpose of the Guild, to do our share in serving others and as stated in the Constitution, is "to unite thereby gain something for ourselves. the members in a spirit of friendliness The only reward the Guild receives and service." To be united as ONE for i ts work is the happiness. This in friendliness and service in this year can be found only by giving ourselves of world conflicts means that we, a s unreservedly to the task of making members of the Guild and students of others happy. Centenary, must be prepared for self- JEANNE SOUDER

ACTIVITIES Letters o f welcome were sent t o the incoming students during the summer months

by the Gui ld officers.

As a part o f the program t o welcome students, a picnic was given early in October.

Also in October a cider and doughnut sale raised money for the treasury.

A bridge party was held in November t o raise funds for blackout curtains for the First Aid Station in the Little Theatre.

Twenty-five Christmas stockings were filled for children recommended b y the Good Will Mission of Jersey City.

A n evening in December was set aside for the purpose o f collecting si lk stockings for the war effort.

In January a breakfast was served one Sunday morning for those who like to sleep late t o increase our deposits.

The Guild participated in the March o f Dimes in February.

During the year the Guild sponsored the Red Cross Surgical Dressing Class, which met every Thursday afternoon from 3:30 t o 6:OO.

The Hall Representatives sold candy throughout the year and turned the proceeds over t o the fund.

SERVICES

25 Christmas stockings were filled. Hundreds o f surgical dressings were made each week for the American Red Cross. During the Red Cross Drive we collected $255.00 which became part o f the Hackettstown quota.

The Guild volunteered t o meet the expense of blackout curtains which were essential in the First Aid Station used by students and town They cost $85.00.

Checks were sent t o the following organizations:

American Red Cross ki March o f Dimes

Russian Relief

Save-the-Children Federation

- THE HACK THE CENTENARY GLEE CLUB '.

Director Elise Gardner

President elen Lamb

Secretary ..................................................................................................................................Marguerite Trimmer

Librarians Rosemary Plerrel, Katherine Erbacher, Joan Savale

Charlotte Arpin

Evelyn Bahr

Madeleine Bates

Lillian Bocker

Nancy Bogert

Betty Burger

Susanne Cameron

Ann Clendenin

Jean De Girolamo

Harriet Desmond

Muriel Dochtermann

Katherine Erbacher

Mary-Louise Hahn

Phyllis Henderson

Helen Hilsdon

MEMBERS

Helen Lamb

Grace Lewis

Audrey Lindblom

Marion Martin

Grace Matthews

Dorothy Mooney

Ruth Moore

Nancy Nelson

Barbara Vielsen

Shirley Osmun

Rosemary Pierre!

Catherine Remsen

Elizabeth Rothrock

Joan Savale

Barbara Seely

Bette Silcox

Marie Strickler

Vivian Taylor

Muriel Tompkins

Marguerite Trimmer

Joan Valentine

Ann Van Oeusen

Jane Van Sickle

Geraldine Vogel

Helen March

Marion Waters

Jane White

Patricia White

Phoebe Willard

Gloria Willis

This year the Centenary Glee Club as well as other qlee clubs has felt the impact

o f war conditions. Several concerts o f former years shared by iafayette, Princeton,

and Pennsylvania were missed, but we were fortunate t o have the Stevens Glee Club

with us again.

O n one occasion we gathered all the girls o f the college together and enjoyed

an informal "sing fest" in the main parlor.

0 6 course we all know that the Glee Club under Miss Gardner's direction has

contrquted much t o +he Sunday evening Vesper services each week as well as t o

speciil occasions such as the Christmas pageant, Anniversary services and Com-

mencement.

It may be added that the double quartet of the Glee Club made several

recordings which were used on some o f the Centenary broadcasts.

It i s with many fond memories that we come to the close o f another active year.

THE HACK . CENTENARY RADIO PLAYERS

Director: Louise B. Cilley.

Members: Marcia-Marie Weber, Alice Wolfson, Suzanne Wise, Ruth Moore, Jean McKendrick.

BROADCASTS over WEST in Easton, Pa.:

October: A sketch written b y Phyllis Williams ' 39 . Vocal solos by Shir!ey Osmun.

November: A play in verse, "The Stranger," written by Dr. H. Graham D~lBois.

