Russell Sage College - Sage Leaves Yearbook (Troy, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1937 volume:

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' 2:'.:', :.j:.f v j'. , ' . - 2,1 tim.. if,-1 ,izf::L',v, .,,'-: , 5- ifs-: -, 'f.f I'I- V,',g.:.v: - ' Q, 1' -L s '.,fi 2 ' ' V X A V., 1 V 1 5 Q l , F - - ,7 I V A Ediforz NORNA WILSON lx D 5665571658 Manager -' 0 M-ARIAN MAC-AULEY pULZZ5L.ed by flea semen CLASS or NINETEEN T1-HIQTY ssvf.:-EN on nusssu. SAGE COLLEGE TO Tl-lE MEMBERS OE Tl-lE CLASS OE l937 Your Commencement will soon be here. lt will be one of the great days of life for each one of you. lt will be the striking of the clock, long expected and eagerly listened to, the vibrations of which will not lapse into silence but will continue to echo and re-echo vibrantly in your lives for years to come. As you go forth from the halls of Alma Mater to keep your rendezvous With destiny , remember that life is much like a high-spirited horse: guide it with a firm rein and it will carry you whither you Willy guide it timidly and it will throw you to the ground. For the priceless friendship you have offered me during the past four years and for the unwavering support you have given to our many common undertakings in the interests of a finer Russell Sage, l shall be eternally grateful. God bless you alll IAMES LAURENCE MEADER JAMES LAURENCE MEADER, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., LL.D. President of Russell Sage College TO THE MEMQRY QP GRACE EUGENIA HANDSBURY ACADEMIC DEAN OE RUSSELL SAGE CCDLLEGE 1928-1936 WE, T1-1E CLASS OE 1937 ' DEDICATE T1-11S BOOK GRACE EUGENIA HANDSBURY PRCDGHESS T1-IE SPIRIT OF RUSSELL SAGE COLLEGE X vi, - I 1 X . I 1 5 i 1 Q 7 ? 4 3 5 -I I ,. 6 1 fx w i 3 F wx 1 I W, p, n Q n . i I f 3 . 5 I I 5 I ,x Y l I X Y Z KW Q H ' 'x ,Q , 33 i W W V I if , ql VL 5 Q , N . . I J I E E K . Fr ' L T 5: ' 1 1 A f iv . L K E F 3 v s 1 , . g n .1 ! ,5 g f V . r i J i 5 P , H Q, P I S I lr X 2 L F S V x I . fi Q L I 5 A 51 in .Ni Y I t lx , K ,, W w 4 r . Pl' F1 gf f L V - E fs .. f A , 5. . . r fl 1- X M . I' tp , I n 1 '?' e F Ei i V, i l H if H V V V 5' X I i 1 ! 3 l 1 I W . i 1 1 2 I 4 IA 'uf u F' I 5 1 I 1 E 1 I I I ll' i 1, 9 4. I w. law.. .,.--.. - ,.. -- --.-.,. - F I 4 L ' i it Q. Wr , JN' . 54 -I I 'I L .H - n Q! 4 Z 1 5 iii 1 1 ,h v 3 r 4 if ' I 'a if W. 'I if , ii L l iw I w 4 1 5: 1 B4 ,V V Qi i E I 1 nm J pI 1, A ' 1 I S gl H B . V I 4 6 a? A -ga if 5' K 111 UF, , . . I - . . - n. , .' .f V ' ' - L - ' QCXHDMMNMSQKMQAQKMDN AMY GAINES JENNINGS PD.B. Dean of Women Martinsburgh, West Virginia Valparaiso University Yale University Columbia University University of Chicago P. W. HUMPHREYS Bursar and Purchasing Agent DORIS L. CROCKETT A.B. Director of Admissions and Placement Vassar College HELEN WALLING B.S. Executive Secretary Russell Sage College TRESSA J. MEYER A.B., M.A. Director of Freshmen Huron College Columbia University ELROY NELSON A.B., M.B.A., D C S Director of the School of Business Education Young University New York Universlt Rutgers University cf , MABELLE L. MOSES A.B., A.M. Professor of Economics Leland Stanford University Radcliffe College ADELAIDE A. MAYO B.A., M.A., R.N. Director of the School of Nursing Wellesley College Teachers College, Columbia University ' Massachusetts General Hospital School of Nursing JULIA PATTON A.B., PH.D. Professor of English Oberlin College Columbia University MYRTLE L. JOHNSTON A.B., A.M., M.S. Director of the School of Home Economics Northwestern University Chicago University Columbia University University of California Summer School University of Iowa Summer School FLORENCE G. JENNEY A.B., A.M., PH.D. A Professor of English Oberlin College University of Frieburg HELEN M. MCKINSTRY B.S., M.A. Director of the School of Physi- cal Education and Hygiene Wellesley College, Department of Hygiene Eleven f ' 1 WR. STANLEY THOMSON fOn leave of absence first semester 1936-37 PH.D. Professor of History Harvard University Brown University C.R.B. Fellow 1927-28 C.R.B. Fellow Qextensionj Summer 1930 E. ANNETTE HINDS B.S., M.A. Professor of Biology and Bacteriology Columbia University Cornell University ANTONIOS P. SAVIDES A.B., A.M., P1-LD. Professor of Psychology and Education Robert College, Constantinople Harvard University VIDA GEGENHEIMER B.S., M.A., PH.D. Professor of Chemistry Simmons College Columbia University GEORGE H. R. O'DONNELL B.A., M.A., PH.D. Professor of Foreign Languages University of Idaho University of Washington Yale University University of Berlin LAURA M. LUNDIN S.B. Professor of Physics and Mathematics Massachusetts Institute of Technology Twelve f 1 DORIS STEVENS THOMPSON A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of English Carleton College University of South Dakota University of Minnesota Columbia University Radcliffe College WWALTER BELL DENNY 99On leave of absence 1936-37 A.B., B.D., S.T.M., PH.D. Professor of Philosophy and Religion Oberlin College Chicago Theological Seminary Oberlin Graduate School of Theology Yale University ELIZABETH EATON KENT A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of English Russell Sage College Columbia University Cornell University H'DONALD L. MCMURRY QHGFO1' first semester B.A., M.A., P1-LD. Professor of History Northern Illinois State Normal School Beloit College University of Wisconsin HELEN C. ROSE A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor of English Smith College Radcliffe College ' MARIAN H. STUDLEY B.A., lNI.A., PH.D. Associate Professor of English g Wellesley College University of Michigan Thirteen 1 ll a ,H i 1 I i l l 1 w I V ,E w 1 s 1 l I v i E . .I , fl A I l r ul I F . 7 E l 1 r I l X. l l 3 1 1 if I 'XELMER YELTON +For 1935-37 A.B. Assistant Professor of Philosophy and Religion Lebanon University Yale University HELENE BLATTNER B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Speech University of Iowa ARTHUR F. GARDNER A.B., M.A. Part-time Instructor in Latin Bucknell University Cornell University ' FLORENCE BURDICK HAYES A.B., A.M. Associate Professor of French University of Vermont Alliance Francaise, Sorbonne, Paris I BLANCHE BRACKETT A.M. Associate Professor of Spanish and German Radcliffe College Boston University Harvard University Summer School Studied in Spain and Germany REBECCA PONCHARD FLINT BA MA PHD Diplome d Etudes F rangaises Assistant Pro essor of French Wellesley College Middlebury French School University of Wisconsin Universite de Po1t1ers Fourteen ll Q . . . it - f J A n 1, o Q, a Q, 1 9 ' ,, , . w- f V . l . if ,N . . , . . ll 'i ,z, l', il , . i ,ii , . FRANK C. HUNTER B.S., M.A. Instructor in Music Institute of Musical Art of the Juilliard Foundation Teachers College, Columbia University BLANCI-IE DECHELETTE TINNERHOLM Instructor in French and Associate Directrice de La Maison Francaise Convent du Sacre Coeur RUTH A. FOLGER B.S., A.M. Assistant Professor of Fine Arts Columbia University Syracuse University New York University Chicago Art Institute New York School of Fine and Applied Art in Paris ELSIE M. DIEFENDORF B.S., A.M. Assistant Professor of Fine Arts Syracuse University Columbia University New York University D New York School of Fine and Applied Art, New York and London New York School of Design for Women M. ELIZABETH SCHERER A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor of Sociology Wilson College University of Pennsylvania Columbia University CHARLES W. UPTON A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor of History . and Government University of Rochester Harvard University Fifteen Sixteen KATHERINE B. WATKINS A.B., A.M. Instructor in Chemistry New York State College for Teachers Cornell University Massachusetts Institute of Technology ESTHER C. HENDEE A.B., PHD. Instructor in Biology Oberlin College Bryn Mawr College University of Arizona University of California R. ELIZABETH CASS B.A., M.A. Instructor in Biology Ohio Wesleyan University Laboratory of Long Island Biological Association Syracuse University Columbia University 4 EDNA T. PLAMBECK B.S., M.A. 'First Semester 1936-37 Assistant Professor of Nursing Teachers College, Columbia University EDNA H. SHAVER A.B., A.M., PH.