Centenary College - Hack Yearbook (Hackettstown, NJ)

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HELEN R. WEEKS 103 North Walnut Street East Orange, N. Weeksie,s two years at C. C. L have been characterized by three outstanding qualitiesg good work, fair play, and good fellowship. She has also made a name for herself in athletics, which probably explains how she gets up at twenty-nine after seven and is ready for break- fast in one minute. EDITH H. WHITE 160 Church Street White Plains, N. Y. No doubt is in our minds as to what Edith will be, With the talent for singing like a bird, and playing both the organ and the piano, and without being tempera- mental, she has the grit to succeed in all of them, if she tries, LOTS E. WHITING 38 Ball Road Mountain Lakes, N. J. She served with glory and ad- mired success. Poetry distinguishes her with a hearty laugh coming a close second. Duke, consider your- self lucky in receiving our Class President. We can do no more than say, Health, Wealth and Happi- ness for the future. EECI3 Entered September, 1932 Class President 131 Class Hockey Team 13, 41 Class Basketball Team 13, 41 Class Swimming Team 131 Society Play 13, 41 Society Vice-President 141 Athletic Assn., Secy. 141 Fire Captain 141 Varsity Hockey Team 141 French Club Committee 141 Latin Club 13, 41 EEG? Entered September, 1932 Class Secretary 131 Class Party Committee 131 Society Social Editor 131 Society Play 131 Society Vice.-Pres. 141 Chorus 13, 41 Special Chorus 13, 41 Ensemble 141 Musical Contest 13, 41 EEKD Entered September, 1930 Class Vice-President 11, 31 Class President 141 Class Swimming Meet 11, 31 Class Hockey Team 11, 2, 3, 41 Class Hockey Captain 111 Class Basketball Team 11, 2, 3, 41 Class Basketball Captain 111 Class Party Committee 11, 2, 31 Society Play 11, 3, 41 Society Sergeant-at-Arms 131 Society Secretary 131 Society President 141 Hack Board 141 Athletic Assn., Bus. Mgr. 131 Current Events Club, Treas. 131 Honorary Varsity Hockey 13, 41 Indoor Meet 11, 2, 31 Latin Club 11, 2, 3, 41 French Club 131 Spillrd Ink Art Editor 131

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RAY CAROL TAYLOR 819 Berkeley Avenue Trenton, N. J. She doeth little kindnesses that most leave undone or despise. How Well this old saying its Carol, and even more than this can be said, for these tasks are done willingly. Tap- ping is Carol's middle name, with enthusiasm close behind. May these both continue. VIRGINIA D. TERLINDE 2 Roswell Terrace Glen Ridge, N. J, Some girls need only their own work to praise them-Ginny is one of these. We sometimes won- der if she manufactures time, for even if Ginny is a five-day student, she enters into all activities-a few of which do not pertain to school. Q'Keep smiling, Ginny, it satisfies! RUTH S. TURNER 312 Grant Avenue New Brunswick, N. QI. It has been said that Ruthie is quiet, capable, and retiring by na- ture-the day before a weekend ex- cluded. These characteristics have aided in her successful management of Guild and Sophomore presiden- cies. If you are interested in world affairs ask Ruth-she'll know. EELIJ Entered September, 1932 Class Sergeant-at-Arms Q45 Class Hockey Team Q3, 45 Class Swimming Team Q35 Society Play Q3, 45 Society Sergeant-at-Arms Q45 Society Secretary Q45 Current Events Club, Sergeant Arms Q35 Guild Treasurer Q45 Chorus Q45 Indoor Meet Q35 Musical Contest QS, 45 Latin Club Q3, 45 Varsity Hockey Q45 A22 Entered September, 1932 Class Hockey Team Q35 Class Basketball Team S, 45 Class Musical Contest Q35 Class Swimming Meet Q35 Society Sergeant-at-Arms Q35 Society President Q45 Society Play Q45 French Club Secy.-Treas, Q45 Current Events Club Q35 Indoor Meet Q35 Alili Entered September, 1930 Guild President Q45 Class President Q35 Class Hockey Team Q1, 25 Class Party Committee Q1, 35 Society Play Q15 Society Chaplain Q15 Society Editor Q15 Society Vice-President Q35 Hack Board, Social Editor Q45 Spilled Ink Board Q3, 45 Natural Dancing Recital Q35 Indoor Meet Q1, 25 Latin Club Q1, 2, 3, 45 French Club Q3, 45 -21

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SOUTH HALL Here now it stands-our own South Hall, Where we have worked and lived and played. Where friendships firm, contented hearts, Our youthful thoughts have oft' betrayed. Here have we learned what learning is, And what consoling wealth it brings. Here have we sipped of happiness And soothed our taste with lasting things. Here we've smiled when the world has smiled. Here have we laughed when laughter brought With its sincerest merriment A clever word, a wiser thought. And so, in years that are to come When air castles have had their fall, Our thoughts will turn to the true home Of gaiety-our own South Hall. 33