January: A play, "To Freedom and f o Peace," written by Roberta Fleming ' 39 . February: A short sketch called "Rumor" from the government. Vocal selections

by Helen Lamb and piano solos by Phoebe Willard.

March: Assisted b y International Relations Club in interviewing Dora and Erna Oskarsdottir o f Iceland. Original piano solos by Gilbert Winkler.

Apri l : Final broadcast an Easter play in verse, "A Green Hill Far Away," written by Dr. H. Graham DuBois.

SPECIAL PERFORMANCE of this Easter play was resented o t Vespers on Palm Sunday.

CENTENARY PLAYERS Director: Louise B. Cilley.

First year Play Production class: Claire-Jean Bartlett, Lucile Griesser, Elaine Robb, Jean Hoffman, Ruth Tietz.

Second year: Alice Wolfson. Plays presented November 20, 1942.

SUPPRESSED DESIRES . . . . . .

'- :-, . by Susan Glaspell . . .

-Henrietta Brewster Alice Wolfson ............................................................................................... Stephen Brewster ....................... 2" Jean Hoffinan

.................. Mabel -... Elaine Robb Stage Manager Hoffman Property Manager a ne Robb Electrician Clare-Jean Bartlett

A M O N O L O G U E "The Flapper's Elopement" (Florence Huet) .................... Alice Wolfson

T H E STRANGER i / A Dramatic Episode in Verse

by Dr. H. Graham DuBois

Florence ........................................................................................................................................ Clare-Jean Bartlett Dorothy ...................................................................................................................................................... Lucille Griesser

- THE HACK THE DIOKOSOPHIAN SOCIETY

and

THE CENTENARY PLAYERS presented M a y I , 1943

"FOR HER C-H-E----ILDIS SAKE" A Comedy Meller Drayma by Paul Loomis

CAST

................................................................... Pansy Paine, our fair young heroine Jeannette Tilly

.......................................................... Hi lary Paine, her hard-hearted young husband Grace Lewis . .

................................................................ Marcella Paine, his h y p o c r ~ t ~ c a l sister r. Al ice Wolfson

.......................................................................... M idge Paine, another sister Grace Matthews

.................................. Gaylord Duckworth, the world's most fabulous villain Glor ia Wil l is

.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dorothy Bullock, a trained nurse in love with Gaylord Elaine Robb ................................................................ Fairfax Kisselbergh, our manly hero Wi lma Hagan

. 0

....................................................................... Amelia, housekeeper a t the Pa~ne s Jean Hof fman

Dawson, the Paine butler

Mrs. Hedda Barrington, a

Basil Barrington, her son ... .............................................. Beatrice Hudnut , a voice f rom ou t o f the past Virginia George

Four girls Ruth Morris, Joan Savale, Shirley Osmun, Grace Lewis

Three me Bettie-Deane Pearson, Betty Preger, Elinor Co le

................................................................ ............. Stage Manager Clare-Jean Bartlett ..................................................................... Assistant Stage Manager Mi ldred do f fman

.................................................................................... Properties Betty Ann Rothrock, Patricia W h i t e . .

................................................................................................................ Chief e l ec t r~c~an Marcia Yt terberg

The entire action of the play takes place in the drawing room o f the Paine Mansi,qn, located in a medium-sized ci ty in the East.

A c t I. Scene I: Late afternoon in early summer.

Scene II: Early evening-three weeks later

A c t II. Three months later-late afternoon.

A c t Ill. One year later-early evening.

RAGGEDY ANN KINDERGARTEN FOR PSYCHOLOGY CLASS PRACTICE

ATH LETICS

&\=< r ~ ; -

32,- ' l nZ . ~ 7 2 2 " - --." -- kg* w,- ". *

*& - --

THE HACK ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

BOARD OF DIRECTORS President . - Grace Lewis

Vice President Harriet Desmond

Senior Representatives Freshman Representatives Jeanne Souder Bette Rhodes Carolyn Eckhardt Barbara Nielsen

ASSISTANTS

Hockey Heads Tennis Heads Outing Heads Senior: Marilyn Murphy Muriel Judson Nancy Goulet Freshman: Bette Silcox Edith Smith Evelyn Bahr

Swimming Heads Dance Heads Basket Ball Heads Senior: Katherine Erbacher Mildred Hoffman Elizabeth Reynolds Freshman: Patricia St. George Elizabeth Glenn