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry Oberlin College University of Chicago GRACE I. VAN DERVOORT A.B., M.A. Instructor in Chemistry Russell Sage College Columbia University University of Chicago 5 3 GRACE A. THOMAS B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor of Physical Education and Hygiene in Charge of College Camp Central School of Hygiene and Physical Education School of Education, New York University Gymnastic Peoples College, Ollerup, Denmark JANET W. CYLOUGHLIN B.S., O.D. Instructor in Physical Education Russell Sage College Gymnastic Peoples College, Ollerup, Denmark HAZEL L. KINZLY B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor of Physical Education and Hygiene Central School of Hygiene and Physical Education Gymnastic Peoples College, Ollerup, Denmark School of Education, New York University ANNE M. CAMPBELL B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor of Physical Education and Hygiene in charge of College Students Montclair State Normal School Central School of Hygiene and Physical Education Teachers College, Columbia University New York University HELEN E. LUFFMAN B.S., M.A., O.D. Assistant Professor of Physical Education and Hygiene Central School of Hygiene and Physical Education Gymnastic Peoples College, Ollerup, Denmark QGEMILY RUSSELL ANDREWS i On leave of absence 1936-37 B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor of Physiqdl Education and Hygiene in Charge of Major Students New York University Central School of Hygiene and Physical Education Gymnastic Peoples College, Ollerup, Denmark Pi Lambda Theta , E Seventeen ELISE B. WHITE B.S. Instructor in Physical Education Russell Sage College Smith College l Gymnastic Peoples College, Ollerup, Denmark NAOMI T. LUBELL B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Physical Education and Hygiene Barnard College Central School of Hygiene and Physical Education New York University Bennington School of the Dance Folk High School, Ollerup, Denmark GRACE E. CORNOG B.A., M.S. Instructor in Home Economics University of Iowa ' Q University of Chicago llgg, ELLA FAY MCCUE f B.S., M.A. Instructor in Home Economics Iowa State College Columbia University ' ff, fir 's f5?A 'S t . , L , ..,, . cg -If 52-mfs? E 4' 5 .1 ffS.Qf:,s.s H1 E 1 EMMA REID SOUTHWORTH A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor of Home Economics Mt. Holyoke College Columbia University Simmons College FRANCES F. MAUCK PH.B., M.A. Assistant Professor of Home Economics University of Chicago Teachers College, Columbia University Eighteen 1 it it f F EDITH J. WHITEMAN B.S., M.A. - Assistant Professor of Business Education Drexel Institute University of California Columbia University BLANCHE E. FICKLE B.S., M.A. Director of Dining Halls Muskingum College Graduate School, American University, Washington Teachers College, Columbia University VIRGINIA HUNTER A.B. Instructor in Business Education h Wellesley College BERTHA PEIK B.A., M.A. ' Assistant Professor of Business Education and Head of Merchandising University of Minnesota University of Pittsburgh Columbia University, School of Business New York University, School of Retailing Grace Cornell's Summer School of Art HELEN M. DOWER B.S. Assistant in Business Education Massachusetts State College Russell Sage College AUGUSTIN L. COSGROVE B.S., M.A. Instructor in Business Education Plattsburgh' State Normal School New York University Nineteen HELEN ABEL BROWN A.B., M.A., A.B. in L.S. Librarian Middlebury College University of Mexico University of Michigan LOUISE E. MISKE A.B., A.M., A.B., in L.S. Assistant Librarian University of Michigan Radcliffe College MARGARET R. MEYER A.B., B.S. in L.S. Assistant Librarian New York State College for Teachers Columbia University, School of Library Science HILDA M. T. PINKNEY Manager of Bookstore SUSAN A. BARRETT T Resident Nurse Montreal General Hospital Montreal Maternity Hospital KATHARINE S. COOK I A.B., M.D. Resident Physician and Instruc tor in Physiology Vassar College Albany Medical College CQ Q Twenty MARGARET C. COLE B.S. Secretary Russell Sage College RESSA ELLEN MGRTON Manager of Post Ojfice HELEN E. DEAN B.S. Secretary Russell Sage College SANCHEN LISS B.A. Secretary Russell Sage College Columbia University JANE MILLARD B.S. Secretary Russell Sage College EVELYN C. SUTPHEN Secretary Russell Sage College Twenty-one l l l I 3 l EMMA MAY BREESE Assistant to the Purchasing 1 Agent J LOUISE D. MANVILLE Assistant to the Dean of 5 Women l J , I l l l . , l HELEN LIDDLE WARREN Director of Day Students l Twenty-two I ll l lx EMMA GRANT MEADER B.S., M.A., PHD. Lecturer in Psychology JOHN DAVRY ADAMS A.B. Part-time Instructor in Business Education JOHN H. ROBLIN A.B. Academic Assistant Princeton University KATHERINE G. AMBERSON B.S., R.N. Assistant Director of the Russell Sage College School of Nursing Director of Nursing Service in the Albany Hospital FLORENCE A. AMBLER B.S., R.N. Director of the Samaritan Hospital School of Nursing HELEN E. EILOLA R.N. Assistant Instructor in Nursing and Supervisor of Surgical Service CHARLOTTE HAGEMAN B.A., M.A. Secretary to the Committee on Admissions Vassar Radcliffe DWIGHT MARVIN A.B., A.M., LL.B. Lecturer in ffournalism Williams College Albany Law School MARY I. DIX Part-time Instructor in Music MARIAN T. GIFFORD Assistant to the Director of Dining Halls JANE A. RYAN B.S. Part-time Assistant to the Director of Dining Halls VIRGINIA W. KASLEY B.S., R.N. Instructor in- Nursing and Supervisor of Medical Service PAULINE HUMISTON A.B., R.N. Assistant Instructor in Nursing and Head Nurse in Communi- cable Disease Service JOHN T. CAMPBELL Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds lIRlllT9SlIllIDllE5lINIlC2lIl' lllDlllllRlIli?Jfll'.f2Cllf4DlIRS ANNA BROOKS PALMER HELEN WARDE DOROTHY TEN BROEKE Leland Thompson House General Wool House Caldwell-Ide House ELIZABETH K. HUME GENEVIEVE GOSS E, GERTRUDE RANKIN Griswold House Margaret Olivia Slocum House Asvvisfing Chapgyon EVELYN M, KELLEY HELEN D. ADAMS MARGARET EWING Eliza Keuas House Assisting Chapefon La Maison Frangaise NELLIE M. FARMER BLANCHE DEGHELETTE Nurses' Residence, TINNERHOLM Albany Hospital La Maison F rangaise 'Twenty-three Where knowledge lures The mind io hiqhesi redch While friendship binds The seekers edch io edch.' GLASSES O I ' I I ' I . Ii I it I I ,QI -I 1 I I I I I 1 I I ii II I g I I I I , ' I I I I I, 11 I , .II gl f I H I In I I ' -I I ,I if I I I I I I l zn- II 1 I .I ll .I 'Q ,I I I I I r l' i I' I I I 1 , I I I1 gg :ss Yu I 'I II 1 II I II II I I I I I I I! I . I -4 .L , . ,- O ' A, ' 'A - f - -Y .I ,f . SEIESIINIHINDIIR GLASS 1DllFlIFllIfI13IlE5llRS EDITH KRUSE, President I HELEN WORRALL, Vice-President MARION! MACAULEY, Secretary NORMA WILSON Hzstorzan ELIZABETH FROST Treasurer f MARION ANDERSON Fran Business Education Friendly, warm-hearted, generous .... Always ready to pitch in . . . Serious and dignified one minute, a perfect imp the next . . . The girl who takes ominous-sounding courses because she likes them . . . A real student, but not ustudiousl' . . . Authority on the general doins of our neighbor institute . . . Class A heckler , accomplished sleep- talker, and-Oh spirit of Sage-another knitter! . . . The girl who gets things done quickly 'and well . . . Capable secretary . . . . If it's business, see her between Monday and Friday . . . Weekends reserved for pleasure . . . . Forum .... Business Education Forum . . . Kellas Scholar. DoRoTHY ACKERMAISI i Dot Business Education A happy-go-lucky disposition . . . A friend- ly smile...Always busy, whether at work or at play. . . Talkative . . . Giggles at thc slightest provocation . . A good pal . . Never known to make up her mind until the very last minute.. .A special interest in football games, particularly at P. I .... Effective management of her time...As the perfect teacher, we hear she has abilities in keeping one jump ahead of the class . . . Economics Club . . . Gamma Sigma . . . Business Educa- tion Forum. E Twenty-six BERTHA ARMITAGE Armie Physical Education F laxen hair, pert nose, a gamin-like smile . . . On-the-go, hat perched far back, coat Hying open . . . Vibrant and vivid . . . Personality plus . . . A rippling laugh . . . A perk of the head . . . A coy question . . . Exemplar of the smooth in dates, dancing and clothes . . . Sophisticated or frivolous . . . Intelligent . . . Self-assured and poised . . . A grand sport . . . A live interest in her profession-outstanding on the tennis court or gym floor. Class President-Juniorlyear . . . President of Physical Education Club . . . Box and Candle . . .Dance Club . . . Kellas Scholar. MARY EMILY ANDREWS HM. E-ii l Chemistry i Dark, lustrous hair in striking contrast to fair, clear skin . . . High spirited and cheer- ful . . . Extremely neat . . . A boon to any organization which needs a hard worker . . . As a hostess, quick to sense the wishes of her guests . . . An appreciation for the intel- lectual and the fine . . . Diplomatic and tactful . . . High-minded . . . Interested in religious work . . . A love of comrades and good fellowship . . . Vice-President of Box and Candle and Christian Association . . . Silver Bay Committee, 1936 . .r . Gamma Sigma . . . Science Club. Twenty-seven BETSY BENNETT Skippy Physical Education The living example of the old adage that anything worth doing is worth doing well. . . . Earnest in purpose with a determination that makes things happen . . . Refreshing . . . Enthusiastic . . . True blue . . . Favorite indoor sport: peering into a microscope . . , A very special regard for basic considerations such as food and sleep . . . The humor that sparkles . . . A little-girl wistfulness . . . Given to strange hats and roomy shoes . . . Anchors Aweighv . . . Hobby?