College of St Rose - Rose Leaves Yearbook (Albany, NY)

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ff Once again, the Rambler went to press. This year it launched forth under new man- agement to produce four issues well in keep- ing with the policy and standards set by preceding classes. The Rambler expands with each year, and becomes still more at- tractive with every printing. The previous staffs are to be congratulated, for our maga- zine, having earned three outstanding awards, has become a prize winning publication. The entire college looks with pride to the Ram- bler and it is earnestly to be hoped that with juniors in charge the magazine will deserve this year the same high rating as formerly. Ann Dubicke, under whose able guidance our quarterly, this year, reached its mark, headed the present staff as editor- in-chief. The associate editors were three: Joyce Students scan seating plan for exrzmzmztzons. The next issue of the Rfm1bler is zfiscussezf by K. .Xlc,N'ufb'. AI. joyuer. A. Dlrbivie, and -I. Cip,l1erf1'. Cipperly as essay editor, Lucy Soule in charge of poetry and Kay McNally as editor of a comparatively new feature, the dramatic section. Mary joyner, the art editor, capably carried on her duties and Ruth Aldridge took charge of the financial details as business manager. The Christmas holidays came bringing with them respite from the various studies, but all too soon our vacation was over. The bustle and excitement which followed could herald nothing but the dreaded period of examina- tions. Term papers were completed, back as- signments handed in, and finally, the hectic day of days had arrived. Each girl, looking distraught, stopped to glance anxiously at the seating plan on the bulletin board before entering the exam room. ZZ!--f -f' 'T W N' .- gl .J L.. li, ., 'J

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r t......, l I F S S n V 1 I K J i The chemistry club, Hormozones, has had an unusually active year. As always, meetings are held once each month and they are a com- bination of business and pleasure. The busi- ness consists of such educational items as the reading of papers pertaining to the scientific held and talks by guest speakers vvho often address the members of the club on topics of interest concerning chemistry. This year the science students have had a decided advantage over those of previous classes, for their afliliation with the Bender Laboratory has given the girls adequate opportunity of watching and assisting the chemists in their work. A change from the usual classroom procedure, these trips to Bender have proved most profitable and in- teresting to the members of l-lormozones. 38 Cl, ' t Club members emu mi E. Sullivan, M. Comerforfff ' L onarrb M Rosezlbldli. Sgoule leave Bender Laboratory. The officers of the club are: Marge Comer- ford, president, Mary Elizabeth Sullivan, vice-president, Mary Margaret Miller, secre- tary, Lucy Soule, treasurer. Forensic activities play a large part in the lives of the junior members of Rodocrisia. Under the direction of Mr. Dolan, the debate coach, the girls prepare for their encounters with teams of other colleges. The debaters find that Mr. Dolan's weekly classes are in- teresting and illuminative, and it is in these classes that they develop the conhdence necessary to approach the platform. Juniors are proud of their contributions to the suc- cess of the intercollegiate debates. M. Barrett delivers a victgrigug debate speech agamst Niagara. 1 l i A a 4 I if , I 3 l fi. 5 i l fl il if 3 C, Q5 l

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