Centenary College - Hack Yearbook (Hackettstown, NJ)

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New York State to anyone lucky enough to INIA CLEVELAND'S interest in VIRG have a man in West Point. MARY ANN DAVIS' shorthand ability to Virginia Conover, Barbara Saunier, Sylvia Allen, and Doris Weltmer. JOAN FOLEY'S sophistication to Barbara Gilman, Gloria Fisch, and Doris Lamson. HELEN HILL'S joke book to Lorraine Boyce and Barbara Hunt. BETTY SWENSON'S joviality and carefreeness to Marion Harrington. MARY JANE STOVER'S sincerity to Jane Close and Mimi Carew. MARIE SUTTER,S capability to Esther Warrington, and Marie Blank. JEAN WALBORN'S everlasting smile to Marguerite Jensen, Barbara Metz, and Anne Morgan. AND to Eleanor Bacon, Constance Eisler, Patty Cottrell, Ann Ellis, Rosalyn Froelich, Shirley Hill, Virginia Lee, Letitia Mitchell, Dorothy Pavlovich, Jo-Ann Quackenbush, Wanda Ruehle, and Helen Warsinski, the Senior Class says thanks for entering Centenary in February. You saved much work during initiation. In testimony where of we have herewith subscribed our names to this, our last will and erse this ninth day of June, one thousand nine hun- testament, at Hackettstown, New J y, dred and forty-five, A.D. THE SENIOR CLASS I Centenary Junior College ' Hackettstown, New Jersey, ent, who Signed, sealed and published by the Class of I9-45, our last will and testam at our request, in our presence, in the presence of each other, subscribed our names as witnesses thereto. JANE MACLARDY MARY JANE CONOVER

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CATHARINE REMSEN S and AUDRE ing at midyears to Barbara Goldsmith, Lois Denton, and Anna Della Simmons BEVERLY BOUDINOT'S smoking troubles to Ann Rebok and Margaret Link. RUTH LOZIER'S and ALYS REESE'S neatness to Ann Sharpe, Barbara Schmidt, Donna Downing and Patricia Smith. n i A i u Y LINDBLOM'S trials and tribulations of enter- ANN STERNBERGERS flexibility to Nancy Briwa, Barbara Cutter, and Madeleine Stamper. I K VIRGINIA HAGGETT'S ability to give a ten-minute speech in three minutes to Marjorie Lawrence, Patricia Beatty, and Jane Glazier. JANIS HAINES' congeniality to Pauline Binder, Doris Halliday, Mary Jane Humbert, and Sally Whitney. ' RUTHANNE ROGERS' peaches and cream complexion to Ruth Rose, and her petiteness to Marjorie North and Barbara Smith. VIRGINIA LUEDDEKE'S, DOROTHY POPE'S, and JEAN NEVIUS' quick adaptation to Centenary to Jo-Ann Hayward. JANET SHERMAN 'S keen interests for the culinary arts to Edna May Hansen, Barbara Adams, Mildred McNeill, and Beverly O'Connell. JUDY EDWARDS' basketball skill to Jean Geary. LOIS BARNES' typing ability to Dorothy Eddowes. JEAN KLOPMAN'S commuter's ticket on the D. L. Sz W. to Dorothy Latchford. GLORIA HACKELING'S clothes sense to Katherine Brooks. i JUDY WYLLIE'S silent visitations to the kitchen to Jeanne Young. PATTY MAHAN'S knitting needles to Dorothy Reynolds and Jean Moughon. CAROLYN WHEELER'S long trips west to Jean Koch, Betty McCann, Jo-Ann Hayward, and Aloa Wagner. . JANE MACLARDY'S ability to collect nicknames to Dorie Sasse. I JEAN ROY'S dimples to Dolores McWilliams. MARY JANE CONOVER'S approaching journey to the altar to Elsie Fraysse. CLARA CORELL'S chapel announcements to Barbara Moore. DOROTHY ROLLER'S financial troubles to Roberta Ford. GRACE BREWSTER'S scientific knowledge to Carol Brierley. JEAN STICKEL'S piano keys to Louise Loizeaux, and Franziska Teall. JEAN COLLINS, impersonations to Colleen Delaney. DORIS SORG'S bowling blues to Jane Bobilin. VIRGINIA EGOLFS long hours in the lab to Betty Ann Waddington. JOSEPHINE GRIFFITH'S gift of gab to Gwen Gabriel, Bonnie Donnelly, Jackie Ellery, and Jean McDonald. RUTH and VIRGINIA KULP'S passion for mice to Kathleen Hubbell. - FLORENCE HARBOSCH'S and BETTY WURZEL'S male mail to Lois MacLardy, Bar- bara Walton, and Ann Pizzuto. LUCILLE BENNETT'S efficiency to Nancy Long. , BARBARA WHEATLEY'S dictionary to Ruth Allen, and her light-footedness to Peggy Murray. VIRGINIA BLAKESLEES perfection to Ann Dickinson, Margaret Herter, Daphne Hawkins, and Ann Heimerdinger. J LYNDALL COLEMAN'S cooperativeness to Nancy Baat-

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y, , , , , a .- ,- 1 --1-rf Z - lf ' L 'i-- L' - 'H'-'i' -1i ,E,+' My T: ,.--Q.. ',---,SCLE11-,a.a-ipx.4'.f -1 ' u3:4i4b:M,iEr.-:Sz-as..'+'-.17-c..'-:d.'s:xLs.:.-cant, -- .1304-. ,,-.,-a V, -f' f CENTENARY PLAYERS The Centenary Players have been as busy as bees all year long. We have learned not only the dramatic side of the stage, but also the technical, working side backstage-and we've loved every minute of it. We have produced three short plays, Star Struck, Evening Dress Indispensablef and Strength of the Weaklingsj' a Christmas and an Easter pageant, and two major pro- ductions. We have had a grand time together, and we hope that the Centenary Players of 1946 will enjoy as profitable a year. Our Radio Workshop has also been working over- time. In addition to all the radio programs that we have written and produced just for our own class, we have taken part in four 15-minute programs on WEST in Easton and two 30-minute programs on WAAT in Newark. The Easton programs were planned, written, timed, and presented by our class. The Newark programs were spontaneous quizz presentations about topics of interest to college stu- dents. We'l1 be expecting the Centenary Workshop to have a regular program of its own some day soon. Best of luck to you! l 55