-just men- tion horses! . . . Sincerity itself . . . All appointments before nine-thirty P. M. by request. Athletic Association . . . Physical Education Club. l JEAN BENNETT Home Economics Jean: the Ingenue,' . . . Sweet and de- mure . . . Round face framed with curls . . . Wistful . . . Dreamy . . . Precise in detail . . . Unassuming modesty . . . Cooking and sewing, her hobby and profession . . . In- dividual clothes designed and stitched by herself . . . The Magic Chef of Sage, with new and quaint dishes for every special occasion . . . A comfortable dinner guest . . . A story told on and on, with a typical purr of contentment . . . An up-and-coming ad- herent of golf . . . Home Economics Club . . . Forum. Twenty-eight EDNA BAILEY Billy Business Education Charm, sparkle and radiance-all emina- ting from one pair of big brown eyes . . . Bil1y', . . . everybody's friend . . . Generously endowed with those coveted social graces . . . Her philosophy: Life is composed of weekends with five day intervals of work and study . . . Reliable authority on the formal note and the correct business letter . . . Official enlightener of Freshmen who say, You have your nerve . . . . . . The poise that always keeps the situation well in hand . . . A capable Madam President . . . President of Russell Sage Hall . . . Sage Leaves . . . Vice-President of Business Edu- cation Forum. RITA BERNER Business Education Dignity and charm joined forces and pro- duced a maiden-Rita . . . Graceful of form, lithe of movement, with long dark lashes curling over sparkling brown mirrors . . . Capable of deep sympathy, merry laughter, and sincere friendship . . . A combination of the philosophical and the serious, seasoned with subtle humor . . . A dainty, efficient secretary, to be claimed in all probability as an essential need by some young doctor. Business Education Forum . . . Gamma Sigma. Twenty-nine ELIZABETH BEDDow Betty, Business Education A pleasant person to know . . . An inde- Hnable mixture of dignity and naivete . . . Blushes so easily and so becomingly . . Easily Hustered, but quickly regains composure . . . Constant thoughtfulness of others . . . Genuine interest in friends . . . Willing to take any job given her, and shoulder the responsibility for its completion . . . Always appreciative of a good joke . . . A competent Bookstore aid, or an equally eflicient secre- tary . . . Piano or vocal music her specialties . . . Glee Club . . . Choir . . . Spanish Club . . . Business Education Forum. gf.. .,., ., , X. .,,,.m,.,.... ,.,,, , , Mi., LA BELLE BIRNBAUM Belle,' Biology Jet black hair . . . Searching eyes . . . Dignity . . . The reason why Science Club Teas are a success . . . Answers to anything that remotely resembles the name . . . Friendly . . . Loyal . . . Dependable . . . Authority on microscopy . . . No, not gov- ernment inspector of gravestones, just a Held worker in Botany. . . . Who wants to play Bridge? . . . Piano music for all occasions . . . .A deep-founded conviction that sleep is sacred Quwalk gently, sweet neighbors, disturb not her dreamsnj . . . Professional manner with telephones and doorbells . . . Gamma Sigma . . . Vice-President Science Club. Thirty HARRIET BOETCHER Physical Education Sincere, strong character . . . Frank and truthful . . . A keen understanding . . . Idealistic . . . Independent and enterprising . . . Our idea of the American Girl . . . Well- groomed and neat . . . Fine youthful spirit . . . Bubbling and friendly . . . Appreciation of beauty: music, literature, the dance . . . Original sketching, especially in her note- books . . . Lively imagination at work com- posing dance forms . . . The well-won title Harriet of the velvety feetn . . . Dance Club . . . Helen McKinstry Club . . . Choir . . . Librarian of Clee Club. i l f ELEANOR BLOOMER ' Lydia Physical Education The time has come, the Walrus said, To talk of dates and teas, Of shows, and clothes, and handsome beausg Of weekends, and of skis. The girl with the laugh-only one of its kind in captivity . . . A knack of getting along with people . . . Onward Ho: new places and new faces . . . Labeled by her friends as just plain swelli' . . . Picture collector . . . Hair tixer . . . Specialties: Riding and dancing . . . Itis just worry, worry, worryn but never mind, if we know Eleanor, it will turn out all right. Dance Club . . . Physical Education Club . . . Christian Association . . . Gamma Sigma. Thirty-one JULIA BORCHERS 'jibbyv Physical Education A loud giggle, a hurried slush, slush of ancient saddle-backs-Jibby . . . Sympa- thetic, moody, enthusiastic . . . A keen in- terest in dramatics, poetry and people . . . An ardent addict of group singing and the New Jersey Shagn . . . Impetuous and loyal . . . Firm determination . . . A special dislike of puns and gossip . . . The makings of an expert teacher . . . A dance floor, the back of a horse, a fashion show or any place to harmonize 'cSweet Sue -all appeal equally to this versatile young lady . . . Chairman of College Song Committee . . . Box and Candle . . . Christian Association Cabinet . . . Physical Education Club. ALICE BU SE Al Chemistry Red-gold hair, naturally wavy-the envy of the campus . . . Gracious and tactful . . . Quiet, yet forceful in her determination . . . Moves in slow, casual fashion . . . Particular and exacting . . . Upon occasion, pert and cocky . . . An extreme dislike for anything which may border on the vulgar . . . Seem- ingly unlimited mental capacity . . . A scien- tific mind capable of deep thought and sus- tained attention . . . Sympathetic, tolerant by nature . . . A science major with artistic tastes. President of Science Club . . . Art Federation . . . Christian Association. Thirty-two l 9 3 2 EDNA BROUGHAM Home Economics Brisk and bustling-always rushing here ! and there . . . Hat riding on the back of her head . . . Big brief case grasped under her arm . . . Always things to be attended to, plans and, appointments . . . Words pouring over each other with eager rapidity . , , A real sense of humor . . . Master of facial expressions . . . A tap dancer . . . A play- ground worker . . . A challenging Oh yeah P . . . Slight of build . . . Perky . . . Modest . . . Will to fail? . . . doesn't look like it to us! Economics Club . . . Home - Economics Club . . . Dance Club. CORINNE BIZE Tampa Physical Education A A gay ditty breaking the silence of 5th floor Sage-only Tampa letting off a little of that exuberant spirit . . . Nothing like a hamburger and hot chocolate for a whole- some outlook on life . . . Agreeable, con- scientious, and- just different . . . Want to buy any furniture today?,' . . . A heart big enough for everybody and all their troubles . . . And can that girl run! . . . specializes in sleeping through breakfast, talking through the teeth, and sitting through movies. Physical Education Club . . . Captain of White team . . . Basketball Manager. Thirty-three f PRISCILLA BUTTERFIELD Pris', Home Economics Independent and frank . . . Ample meas- ure of witty sallies . . . Broad-minded . . . Sincere and considerate . . . Willing to drop everything for an apple and a bull sessionw . . . Adept at sarcastic teasing, but only in fun . . . A sense of humor hard to control . . . Eifervescent . . . True to dear old Dart- mouth . . . Enjoys driving a Packard . . . A music lover . . . Can talk for hours about Choir, her bank accounts and 'Cmy kids in school . . . Efficient . . . A luscious lick of the lips- YUM-YUMM . . . Secretary of Glee Club . . . Choir . . . Home Economics Club . . . Christian Association. DOROTHY BRADFORD Dot Home Economics' Flashing dark eyes, but belonging to a very quiet person . . . Dreamy . . . Sympa- thetic . . . Self-confident and poised .. . . Given to sudden bursts of enthusiasm . . . Domesticity, but don't be misled . . . A line sportswoman, enthusiastic about horseback riding, canoe trips, mountain climbing, swim- ming and sailing . . . Interested church worker . . . Reading in bed . . . Riding at night . . . An experienced camper . . . Splen- did in work with children . . . Clothes in quantity . . . How about that green sweater?,' . . . Home Economics Club. Thirty-four - MARY ELIZABETH CHADBURNE Chadby'i Business Education Crinkly blond hair, dreamy brown eyes, a modest smile . . . Adjustable to all situa- tions and types of people . . . Care-free . . . Cheerful . . . Irresistible humor . . . Serious at the proper time fwhich isn't usuallyj . . . Subtle . . . A dependable companion . . . A bit absentminded and given to daydreaming . . . Famous for meaningless quotations- In one ear and gone tomorrow . . . Hikes and fresh air Qsans chapeauj . . . Creative . . . Original . . . A poetic secretary . . . President of Gamma Sigma . . . Secretary, Caldwell-Ide . . . Poetry Group . . . Sage Leaves Literary Board . . . Review. HELEN COULTER Home Economics Lively and energetic . . . Keen and alert . . . Always the practical joker . . . Original ,. . . Noted for tall stories . . . Diplomacy that has won the name of apple-polishera' . . . A pet aversion to Sunday afternoons at home and to Sandwich Sales . . . Solitude . . . Did I tell you about my two minutes in the hospital? . . . A capable manager . . . A predilection for simple dress patterns, olives served with picnics, Hshing and boating . . . An ever-constant vigil for the ideal menu . . . A moment of relaxation at the White Tower . . . Home Economics Club. I lf l Thirty-five RUTH COLLINS Collie', Home Economics Easy carriage . . . Swinging stride . . . Chin up, and ready to go . . . Laughing eyes . . . Changeable moods . . . That low chuckle . . . Things to do, and places to go, and Ruth ubargingv in and out, unruffled and un- concerned . . . My stars and garters! . . . No objections to a good spirited argument now and then . . . A good mixer . . . An early riser . . . A basketball enthusiast . . . Candid . . . Constant in friendships . . . Short order cook par excellence . . . And when bigger and better kitchens are planned, Collins will plan them. Horne Economics Club. ANNA MAE CLANCEY Sociology Modest, retiring-until she gets on a stage . . . Well liked-who could resist that in- fectious Irish brogue . . . Diligent and con- scientious in her endeavors . . . Interested in Sociology and case work . . . Kind-hearted and generous . . . Considerate of the wishes of others . . . The high spot of many a Box and Candle production-a rollicking Irish maid or an imbibing cook . . . Clever in monologue . . . Serious about being funny. Newman Club . . . Forum . . . Box and Candle . . . Science Club. Thirty-six f 1 iff' ,, wwf MARGARET DUNNIGAN pegv Business Education Vivacious and jovial . . . A beaming coun- tenance . Quick, ready smile that brings dimples 1nto play . . . Continuous good humor . . . Witty and friendly . . . An in- dustrious, conscientious worker . . . Kept busy with the accounts of Thompson House cafeteria . . . Always hurrying off to keep an appointment . . . Her dignity formally en- hanced by black velvet and gardenias . . . Determined . . . Chief recreations-writing and receiving daily letters, movies, riding Big Nell . . . Favorite expression- Do you know what?N . . . Business Education Forum . . . Newman Club . . . Economics Club. MARY CRITCHFIELD Critch Physical Education Social finesse . . . The perfect hostess . . . A happy, care-free outlook on life . . . Ever cheerful countenance . . . Amiable and even- tempered . . . Polished and well groomed- Not a hair out of place . . . Good sport . . . A grown-up little girl . . . Organization and efficiency . . . Well, Critch, how about an appropriate song ?,' . . . At ease carrying off honors in the horse show, in the drawing room . . . Moments of coyness and cute remarks . . . Capacity for making friends readily . . . President of Christian Associa- tion . . . Box and Candle . . . Physical Edu- cation Club . . . Sage Leaves. Thirty-seven ELIZABETH DEAN Betty Home Economics A disposition unfailingly pleasant . . . Friendly . . . Willing . . . Considerate . . . Easy to get along with . . . Even tempered and sincere . . . Never abrupt or unkind to anyone . . . Characteristic little laugh pre- facing remarks . . . Willing to take things as they come-movies, white mice and econom- ics . . . Trusts that everything will work out all right-and it generally does . . . A persistent worker . . . A comfortable and restful person to know . . . Christian Associa- tion . . . Home Economics Club . . . Econom- ics Club. AN NE DASTAS Titan Physical Education Sageis sauciest senorita . . . Petite . . . Peppy . . . Popular . . . A fun-lover and a fun-maker . . . Hockey star . . . The person- ality in teaching that puts it across . . . Soft spot in her heart for all things Spanish: language, music, dancing, or gentlemen . . . Partial to red . . . The girl who calls a spade a spade, and not only in Bridge . . . Spark- ling eyes . . . Favorite bore-writing letters . . . HI-Iow do you spell it?,' . . . Exotic per- fume . . Q Nothing like the afternoon siesta for a Ucatcher-upper . . . Decidedly among those present at social affairs . . . Staunch loyalty . . . Ready enthusiasm. Spanish Club . . . Physical Education Club . . . Dance Club. Thirty-eight 3 I 1 , 1... ,...,... ,.. ...., . .. - , DOROTHY FETT Dotty Physical Education Distinctively and completely herself . . . A youthful simplicity, or an easy sophistica- tion . . . Small and agile . . . Quizzical ex- pression . . . Changeable eyes . . . Smart clothes . . . Miss Flit to her pupils . . . Slumbers on until the last second before the zero hour . . . A graceful and supple dancer, whether on the gymnasium or the ballroom floor . . . Magazine reading for relaxation . . . c'Peep Squeak . . 4 Thoughtful and temperamental . . . Ambitious . . . Adept at smoothing out complicated situations . . . Dance Club . . . Box and Candle Co-Proper- ties Manager . . . President of Spanish Club . . . Secretary of Newman Club. MARY ELIZABETH DOBSON Dobby Chemistry Congenial . . . Enthusiastic . . . Energetic . . . Extremes of emotions-the depths and heights . . . Curly blonde hair--her despair and others' envy . . . Infectious giggle . . . keen observer, always on thelalert for the unique or ridiculous . . . Ability for saying the wrong thing, followed by a charming blush . . . Extreme dislike for hats, and chemistry lab when things go wrong . Penchant for loud ankle socks, Theta Xi, and Alabama . . . Noted for bidding on bust hands and mastering studies in short order. Gamma Sigma . . . Science Club . . . Inter- dormitory Basketball. Thirty-nine ELIZABETH FROST Sue MARY BELLE FULLER Little Belle Business Education Small, but Oh My! . . . Witty . . . Fun- loving . . . Trim . . . Big brown eyes . . . Generally quiet, but with plenty of reserve dynamite for an emergency . . . Gazing off into space-then back to earth with a start . . . Unmistakable giggle . . . Conditions inviting contentment-warm weather, some- thing good to read, and spare moments for daytime naps . . . Thoughtful . . . Apprecia- tive . . . A flair for writing . . . Low bass in Chapel . . 4. I've got so much work to do, guess I'll go to bedf' . . . It's quality, not quantity, that counts . . . Review . . . Spanish Club . .' . Business Education Forum . . . Economics Club. Home Economzcs That rare individual-an entirely natural person . . . To the casual observer-shy, good-natured, serious . . . To her friends- enthusiastic, delightfully silly in relaxation . . . Witty . . . Always a unique viewpoint, and an individual sense of humor . . . Car- ries responsibility not only well but with a minimum of effort . . . A leadership which people like to follow . . . Dependable and conscientious . . Capable of objective analysis of her own experiences, and of bringing out the best in others . . . Vice- President of Student Government . . . Fresh- man Manual Board . . . Treasurer of Home Economics Club . . . Class Treasurer. ..,.., ,., ,.., . Forty CAROL FLACK . Business Education Shining light hair over the bridge table or the typewriter . . . Blue eyes laughing, or quietly serious . . . Characteristic giggle . . , Light chatter during lunch period, or serious discussion in the classroom . . . A depend- able worker with executive ability . . . Time to be a good student and to take part in social and extra-curricular activities . . . Gay optimism, and casual nonchalance . . . An ever-willing taxi driver . . . An expert in the swimming pool . . . Business Education Forum . . . Finance Board . . . Glee Club. ' L ALICE FITZGERALD Allie Business Education A paradox of naivete and sophistication . . . The maturity of intelligence and broad education . . . Always interested in others . . . Kind, appealing . . . Innate refinement and good taste . . . Fastidious . . . Tolerant . . . Never harsh nor obviously angry . . . Most chic on the dance floor or at a college tea, trimly attired in black and white . . . A nonchalance abetted by a grand sense of humor . . . Long dark lashes and a pleasing manner which should win the hearts of her prospective students . . . Business Education Forum . . . Newman Club. Forty-one RUTH GOELDNER Business Education Alert brunette . . . Talkative eyes . . . Pleasant smile . . . Rapid transformation from a silly schoolgirl to a sleek sophisti- cate . . . Quick repartee . . . Co-operative . . . Business ability and good management . . . Eiliciency plus in handling the finances of Quill . . . Quick-witted and quick think- ing . . .Keeps in training to catch her bus in two seconds flat . . . Fun-loving, with a keen sense of humor . . . A dancer . . . Fondness for riding . . . Reading newspapers Crequiredj . . . Most common question, Got any money for me PM . . . Spanish Club . . . l Dance Club . . . Business Manager of Quill. l CELIA HABER Business Education Jolly . . . Whimsical . . . Affectionate . . . A kind and generous spirit . . . Naivete and reticence . . . Possessor of that rare and profitable ability to concentrate on the mat- ter at hand . . . Dogged conscientiousness . . . Partial to Economics, Government, and arguing cases in Law . . . Neat and accurate -the makings of a good secretary . . . Sin- cere and dependable . . . Interested in people . . . Travel enthusiast . . . Hobby-doing things for others . . . Nature lover: sunshine, flowers, walks . . . Friendly smile . . . Pleas- ant manner . . . Finance Board . . . Business Education Forum. Forty-two BEATRICE GAUVREAU Been French Black hair and snapping eyes-the accom- paniment of that French name . . . Varying moods-thoughtful and serious, or very talk- ative . . . Cheerful . . . A sentence started, but not finished . . . Fondness for sweets . . . Comfortable bed most conducive to studious atmosphere .... A string and paper saver . . . Inveterate movie-goer in the spare time when she is not managing the destinies of the French House . . . Calling meetings and writing invitations seem to be her hobbies. President of c'La Maison Frangaisel' . . . Newman Club . . . Gamma Sigma . . Christian Association. IRMA HARDIE Individuality Poise Refinement . . . 