ATHLETIC RECORD FOR 1942- 1943

Hockey Scores Basket Ball Scores Seniors vs. Freshmen 2-2 Seniors vs. Fre:hmen 27-23

Freshmen vs. Seniors 6-0 Freshmen vs. Seniors 30- 19 Freshmen vs. Seniors 3 2 Freshmen vs. Seniors 38-22

Seniors vs. Freshmen 2-2 Freshmen vs. Seniors 23-19

Freshmen vs. Seniors 6-3 Seniors vs. Freshmen 22-1 1

EMBLEM AWARDS Seniors Freshmen

Harriet Desmond Grace Mjt thews Jane Schleqel Marie Strickler

Janet Edmiston Betie Silcox

Muriel Judson Edith Bullwinkel

Marilyn Murphy Bette Rhodes

Joan Bush El;zabeth Glenn

Nancy Goulet Edith Smith

Jane Beld;ng Jane Snyder

Gerry Vogel Jean Van Fleet

Kay Erbacher Jean Packer Stella Tarabicos

CLASS NUMERALS

; I Seniors Freshmen Harriet Desmond Georgine Hill Marye Strickler Madeleine Bates Jane Schlegel Florence Green Bette Silcox Jane Snyder Joan Davies Muriel Judson Edith Bullwinkel Patricia St. George Ann Van Deusen Marilyn Murphy Bette Rhodes Elizabeth Glenn Joan Bush Jane Belding Ruth Morris Edith Smith Betty Burger Elizabeth Reynolds Dorothy Dealrin Marcia Ytterberg Kay Erbacher Shirley Osmun Aqn Farrar Jean Van Fleet Dorothy Mack Barbara Seely Elizabeth Keene

Evelyn Schutzman Joan Savale

SENIOR CLASS HOCKEY TEAM I Back row: Jane Belding, Janet Edmiston, Harriet Desrnond, Muriel Judson, Nancy Goulet, Joan Bush, Joan Davies. Kneeling: Gerry Vogel, Ann Van Deusen, Marcia-Marie Weber, Georgine Hill (Capt.), Marilyn Murphy, Jane Schlegel. Absent: Florence Green, Marjorie Puppo, Barbara Byrne, Mildred

Hoffman, Bet+y Burger. I

SENIOR CLASS BASKET BALL TEAM a Back row: Muriel Reid, Joan Bush, Jane Belding, Muriel Judson, Kay Erbacher. Kneeling: Harriet

Desmond, Joan Davies, Gerry Vogel (Capt.], Elizabeth Reynolds, Shirley Osrnun. . - . _ , - . 8 r ' . Y ? . . - . - " r ... L.

, .."-g~-' h- ,; ::' 7L-..?.'.-*. i -. L , r . < - . , . ~ 2 . ~ ~ 4 - nv.-," . . . . . ' 8 ' I '

. . . . . I,.., , 1 - ,. ,.- r.-.: _ .- r

2. , ;. '.,?!. - . r .- r .. ,* : \ r.B*!v? i-4. +F-G-&+ng$q;;@ , -- 9- g Fd . :*.;;> ,. , ,- , . ',, i..,

J !, ; ;- ;I !+-4 = . . - ., ..-

-

FRESHMAN CLASS HOCKEY TEAM

Cynthia Wight, Patricia St. George, Ruth Morris, Jean Packer, Dorothy Deakin, Elizabeth Glenn, Edith Bullwinkel, Marie Strickler, Marilyn Gifford, Madeleine Bates, Jane Snyder, Marcia Ytterberg,

Evelyn Schutzman, Edith Smith, Grace Matthews. Kneeling: Bette Silcox, Bette Rhodes (Capt.)

FRESHMAN CLASS BASKET BALL TEAM Back row: Stella Tarabicos, Marcia YHerberg, Elizabeth Glenn, Jane Snyder, Ann Farrar, Bette Silcox, Jean Packer, Madeleine Bates, Edith Smith. Kneeling: Edith Bullwinkel, Jean Van Fleet,

Bette Rhodes (Capt.), Barbara Seely, Joan Savale,

TENNIS INSTRUCTION

- THE HACK - SOCIAL EVENTS OF THE YEAR

Sept. y-dL:% ? .:. . . - -m:s:.-,f. ;J . .-;.. t5m,

L->=;:* ! 'p. .* --.<I 4

- . .@., . .- '

22 Students arrive. Registration during the day. Assignment o f "Big Sisters" in the evening.

'23 First Chapel. Orientation Program.

