The majority of the materials are related to Haskell’s education from primary through graduate school, with additional items from her early career and retirement. The Correspondence Series contains her first teaching recommendation letter in 1915, a teaching appointment notice, and a few personal letters ending in 1954. The Grade Cards and Transcripts Series span her eighth grade year in 1909 through a master’s degree program in 1938. The Ephemera Series comprises dinner and event programs she attended in her early career from 1923-1939. The Clippings Series (1937-1955) cover a variety of topics, as well as coverage of the 1955 Trenton State College centennial. The Prints Series includes four etchings or reproductions of St. Petersburg Florida churches inscribed: “for Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wilhelm” by Will Kay Hagerman (Kent Hagerman). The Certificates and Diplomas Series span from her primary school years in 1904 through 1946. They include, among other items, her Normal School diploma and bachelor’s degree, as well as membership certificates to honorary sororities, Red Cross volunteer service, and her marriage certificate to Josiah Haskell.

The WomanNews newsletter was a resource created for students of Trenton State College and published by The Office for Women. It detailed local events on and off campus, celebrated notable figures in the local community for recent accomplishments, and provided other pertinent information for female students. This March 1984 edition of the newsletter was 4 pages long, and its In My Opinion section was written by Jesse H. Rosenblum, the Director of College Relations. He wrote about how women attending Trenton State College or bound for similar institutions academically achieve at a rate higher than their male counterparts. The assertion was informed by Dr. Rosenblum’s understanding of “Locus of Control” and his observations of the women in his life. Additionally, Dr. Nadine Shanler, a professor in the Education Department, wrote a follow-up to her In My Opinion piece from the December 1983 issue of WomanNews. She detailed Senate Bill 1883 to showcase the work being done to address the pay inequity facing women, but stressed the importance of educating oneself and others on the topic.

Contributors to the newsletter were:
Nancy Hicks (Editor),
Jesse Harvey Rosenblum, and
Nadine B. Shanler.

The WomanNews newsletter was a resource created for students of Trenton State College and published by The Office for Women. It detailed local events on and off campus, celebrated notable figures in the local community for recent accomplishments, and provided other pertinent information for female students. This May 1984 edition of the newsletter was 4 pages long, and its In My Opinion section was written by Dr. Susan Karr, Assistant to the Dean of Students at the college and member of the New Jersey Division of Women. She wrote about the need for childcare in the U.S. and the disparities in access, particularly in New Jersey because the state was one of five that did not regulate family day care. She mentioned progress in New Jersey regarding child care issues, thanks to the passing of legislation, but reiterated that services were still inadequate given the need for comprehensive childcare. Additionally, Dr. Susan S. Davis, a professor of Sociology and Anthropology at the college, wrote a reply to Dr. Jesse H. Rosenblum’s In My Opinion piece from the March 1984 issue of WomanNews. She argued that Dr. Rosenblum’s conclusions regarding female academic achievement were less hopeful but rather indicative of the sexist society female college students navigate, as more selective institutions are more likely to admit male students of similar intelligence rather than the hardworking female students Dr. Rosenblum described.

Contributors to the newsletter were:
Susan Schaefer Davis,
Nancy Hicks (Editor), and
Susan Karr.