0 quiet, characteristic smile and a twinkle in the eye betraying a grand sense of humor . . . The girl who says surprising things in the most matter-of-fact way . . . An interest- ing conversationalist . . . Imaginative . . . The disposition that weathers all and. comes through serene . . . Accomplished withlthe needle and thread . . . Orderly . . . EnJoys music and poetry . . . Always sees the humorous side of a situation-witness that infectious giggle . . . Interested in people and personalities . . . Gamma Sigma . . . Science Club. Forty-three Lois HEMSTREET Business Education A poised hostess . . . Gracious and gene- rous . . . Erect in carriage . . . That just- back-from-the-laundry look . . . Far-sighted practicality in material matters . . . A leading lady on the stage or in the receiving line . . . A wide Pepsodent smile . . . Efficient inor- ganizing . . . An embryo executive of the Business World . . . Particular talent in dramatics, knitting, writing letters, and sleeping . . . Keeps postmen in neckties with revenue from her special delivery letters . . . President of Box and Candle . . . President of Caldwell-Ide . . . New York Times Rep- resentative for Economics Club. CATHERINE HASBROUGK Kay Physical Education Closely-cropped hair, faintly waved . . Cheerful grin . . . Low modulated voice . . . An enthusiast-bubbling over all the time . . . A fair and square deal . . . Small, precise writing, painstaking notes, revealing her neat, conscientious hand . . . Envied for her knitted suits . . . Can be depended upon to make the proper pun at the wrong moment . . . Prefers to have her work completed on time . . . Staunch, but unprejudiced sup- porter of the Physical Education Department . . . Glee Club . . . Choir . . . Dance Club . . . Physical Education Club. Forty-four CHRISTINA HUTTON Chris Business Education A midget in stature but tall in virtue . . . Trim and tidy . . . F reckles bridging a saucy nose . . . A puzzled frown . . . forehead wrinkled in perplexity . . . A member of the Amalgamated Worriers' Associationv . . . Little-girl-like . . . Despairing of finding a man who won't treat her like a big brother . . . Particular about niceties . . . A true example of the much abused adjective, cute . . . Appealing and extremely likeable . . . Willing and capable . . . Keen sense of responsibility . . . Motivated by an inner compulsion . . . President of Newman Club . . . Sage Leaves. I CC 99 ELIZABETH HAUSMANN Betty Home Economics Betty, will you help me with this PM or Will you go here with me ? . . . The girl it is easy to ask for favors because she grants them so easily . . . A friend who makes your troubles hers, sympathy in her soft brown eyes . A willing fourth at the bridge- table, putting aside the ever present knitting to play a hand or two . . . Carefully groomed head bent in interest . . . Betty, who always looks calm and collected amid the hubbub of college life . . . Press Board . . . Home Economics Club. Forty-five Amon HAWTHORNE Al French Tall-Lithe-Sparkling . . . Tireless energy . . . Dauntless enthusiasm . . . Here, there, and everywhereg managing this, di- recting that, with the same far-ranging ver- satility and competence . . . A talent for original ideas and the patience and industry to put them into practice . . . Alert and at- tentive-an outstanding scholar . . . Always time left over for things social . . . Her most common phrase, Al told me-ll . . . Presi- dent of Glee Club and Choir . . . Business Manager of Review . . . Sage Leaves . . . Kellas Scholar. MAR J ORIE HEATH Margie English Placid and even-tempered . . . Restful as a calm sea . . . Good-natured and generous . . . Always ready to help . . . A depth not realized by the casual observer . An un- wavering smile . . . The rare virtue of being an excellent correspondent-pages and pages of newsy chatter . . . Margie and her car: invaluable to her friends, especially for transporting Quill from the printer's on publication days . . . A member of that Press room gang . . . Knitting . . . movies . . . candy . . . Quill reporter . . . Home town reporter for Press Board . . . Forum. F 0 rt y-six -M, ., .,,,-, ALICE JORDAN I A11ie99 Home Economics A disarming smile . . . A widening of the eyes . . . Timid upon slight acquaintance but a 'fregularv friend . . . Dainty . . . Loyal . . . Unsellish . . . Witty and gay . , , An easy-going person who still manages to com- plete the' maximum of work . . . Attractive appearance enhanced by distinctive clothes . . . Artistic perfection . . . Her hobbies are numerous-dancing, art, knitting,'horseback riding, music, clothes . . . A willing worker capable of withstanding great pressure . . Clee Club . . . Home Economics Club . . Economics Club . . . Art Federation. V DOROTHEA HAYN Dot Business Education The unfailing good nature that makes new friends and keeps the old . . . Ever reliable, always considerate . . . Straight on the level-a real good sport . . . A dog lover, especially Scotties . . . For deepest and best thought, elevate feet to level of nearest table . . . Riding . . . Tennis . . . Knitting . . . Those football games at An- dover . . . That inimitable Hayn pout . . . And don't you know, Dottie, glasses were never made to be sat on ? . . . The girl who spends Prom weekend in the Infirmary . . . And the name is not Dorothy! . . . Spanish Club . . . Glee Club . . . Business Education Forum. 1 Forty-seven NORMA KNAPP Home Economics A quiet, dependable girl with a quick sense of humor . . . Excels in Foods Lab, especially in the art of seasoning deviled eggs . . . Seemingly serious inside and out of class, close observation reveals a humorous twist about the eyes and a contagious, deep- throated chuckle . . . Most happy when she can say, Now I can sleep in the morningln . . . Best recognized by a green hat, an arm- ful of books, and an inquisitive look which breaks into a warm smile when she meets a friend . . . Home Economics Club. EMILY LENEKER Home Economics Vivid colors, the brilliance of warm sun- light . . . The temperament of an artist, an actress 3 the disposition demanded of a friend . . . Vivacious dark eyes . . . A hello for everyone, and a host of friends . . . I have something to tell you -something gay, or something new . . . A store of interests and enthusiasms, for work, plays, music, or just everyday foolishness . . .Emily, 'the girl who makes occasions of the ordinary, who is fun to be with-just by being Leneker. . . . Box and Candle . . . Clee Club and Choir . . . Senior Song Leader. Forty-eight EDITH KRU sn Edie Business Education 4'Edie, our class president . . . a gracious welcome-a genial hostess . . . Perfect self- assurance and poise . . . A true friend . . . Breadth of interest-social, intellectual, cul- tural . . . Firm allegiance to Union . . . A bevy of admirers clamoring at the door or on the telephone . . . A leader inspiring and holding the conlidence and loyalty of the group . . . Enjoys most college dances from the perspective of the receiving line . . . Command oi any situation . . . A versatile individual . . . Box and Candle . . . Business Education Forum . . . Christian Association . . . Census Board. ' 3 MILDRED KIRSGHNER Milly, Home Economics Happy . . . Friendly . . . Quiet . . . .In- tenselv interested in her work . . . Conscien- tious . . Never shirks responsibility . . . Well dressed . . . Tendency toward tailored clothes . . . A Kate Smith fan . . . Glossy black hair . . . Sparkling teeth . . . Diligent . . . Dog- matic . . . A budget balancer . . . Construc- tive critic . . . The makings of a wonderful teacher . . . Pet hobbies: knitting,-going. to sleep with the radio on-Glens Falls-riding on Sunday mornings . . . A leaning toward domesticity-soon to be put into practice . . . Art Federation . . . Glee Club . . . Home Economics Club . . . Gamma Sigma. Forty-nine KATHLEEN LIBERTY Ka Y Business Education Refined in taste . . . Gay dignity . . . Inexhaustible depths of loyalty and sincerity . . . An honest appreciation of the cultural . . . Affectionate without being sentimental . . . Infectious laughter . . . A devotee of the psychology of people-their reactions, mannerisms, voices, and modes of expression . . . Hidden talent in mimicry exposed to the closest of friends . . . Her poise, charm and efficiency will make her the pride and joy of any executive office . . . Business Education Forum . . . Newman Club. l ,MARGARET LEE Peg', Biology Vivid . . . Lovely golden hair . . . Per- petual smile . . . Extreme friendliness for everyone and deep sympathy in their in- terests- Gee, I'm glad . . . Good friend . . . Quiet . . . Earnest . . . Poised . . . Throws herself wholeheartedly into all that she does . . . Very definite opinions of her own . . . Self-confident .. . . Likes interesting and sincere people with a special fondness for shy, timid ones . . . Excellent student . . . Intensely interested in her profession . . . Dancing her specialty . . . Personal interest in local fraternities . . . Her great ambition -to study medicine . . . Science Club . . . Hostess Committee of Thompson House Fifty L VERA LEWIS Sociology A sunny disposition, and a knack of man- aging things on the side-Vera, most pes- tered and pursued of Seniors . . . Beautiful jade Senior rings on the appointed date- phenomcnal popularity when pictures came out . . . One of those 'cbehind the scenesi' workers who keep things running smoothly out front . . . Friendly, understanding . . . Patience of Criseldag dependability of Ci- braltar . . . Tennis enthusiast . . . That Bos- ton A . . . Collector of this and that . . . A toffee fancier . . . Happiest when helping others . . . Freshman Manual . . . Art Fed- eration . . . Sage Leaves . . . President, Eco- nomics Club. J QQ FLORENCE LEE Business Education Tall . . . Poised . . . Glowing . . . A dignity of manner that is unassailable . . . Mature and sincere in her outlook upon life . . - Reserved, but friendly . . -. Simple lfl dress, but always perfectly appointed - - - APPFC' ciates the finer in art and music . . . Ab1l1tY to get work done in the face of many oddS ' , , A Competent hostess . . . A distinctive accent, with an eastern R . . . A l621dCI' among the Hknitters, group -beautiful, hand-knit sweaters and suits . . . BLSIHCSS Education Forum . . . ThomP5On Ouse Committee. Fifty-one MARY LooM1s Loomyn