-,. 25 Oriental Dan,cers-Bhupesh Guha and Sushila. - 8

. 26 Athletic Association entertains new students in "Come As You Are" Party

27 First Vesper Service-Dr. George W. Roesch, Hackettstown Methodist Church. "A Wor ld Old Test, Wha t Think Ye?"

1 , 29 Freshmen initiation for three days.

Oct . 2 Faculty Recital. I I 3 The Guild entertains new students with picnic in Sully's Grove.

' . <* 6 I. I -L.> , 8 -. 4 Vespers. Rev. Harold A. Scott, Presbyterian Church, Hackettstown.

::;A .? lr ..I -, 5 Delfa Sigma Sigma Tea. . 'P, r . t : '.< 7 Theta Epsilon Nu Tea. ;* %i. -8 ;/ ! ;-I - ' J I I Vespers. President Trevorrow. "Essential College Freedoms".

12 Siama E~s i lon Phi Tea. -I

15 Psychology Class visits Clinton Reformatory.

18 Vespers. Hymn Service.

27 Radio Players broadcast over WEST. L?&:b?:'.3 28 PPschology Class visits Letchworth Village.

29 Pledge Day.

30 "Mum" Dinner.

Nov. I Vespers. Dr. Charles H. Elliott, State Commissioner o f Education. "Our Freedom."

6 Guild, Benefit card party. 8 Vespers. Gilbert Winkler in piano recital. 9 Book Club and Friends of the Library. A f te r dinner coffee and book

display.

14 Senior Dance.

15 Piano Recltal-Josef Lhevinne. I 7 Psychology Class visits Marlboro Asylum.

7:' J ~ ~ L ' : 2 0 Centenary Players. Fall program of plays. '-.* ; ..,, - &;:.\' 8: . . 8 - 22 Vespers. Hymn service.

4fk.h:;: ' ; ' '- 2 4 Radio Players over WEST.

Dec. I Student recital.

4 International Relations Club representatives attend area meeting in

. e. Princeton, N. J.

. r >?. <;A 8

i- -* .-,,.a .A . . 6 Vespers. Illustrated lecture. Mrs. Ava Hamilton Singer. "Our African ; Outposts," . A?

- THE HACK SOCIAL EVENTS OF THE YEAR

Dec. I I French Club Cabaret. I2 Delta Sigma Sigma anniversary. Cancelled.

I3 Vespers. Christmas program.

15 International Relations Club. Echoes o f conference in Princeton.

17 Christmas dinner and play.

18 Special chapel service in Little Theatre. President Trevorrow. Chorus. Christmas recess begins.

30 Alumni Reunion a t Essex House.

Jan. 3 Christmas recess ends.

4 Raggedy Ann kindergarten opened. I 10 Vespers. Captain Frederick M. Browning. "Forgotten Obligations."

17 Vespers. Mr. Blatchford. Illustrated lecture on Syria.

19 January Birthday Party.

Radio Players broadcast over WEST.

23 Theatre Parties to "The Pirates" and "Eve of St. ~a;ks." I I 24 Vespers. President Trevorrow.

25 Mid-year exams, all week.

Feb. I The Guild sponsors "Victory Book" drive. ! t 7 Vespers. Rev. Herbert Rhinesmith, Washington, N. J.

13 Freshman Dance. I t 14 Recital. Gilbert Winkler.

16 Current Events test. February Birthdays-Party.

19 "Good Times" program. French Club and lnternational Relations Club give a bridge party.

21 Vespers. Dr. A. H. Brown, Methodist Church, Ridgewood, N. J. , 23 Party for September birthdays. ,I 26 "Good Times" program. Chorus hold "Sing" in parlors.

I , 28 Vespers. Mrs. C. Hammond Blatchford. "Syria."

Mar. 5 Home weekend.

9 March birthdays party.

; / 10 Lecture on History of Money System by J. Harold Nunn '05. DisFlayed his famous collection o f coins from 2500 B.C. t o present day. .r

13 Theta Epsilon Nu anniversary. Merry Go-Round Ball.

I 4 Vespers. Choral service. I! 16 Party for October birthdays.

Student Recital.

- THE HACK SOCIAL EVENTS OF THE YEAR

Mar. 8 I

Apr i l

June

20 Stevens Glee Club concert and dance.

21 Recital. Miss Ellen Osborn '36. 23 Party for November birthdays.

28 Vespers. Dr. Stephen F. Bayne, Jr., Chaplain, Columbia University.

30 Radio Players broadcast over WEST. 31 Fashion Show.

2 t o l l Spring recess.

I3 Apri l Birthday Party.

18 Vespers. kadio Players present Dr. DuBois' "A Green Hill Far Away."

20 Party for December birthdays.

27 Party for July birthdays. Radio Players broadcast over WEST.

I Sigma Epsilon Phi anniversary. Play and Dance.

2 Vespers. The Honorable J. Parnell Thomas, Member o f the House o f Representatives.

4 May birthdays party.

7 Athletic Association and Camera Club stages "Minstrels" for their "Good Times" program.

9 Vespers. Prof. Katherine V. Gates, Kennedy School o f Missions, Hart- ford Seminary Foundation. "India."

I I Party fo r August birthdays.

14 Trophy Contest.

! 6 Vespers. Dr. Karl K. Quimby, Trustee.

2 1 Physical Education Department. Demonstration.

23 Vespers. Dr. Parker B. Hollaway, District Superintendent of Newark Conference.

29 "Last Chapel." Presentation o f athletic awards. Class Day.

Crowning o f May Queen.

Callilogian Play a t eight p. m.

Demonstration b y Mr. V. Arnold Cigliano, National Batonisf.

, 30 Baccalaureate service. Dr. Henry Smith Leiper, M.A., D.D., "Life's Priorities."

8:00 p. m. Choral service.

I Final examinations week. June birthdays party.

4 President's Dance.

5 Commencement exercises.

- LAMB

A CHINA TEACUP IS

A MOST FITTING GIFT

We'll post an "Engagement Tea" of English Bone China to any

address in the U. S. on receipt of your

card and two dollars.

E D M I S T O N "THINGS YOU'D LOVE TO HAVE"

330 SPRINGFIELD AVE., SUMMIT, N. J.

Telephone 322 Wm. L. Apgar, Prop.

COMPLIMENTS O F

APGAR'S TAXI

HACKETTSTOWN, N. J.

C E N T E N A R Y

A STANDARD JUNIOR COLLEGE APPROVED BY

THE MIDDLE STATES ASSOCIATION O F COLLEGES AND SECONDARY SCHOOLS

ACCREDITED BY

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

The University Senate of the Methodist Church . 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

In the past ten years, Centenary students have transferred with advanced college credit

to 60 fot~r-year colleges and universities

"Eclucation for Usefulness"

. . - . -q , "ROBERT J. TREVORROMT, President

- I MRS. ROBERT J. TREVORROW, Aclmi.nistrator

*Deceased January 31, 1943

m t n ~ ~ t x x m t x x ~ t m ~ t n ~ ~ x T m c x x j ~ t x x m t x x m ~ x x m ~ x x m t x x

You Reeelve FULL VALUE When You But

I I ARTGLO

The Fabric of Dirtinction

STERLING All Wool Double Warp Bunting

md

DEFIANCE Two Ply Cotton Bunting

TEE FLAGS THAT GIVE SERVICE 9OLD BY DEALERS EVERYWHERE

Manufsctured only by BS FIFTH AWL ANNIN & GO, Na:t;:;i%.y.

k d t FIa9 Eouse in the World

Even after leaving Centenary Junior Col- lege you should always feel a t home, for the chances are that where- ever you go you will be sitting on Lackawanna upholstery leather. The most modern airplanes, streamline trains, cus- tom made automobiles, swanky cocktail lounges and modern ocean liners use L a c k a w a n n a leather.

THE LACKAWANNA LEATHER CO.

HACKETTSTOWN, N. J. Largest Manufacturers of

Military ,Upholstery Leather i n the U . S.

COMPLIMENTS OF

McMONAGLE & ROGERS

ALVAH THOMAS

Manufacturers of ; /

Perfectly Pure

Highest Quality

VANILLA EXTRACT

MIDDLETOWN. N. Y

FLOUR - FEED

HAY - GRAIN

HACKETTSTOWN, N. J.

THE PARKER STUDIO

MORRISTOWN, NEW JERSEY

Official Photographers for the "Hack"

THE PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK OF HACKETTSTOWN

HACKETTSTOWN, N. J. 1906

A Ranlc Statement That Any Man o r Woman Can Understand Condensed Statement of Condition a t the Close of Business Dec. 31, 1942

Our Deposits and Other Liabilities a re .............................................................. $2,103,814.37

To meet this indebtedness we have: Cash in Vault and Due from Banks .................................................................. $ 460,978.35 U. S. Government Securities (Paid fo r i n full) ........................................ 1,312,332.50 Other Securities ........................................................................................................ 574,501.09

(No Securities carried above par) .................. ........................................................................... Loans and Discounts 277,724.94

Land and Equipment .............................................................................................. 5,505.00

.................................................................. Total To Meet Indebtedness $2,631,041.88

This leaves ................................................................................................ $ 527,227.51 Capital Stock (common), $100,000.00 Surplus, $200,000.00

Reserves and Undivided Profits, $227,227.51

It is with appreciation that we present this statement of condition to our Depositors and to the Public in general.

Confidence and Co-operation has made this record possible.

Large Enough to handle your Business with SAFETY but not tcro large to know you PERSONALLY.

A Night Depository Service Phone 101

MILTON K. THORP

STATIONER

RYTEX PERSONAL

STATIONERY

1 /

139 MAIN ST. TEL. 47M

HACKETTSTOWN, N. J.

WILLIAMS & HIBLER

COAL AND BUILDING

MATERIALS

Hackettstown, N. J.

Tel. 49

Petersen-Owens, 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 guaranteed to any part of the United States

and Canada 2

THEODORE G. PLATE, JR.

- : : Jeweler :-:

Established 1857

HACKETTSTOWN, N. J.

SMITH'S

FANCY GROCERIES

Corner of Main and Liberty

Hackettstown, N. J.

Tel. 248

Sprinting again in its 88th year

Leading in coverage of local news and the best medium for advertising messages

Job Printing

DIEGES & CI.,UST 17 John Street, New York, N. Y

iRk?

Manufacturing specialty

jewelers

Class rings and pins

Medals, cups, trophies and

plaques

Athletic Awards

Phone 208 Floral Designs

M. MORGAN & SON

Member of Florists' Telegraph

Delivery Association

Cut Flowers and Potted Plants

H. J. MARLATT

Plumbing-Heating-Tinning Contractor

PetrO-NokoL Oil Burners

/ 221 MAIN STREET HACKETTSTOWN, N. J.

Tel. 60-W

HACKETTSTOWN, N. J.

COMPLIMENTS O F

THE HACKETTSTOWN

NATIONAL BANK

Hackettstown, New Jersey

Organized 1855

COMPLIMENTS O F

Strand Theatre A. CORTRIGHT, Mgr.

HACKETTSTOWN, N. J. PHONE 238

STEWART D. WILLIAMS (CARL'S RADIO SHOP)

Guaranteed Repairs On All Makes of Radios

Photo Finishing Cameras and Supplies

170 Main St. Hackettstown, N. J.

Phone 525 Extension at Home

COMPLIMENTS O F

REX'S PHARMACY

GEORGE DIEHL, Prop.

"DOLLY MADISON ICE CREAM"

FOUNTAIN SERVICE

135 MAIN S T R E E T

HACKETTSTOWN, N. J.

Phone 106 We Deliver

COMPLIMENTS OF

COLLEGE SHOPPE

Luncheonette hloglia's Ice Cream

'-2

Proprietors - Mrs. Joe Tomaino and daughter Evelyn

'x

151 MAIN STREET, HACKETTSTOWN, N. J.

DRESSES

HOSIERY

MILLINERY

YARNS

HOOVER'S

HACKETTSTOWN, N. J.

THE I VILLAGE BAKERY

155 Main Street

Hackettstown, N. J.

Variety of

BREADS, CAKES, PIES

and PASTRIES

R

All Baked on Premises

EAGLE REGALIA COMPANY

Manufacturers of

Emblem Buttons and Pins

Medals and Trophies

Flags - Banners - Badges

Rzl!

298 Broadway, New York, N. Y.

Tel. Worth 2-2260

NEWTON CLEANERS

AND DYERS

CLEANING SERVICE

Wednesdays and Saturdays

NEWTON, N. J.

JMORRIS CLOTHING CO., Inc.

WEST END SPORTWEAR CO.

MAKERS O F

SPORTS WEAR

College Blazers For Schools, For Camp, For Beach ; I

HARRY GINSBERG Sales Agent

125 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK

Are Those Fresh Eggs? Fresh food for the table . . . the modern

housewife wisely demands it.

Yet f resh foods a r e merely health-helps fo r the healthy . . . fresh drugs a r e health-helps fo r the sick. With health, and even life a t stake, fresh drugs, of tested strength and refrigerated serums of normal potency a r e most important to your sick ones. Even aspirin, iodine and cod liver oil . . . just common household drugs lose their strength a s medicines if not liept strictly fresh.

Our drugs a r e fresh, their strength is guaranteed.

BACH'S DRUG STORE The Rexall Store

HACKETTSTOWN, N. J.

As We Know C. J. C.

Means a Perfect School

So We Try To Make

; / ELECTRIC CO.

A Perfect Store

Phone 25

276 Main St. Hackettstown, N. J.

Hackettstown Cleaners & Furriers

211 Main St.

One Day DeLuxe Cleaning Services

We Do ALL .Our IVork at

Our Own Plant

Phone 21R

I Permanents of Distinction

E X Z ~ A JOHNSON

BEAUTY SALON

100 Church Street

Phone: Hackettstown 197M

GENEVIEVE SHOP

"The Shop of Thoughtful Gifts"

153 MAIN S T R E E T

HACKETTSTOWN. N. J.

WHITEHOUSE

CHEVROLET

114 MAIN STREET

OUR OWN PRODUCTS

FROM OUR OWN FARM

HACKETTSTOWN, N. J. 1 D. W. ALLEN

JOSEPH DeSANTIS Complete Shoe Repair Service

Reliable and Reasonable

119 Main St., Hackettstown, N. J.

Phone 47-R

(Not responsible f o r goods left over

30 days)

' . '.- ..A . ..-. COMPLIMENTS O F

, " . . . . I L..*

,, ..4"6 : - . .": . .- ;.. 4

- - # ,>: '.*c ' L. LEVITT 4.; <.:: 8 *; 1,; -. . -.

STATIONERY and CONFECTIONERY

FINE TAILORING

SMALE, The Tailor

CLEANING & DYEING

Phone 26-5 Hackettstown, N. J.

Tel. 592 153 Main Street

ROBERT K, TEEL / JOHN G. BECK

HARDWARE, PAINTS & OILS

SPORTING GOODS

AUTO ACCESSORIES

HACKETTSTOWN, N. J.

COMPLIMENTS OF

ROYAL SCARLET

STORES

$

GEORGE-H. GUMM, Prop.

Painter, Paper Hanger and

Decorator

HACKETTSTOWN, N. J.

HENDRA AND ELY COMPANY

WHOLESALE FRUIT & PRODUCE

THIRD AND LEHIGH STS.

EASTON. PA.

Phones: 9135 - 9136

BEINECKE, INC.

PURVEYORS O F

MEAT, POULTRY

AND GAME

821 WASHINGTON STREET

NEW YORK

Telephone Watkins 9-8600

TRANS-BRIDGE LINES, INC.

OPERATORS

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

BUS SERVICE

' SORRY

;/ NO CHARTER TRIPS FOR THE DURATION

BROADWAY, N. J.

Washington 229

BORDEN'S QUALITY IS GUARANTEED

Borden's protects and guarantees the quality and purity of i ts ice cream with a rigid system of con- trol in manufacturing and dis- tribu tion. The finest ingredients known to ice cream making, in- cluding every modern product im- provement, are a t the command of Borden's.

ICE CREAM

"If it's Borden's it's got t o be good."

School and College Diplornas a Specialty

Peckham, Little & Co., Inc.

School and College Supplies

Printing of Every Description

Telephone: Watlrins 9-3396-3397

243-247 WEST 17th STREET

New York, N. Y.