Physical Education - Sincere . . . Co-operative-Dependable . . . Ruddy cheeks . . . Quick sense of humor . . . A girl with a grasp of essentials and a keen appreciation of lasting values . . . Likes water sports, big dogs, cowboy pictures . . . An avid reader: anything from ponderous tomes, to magazine articles and dime novels . . . Numerous and expressive gestures-c'Do you see what I mean ?,' . . . Skiing enthusiast Q . . Horseback rider . . . Dependable Center- Half in Hockey . . . Penetrating glances . . . Varying moods . . . Always ready to be off at a momentis suggestion . . . Clee Club . . . Physical Education Club . . . Dance Club . . . Box and Candle. JANE LOUGHLIN Janie Home Economics A debating team of one . . . Persuasive, Sensitive . . . Demands efficiency, thorough- ness and punctuality . . . Appreciates her own puns . . . Clever and clear headed . . . Equally at home in starched white, manag- ing Caldwell-Ide dining rooms, or in sophis- ticated black, being dined and danced . . . May be found at odd moments indulging in coffee at the Palace . . . Hearty chuckle and a secret Qwe hopej ability to croon . . . Ar- dent advocate of scientific Bridge . . . A rid- ing enthusiast . . . Quill . . . Sage Leaves . . . Science Club . . . Glee Club . . . Box and Candle. Fifty-two MARIAN MALLARY -Home Economics Round, c'cherubic face . . . Peaches-and- cream complexion . . . Coy smile . . . Draw- ling speech . . . Friendly to all . . . In turn having many friends, irregardless of age or sex . . . A socialite with ability as an exe- cutive and leader . . . Dependable worker . . . Good-natured and fun-loving . . . Usu- ally in a flurry of excitement . Q . Giggling or just being silly . . . Jack-of-all-trades: ' dancing, singing, costume designing, making posters, knitting . . . A worried Oh dear- . . . President of Home Economics Club . . . Clee Club . . . Art Federation . . . Box and Candle: Chairman of Make-up Committee. ELSPETI-I MAGDONALD El ' Business Education That clipped British accent . . . Precision of expression . . . Frankness . . . A genuine personality . . . Keen and fun-loving . . . A warm spot in her heart for Bridgeport and gardenias . . . Prompt . . . Reliable . . . In- nate consideration . . . Penchant for ten o'c1ock coffee . . . Telephone calls galore . . . A soccer fan . . . Nellie', . . . Distaste for American hot dogs and potato salad . . . Partial to delectable fudge sundaes . . . Dry humor . . . I feel like a four-penny hambonen . . . Box and Candle . . . Vice- President of Economics Club . . . BuSin6SS Education Forum. Fifty-three ALVA MARSHALL Home Economics A moon-shaped face lit up by two talking eyes . . . A pleasant, vivacious smile . . . Well styled clothes for a background-the combination, Alva . . . Follow her trail of pins to the drug store, to the bridge table at Thompson House, or to the clothing Lab', . . . An artist with brush or pencil . . . The strains of Night and Day her accompaniment . A bit of a Wag . . . Very quaint in old-fashioned evening dress, her hair done in tiny curls and ribbons . . . In constant demand-attends all social func- nomics Club . . . Art Federation. DELL MASTERJOHN English A breezy greeting and a frank, friendly smile . . . Happy-go-lucky and all ,round . good sport . . . Congenial . . . Versatile . . . A flair for Hockey, a fondness for Food, and a fiend for Bridge . . . The girl who sees it throughn . . . Bats a mean Birdie on the Badminton court . . . Who wants to go to the White Tower?', . . . Member in good standing of the theatre- going public . . . Enthusiastic . . . Interested . . . Lover of music and good literature . . . Trim in appearance . . . Even-tempered . . . A square shooter and a real favorite . . . Vice-President of Athletic Association . . . Captain of the Green Team . . . Hockey L Manager. Fifty-four tions from North to South . . . Home Eco- MARION MACAULEY Mac Business Education Smiling eyes . . . An essentially pleasing person to know . . . Acquiescent, co-opera- tive and dependable . . . The model student endowed with a fine mind and high idealg . . . Usually seen from behind an armful of books and papers, or taking voluminous notes . . . Conscientious . . . An eflicient secretary - - - Even temper-3IHCI1t . . . A good listener who prefers to have others speak before voic- ing her own opinions . . . The restraint of a true lady . . . Soft-spoken . . . Reserved, yet enjoying wholeheartedly a good time , , , President of Secretarial Club . . . Sage Leaves . . . Class Secretary , , ,Kellas Scholar. HELEN MCKEOWN Mac Business Education Carefree, easy going, indifferent to worry . . . Ready sympathy . . . Friendly and con- genial . . . Firm convictions and a determina- tion to stick by them . . . The college chauf- feur . . . Spends one-fourth her waking hours driving like the wind . . . Perfect self-assur- ance behind the wheel . . . The smallest ex- cuse and welre off to archery, the State Li- brary, the movies . . . Dry bits of humor, biting snatches of conversation . . . Types huge columns of complicated figures, but not for the Secretarial Department . . . Business Education Forum . . . Economics Club . . . Newman Club. f e, 'Q V X , 2 474, y W f ml: Qiff 'V 'Ljfn I- 2,7 E Fifty-yive GRACE MEYER Graciella,' Home Economics The girl who knows her menus and diets . . . And right there when it comes to fun, long discussions, or involved arguments . . . A music lover .... Santa Mian . . . Apti- tudes not confined to the culinary . . . Nice voice, nice eyes, big smile . . . Rare talent for whistling and singing . . . Regular cor- respondence with the very best meat packers . . . Obliging . . . Always cheerful . . . Oh, wait a minute . . . Cne dietician coming up-and a good-one, too . . . Home Economics Club . Gamma Sigma . . . Science Club. DOROTHY MOZLEY Dot English Perpetual motion . . . Keen interest in life and people . . . Serious contemplation giving way to characteristic high-pitched giggle . . . Ability to make friends and keep them . . . High ideals . . . Gets more done in the same length of time than three ordinary people . . . Poetic-artistic . . . Headquarters: that cage in Hart Hall basement . . . Thoughtful, methodical, precise . . . Did you clip the papers ?,' . . . Those boxes from home Qthat cheer many a heartj . . . Senior Candy King . . Quill . . . Chairman of Press Board . . . Secretary-Treasurer of Art Fed- eration. F ift y-six DAISY MCCARTNEY English Earnest and sincere, generous and sweet . . . The epitome of the ideal woman . . . Fine character, high ideals . . . Quiet, thoughtful, considerate . . . Twinkling and crinkling eyes . . . Poised . . . Neat and well groomed . . . Beautifully hand-knit clothes . . . An innate desire to do well all that she undertakes . . . Enjoyment of sports, espe- cially golf . . . A culture and refinement gained from travel . . . A love of the best in music, art, and literature . . . Her hobby -keeping things tidy . . . Forum . . . Quill . . . Science Club . . . Art Federation . . . President of Thompson House. ZEVART MANOYIAN Chemistry An ambitious, hard-working student . . . Little known outside of the classroom and the library, yet from a friend more worth- while than a hundred socialitesn . . . Willing to do anything for a fellow student . . . Con- scientious, but not a GrindH . . . A prolific reader of good books . . . Self-assured . . . Depth of mind . . . A desire to combine the scientific with the artistic . . . Efficient aind reciative . . . No sacrifice too great or fig attainment of her goal in life-an MD- degree . . . Staunch member of Science Club for three years. A EE Fifty-seven LORNA MUSSEY. Witty and original . . .A Exceedingly frank . . . Punster . . . A sense of humor, but acid toward what she scorns . . . Gay charm . . . Well-groomed head-millions of curls . . . Long finger nails . . . Artistic sensitivity to dress . . . Impatient of insincerity . . . Dislike for the overpretentious . . . Fastidious good taste . . . Clever originator of posters for every occasion . . . Ardent disciple of Van Gogh and Velasquez . . . Capable of un- believable dignity . . . Art Federation . . . Glee Club . . . Home Economics Club . . Art Editor of Review and Sage Leaves. Fifty-eight IRENE MILLER Business Education Rather retiring upon first impression . . . The better you know her, the more you like her . . . Slight and modest . . . Smiling brown eyes . . . just below the surface, a humor and friendliness waiting to bubble to the top . . . No frowns or complaints-a good sport . . . Relaxing now and then into a mood to compete with the silliest . . . Wavering, last- minute decisions . . . Work well done . . . Hobby: touring Troy and vicinity by bicycle . . . Gamma Sigma . . . Business Education Forum. Home Economics ROXANA NEY uROXy,, Physical Education A happy-go-lucky individual . tacit frankness . . . Distinctive and vivacious , , u A terse statement of fact or a lapse into baby talk . . . Well-poised carriage . , , smooth clothes . . . Artistic-as handy with a drawing pencil as with a riding crop , , , Determined-especially to be punctual , , , A blush mounting swiftly . . . A blueqibbon horse woman . . . A platform in favor of house parties, sweeter chocolates, sleeker and faster horses, fortune tellers and more time to knit . . . Box and Candle . . . Gamma Sigma . . . Physical Education Club. Forum. Business Education RUTH MARLOW Flash, The charming Southern lady in our midst --poised, urbane, nonchalant . . . Expressive big blue eyes . . . Slim as a birch tree . . Unfailing interest in people . . . Seldom on time-take-it-easy attitude . . . Infectious drawl- You-all, - I reckon . . . Repartee in which she has the last word . . . Hates cold weather, making beds, and swimming in winter . . . Likes dancing and riding fand does both extremely welll . . . Non-patriotic interest in Washington, evidenced by those special delivery letters . . . Spanish Club Economics Club . . . Business Education Fifty-nine HELEN NEARY Business Education Fresh-looking and trim . . . Soft brown hair, exactly waved . . . A ready laugh . . . Takes her work seriouslyg does it conscien- tiouslyg worries about the results . . . Easily embarrassed . . . The other half of the Damon and Pythias of Cohoes . . . An en- couraging friend . . . Her spare moments passed in gay chatter or uprimpingv . . . Follower of the dancing feet of Fred Astaire . . . My gosh, Mimli' A prospective teacher who should get Hne results . . . Business Edu- cation Forum . . . Gamma Sigma . . . Chris- tian Association. ADELAIDE OTT Ottie Physical Education Devastatingly frank . . . Extremely easy to get along with . . . Cheerful . . . A tease, but you always come back for more . Q . Ambiti- ous . . . Persevering . . . Willing to under- take anything Ceven horsesj . . . Her secret hope-some day to become an expert eques- trienne . . . Straightforward, penetrating humor . . . The comic relief-a simple story told with a dash of the absurd . . . Willing to sacrifice almost anything for the happiness of a fellow being . . . To know Adelaide is to have won a friend . . . Physical Education Club . . . Art Federation. Sixty l MIRIAM NELSON Mim Business Education Merry, breezy, gay . . . An advertisement for any sponsor of pep, vim and vigor . . . A blond menace-hold on to your men! . . . A funster and a punster . . . The leader in any crazy escapade . . . During vacations, a slaving secretary . . . Witty and peppy-the spice of the party . . . Have you completed your collection of butterflies, Mim? . . . Loyal and sincere in friendship . . . The in- separables-Mim and Helen . . . Adept at noble experiments in the kitchen . . . Swell- elegant! ll' to quote Mim . . . Gamma Sigma . . . Clee Club . . . Business Educa- tion Forum. ,IOSEPHINE OCKER J0,, Home Economics A reserve and dignity that is charming . . . Perfect poise behind a tea table . . . Exact in any matter of detail . . .Rapid speech . . . Beneath her calm exterior lies a rather ner- vous temperament . . . Always a little wor- ried about something, especially pupils who won't follow instructions . . . A sympathetic friend, willing to help on all occasions . . . Planning to put her Home Economics course to practical use in the very near future- Much happiness, Jo .... Economics Club . . . Home Economics Club. C Sixty-one VELMA PENNY Penny,' Home Economics Artistic . . . Original designing with ex- quisite detail and color harmony . . . Re- tiring, but a loyal, considerate, and depend- able friend . . . Encouraging . . . Altruistic . . . Love of outdoor life, farm weekends, hikes . . . Flowers in her room . . . A model as well as designer of clothes . . . A fine seamstress . . . An accomplished knitter . . . Bright colors . . . Reading in bed . . . Care- ful, discriminating . . . Scrupulously neat . . . Ambitions in merchandising . . . We predict abundant success . . . Home Econom- ics Club . . . Art Federation. BETTY PERKINS Perky Physical Education A smile of depth . . . Steady eyes, firm chin . . . Brisk and business-like . . . An A earnest sense of responsibility . . . Keen, alert . . . Enthusiastic in her professional work . . . EHicient in leading . . . Co-opera- tive in following . . . A girl who lives within herself a great deal . . . Reliable in a crisis . . . An abundance of good common sense . . . Clear-headed . . . The rare soul who knows where she is going before she starts off . . . Energetic, with an abundant reserve upon which to call . . . Dance Club . . . Physical Education Club. Sixty-two ' 1 i EDYTHE POLAN SKY Edie Business Education A sincere friend with definite ideas as to right and wrong . . . A genius for philo- sophical insight and expression . . . Quick and attentive mind, but a true dislike for study . . . Particular aptitude for arriving to classes a little late, but is none the worse for it . . . A light-hearted soul, eager for fun . . . A dancing enthusiast, knowing all the latest steps . . . Excellent conversationalist . . . Likes arguments, especially in Law classes . . . Secretarial Club . . . Economics Glub . . . Gamma Sigma. I ALETHA PUTNAM Home Economics Leethie,' Amicable and gullible . . . Snappy dark eyes . . . A capable and conscientious worker . . . Her room-a picture gallery . . . Her mail box-the full one . . . Good natured . . . Generous . . . All roads lead to Provi- dence . . . That Schiaperelli touch in clothes . . . It's a beautiful thing . . . Never a quitter . . . A collector-pottery, rings . . . Agile lingers in rubber gloves . . . Singing at work . . . A willing martyr-to turn off the alarm clock and close the windows . . . No reference to her condition', please! . . . Home Economics Glub . . . President of Art Federation . . . Sage Leaves. Sixty-three ALICE REMINGTON 'cRernie Physical Education Remie, The People's Choice -the ef- ficient and friendly executive-the leader whom all follow . . . Appreciates the best in life and in people . . . A scrapbook keeper, a grapevine stepperf, and a Msailorf' . . . Favorite indoor sport-taking showers . . . Anyone can remember a tune, but it takes Remie to remember the words. . . Partiality toward Greyhound busses, Beagles, and the North Countreef' . . . Keen sense of humor . . . Specialist in brilliant ideas . . . Sympa- thetic understanding and quiet helpfulness . . . Perfect embodiment of those three Sis of charm: Simplicity, Sincerity, Serenity . . . President of Student Government . . . Box and Candle. F RANGES PLUMMER Fran Sociology Setting: the Publicity Room . . . Where's Plummer?', . . . Hands in hair, dark eyes flashing, 'gDon't bother me! says Fran . . . Monday afternoon . . . Quill is going to press . . . Editor frantic . . . Thursday after- noon-editor collapses in the easiest wicker chair, but not for long . . . Urgent demands arouse the dormant: studies, news stories, clamoring friends . . . Fellow workers stimu- lated to new alertness by Plummer's vigor, and never-ending vitality . . . Fran, a social worker, an English enthusiast, a dynamic individual . . . Editor of Quill . . . Press Board. Sixty-four MARGUERITE RYMPH Rymphy Home Economics Lights . . . Music . . . Action . . . Mar- guerite! . . . No missing that voice or mis- taking that giggle . . . Shy and roguish . . . F un-loving and affectionate . . . A tropical plant requiring warm climate . . . Daytime naps to build up that energy . . . Special fondness for doggies and ducks . . . A soft spot in her heart for home . . . Continuously getting into ufixesn and miraculously getting out . . . A Hair for domesticity . . . Hiking enthusiast . . . Hobby-Correspondence . . . Serious? . . . Well, hardly ever . . . Lovable? . . . Oh, definitely! . . . Home Economics Club . . . Gamma Sigma. l EMMA PLATT Nursing Tall, friendly . . . A decided blonde with a charm of her own . . .Even-tempered and slow to anger . . . A congenial companion who can always help to make a good time . . . Busy caring for people-the beginning of a nursels career . . . Interested and 1n- teresting . . . Likes to walk and to play tennis . . . Celery and Bananas . . . What about your sense of direction, Emma, es-- pecially in New York City? . . I Most .effec- tive in taking pulses . . . Favorite habitat- The Samaritan. Sixty-ive ROSALYN SHARLET Ros, Business Education Gay blue eyes and dark, waving hair . . . Slender body . . . long supple lingers . . . Rosalyn, the born leader . . . Commands re- spect through self-confidence and clear thinking . . . Warrants love and friendship by sincere sympathy . . . A golf fan . . . A competent chauffeur . . . As well dressed a maid as fashion turns out . . . Eager . . . Responsive . . . Keen interest in French his- tory Cespecially during the time of the Nor- mansj . . . The perseverance and patience that will make for a fine teacher . . . Busi- ness Education Forum . . . Gamma Sigma . . . Thompson, House Committee. I s HENRIETTE ROGERS Peg Business Education Friendly, fun-loving . . . Mischievous . . . Brown eyes . . . Enticing grin . . . Quiet, Contemplative at times and at other mo- ments loudly, happily giggling . . . Endless store of energy, can't sit still a minute . . . Makes funny faces with total unconscious- ness . . . Troubled brow while thinking or studying . . . Eiiicient and capable when the occasion demands . . . Definite liking for many colored clothes and for playing jokes . . . Dislikes heat and waiting- Come on, Marlow, hurry uplv . . . Playing My Long Island Homen on the piano, knitting, bridge, writing letters-her special accomplishments . . . Spanish Club . . . Business Education Forum. S ixt y-six CAROLYN STOCKHOFF Pop,' Physical Education Striking in appearance . . . Regal in bear- ing-a modern Olympian deity . . . Tailored ' clothes . . . Bridge tournaments . . . Choco- A late frosts . . . And to what, Miss Stock- hoff, do you attribute your success?,' . . . Spinach, you say? . . . Hair twirling ac- companying deep thought . . . Versatile- swimmer, knitter, tango-dancer, fisherman, t cook . . . Enjoys the unusual in the way of entertainment . . . A born leader and a true friend . . . Sportswomanls ideal . . . Pho- tographer's delight . . . President of Athletic Association . . . Wool House President . . . Box and Candle Lighting Manager . . N 1 FLORENCE SMITH Home Economics e A brown-eyed maiden-very large brown eyes with a far-away look toward Boston . . . Long curling lashes . . . Slow in move- ment . . . Drawling speech . . . Amiable . . . A dependable worker . . . A precise, meticu- lous approach to her work . . . Exotic 1n evening clothes and gardenias . . . Kindly humor which livens work and play . . . Adept at bridge and dancing . . . Delights in good books . . . Prefers hospital work and an engineer . . . Science Club . . . Christian Association . . . Home Economics Club . . . Chairman of Thompson House Cafeteria Committee. Sixty-seven KATHERINE SHACKETT Kaya Business Education Fair and square . . . A dry sense of humor and a ready spirit of fun, hidden by outward reserve . . . Quiet . . . Takes time to make friends, but keeps them . . . Thorough and conscientious in her work, wholehearted in her enthusiasms . . . Never hurried or upset . . . Pet aversion, cheese in any form . . . A versatile secretary-not at all phased at taking dictation in and typing French . . . Carefully groomed . . . Conservatively dressed . . . Fondness for animals-dogs, cats, and horses . . . Spanish Club . . . Business Education Forum . . . Gamma Sigma . . . Newman Club. An independent, self assured young Woman . . . Absolute frankness and honesty . . . Straight forward charm . . . Hard, efficient worker who gets results CEvidence-Chapel Servicej . . . Vitality . . . Abundance of energy pouring out in all directions where her interests lie . . . Sometimes an actress, sometimes a rebellious little boy . . . A char- acteristic sigh of ,relief-then a flop upon her bed . . . Badminton enthusiast . . . Absorbed in searching for solutions to problems of hu- manity-religion, character, personality . . . High idealism supplemented by a practical philosophy . . . Christian Association-Chain man of Chapel Committee . . . Clee Club . . . Box and Candle . . . Sage Leaves. Sixty-eight JEAN SGHIRM Physical Education A quiet, considerate girl . . . Not easy to really know . . . Able in activity . . . Deep . . . Hesitant . . . Varying moods-carefree one moment, thoughtful the next . . . Sensi- tive to all that surrounds her-the beauty and rhythm of life . . . Ready sympathy . . . Tendency to worry over the unimportant . . . Her writing- Little paper, little ink, little words . . . Enjoying music with Miss Lubell . . . Absorbing interest in the dance- as an able participant, and an enthusiast of its artistry . . . President of Dance Club . . . Christian Association . . . Glee Club and Choir. LUGILLE SOMMERMEYER Nursing Blue eyes and golden hair of a German '6Madchen,, . . . Poise . . . A girl whose quiet charm and dignity give an impression of reserve power . . . Possessed of a keen, ana- lytical mind . . . A directing purpose pursued with steady persistence . . . A hardened com- muter with a grand sense of humor . . . A deep giggle whichibreaks into a happy laugh . . . A devotion to the scientific, combined with a passion for being kittenish', . . . A graduate of Ellis Hospital Training School, her one absorbing interest is her profession . . . Science Club. Sixty-nine LILLIAN TRAv1s Physical Education A friendly 'ghello . . . Quiet on the sur- face, but inwardly enthusiastic . . . A depth and thoroughness in understanding others and a willingness to help at just the right time . . . Precise, neat work done completely and satisfactorily . . . Appreciation of beauty in all phases, especially poetry and music . . . A stickler for sharp pencil points . . . Apt to use shoe strings for hair bands . . . A char- acteristic, high-pitched laugh . . . In the gymnasium, controlled, exact body move- ments . . . On the tennis court, a star . . . What, did I miss something? . . . Dance Club . . . Physical EducationClub. SARAH JANE THOMAS .Tommy,' Physical Education A quiet exterior revealing a worthwhile personality . . . Agreeable and anxious to please . . . Lots of good common sense . . . Not talkative nor given to making commit- ments . . . A feeling that she is weighing your qualities as she watches and listens . . . An intuitive knowledge of how to handle a difli- cult situation . . . Striking eyes . . . Throaty voice . . . F ondness for odd colors and fash- ions . . . Never known to hurt another by word or deed . . . A domestic Physical Edu- cation major . . . Physical Education Club. Seventy . MARGARET TAYLOR History An original personality . . . Prone to the artistic temperament . . . Individual in idea and in opinion . . . Always conscientious and dependable . . . Serious about her studies . . . Makes the best of any situation . . . Curled up in a chair perfectly quiet, and suddenly very effusive . . . Appreciates fun but dislikes silliness . . . Attracted by anything connected with art . . . An eloquent Oh - the tone of which expresses any and all meaning . . . Loyal to her friends and to R.P.I .... Vice-President of Art Federation . . . Forum. A CLARA STUTZ Soczology A deceptive air of complete indifference . . . A languid, deliberate way of moving through life, yet a score of activities all car- ried through efliciently . . . An undemonstra- tive manner masking an emotional tempera- ment . . . The tastefully groomed, careful appearance . . . The low voice . . . The air of propriety-then the slow grin, sudden contagious chuckle . . . Quick mischievous wit, giving way to complete nonsense . . . A personality full of conflicting qualities, but inevitably attractive and likeable . . . Press Board . . . President of Forum. Seventy-one NORMA WILSON Business Education Energetic and enthusiastic . . . Diversi- fied interests and abilities . . . A leader high in scholarship . . . Likes a good argument . . . Ambitious, self-assured, self-directed . . . A warm smile and brown eyes carrying a readiness for fun . . . Sincere . . . Capacity for keeping many things going at the same time . . . Cheerful and lively . . . Helpful and understanding . . . Gets to class just in the nick of time . . . Always rushing off to an appointment . . . A model secretary with a flair for writing . . . Class Historian . . . Editor of Sage Leaves . . . Editor of Quill, .Tunior Year . . . Press Board . . . Economics Club . . . Kellas Scholar . Business Educa- tion Forum. MARTHA TURNER Home Economics A somewhat reserved manner until you know her, then twinkling blue eyes, a broad smile that brings a dimple into play, a cap- tivating chuckle . . . Daydreaming, perhaps, her thoughts in Boston . . . Trying to make her ring glow green . . . A real sportswoman -tennis tournaments, golf, swimming . . . Winsome . . . Gay . . . Happy-go-lucky . . . Ready sense of humor . . . Transferring from St. Lawrence only a year ago, she has ac- complished a great deal toward winning her way into our hearts . . . Home Economics Club . . . Christian Association. Seventy-two , EMILY WEATHERWAX c'Emmy-Lou', Business Education Delicate as a cameo . . . Impressionable . . . Incessant talking with expressive hands . . . Ambitious and enthusiastic . . . Unsel- i fish in aiding others . . . A notebook taste- fully decorated with stick drawings . . . The keeper of the Thompson House bank ac- counts . . . Skillful knitter . . . Ability to put on a one-man show and bring down the house . . . An apt imitator of Zazu Pitts . . . jenny Wren . . . And have you heard of Skybo, the wonder cat? . . . Thompson House Executive Committee . . . Box and Candle . . . Business Education Forum. VIRGINIA WAS HBURN Jinny', French A sincere and loyal friend . . . A generous heart and a logical mind . . . Through her reserved nature glints a line sense of humor . . . Independent . . . Known to have a will and a mind of her own . . . Thoughtful, and oh, how serious about those future pupils of hers! . . . Proper and practical . . . A strong taste for red . . . A very responsible person . . . A task done well and thoroughly . . . Interest in fine music and literature . . . Habitually listening to symphonies or opera . . . People have more fun than anybody. . . . Christian Association . . . Box and Can- dle . . . French Club. Seventy-three PHYLLIS WARREN Phissie Petite, and peppy . . . A practical joker, and stunt provocator . . . Friendly towards everyone . . . A bounding walk . . . Immacu- late and attractive . . . Hot rhythm and im- provision on the piano . . . Well-known en- thusiast of the Cucaracha . . . Soap-bubble blower . . . A hair comber . . . Good-natured and fun-loving . . . An aversion to sweetpeas . . . Remains deep in the arms of Morpheus . . . I really mean it, Pm seriousf' . . . A steady arm in leading the college in song . . . Christian Association . . . Box and Candle . . . Dance Club . . . Physical Education Club. Seventy-four HELEN WORRALL Whirl,' or I-Iellie Physical Education A cyclonic entrance-A hearty greeting- A big grin-'cWhirl.,' . . . Tireless energy . . . Rollicking humor . . . Save the bridge tablef' . . . just has to have people around and someone to talk to . . . Anybody, come here. Qin a LCUD voicey-The one person who has a diHerent reaction to the word Dentist,, . . . Clubs . . . Hockey . . . Long fingernails . . . Flat heels . . . A far from ordinary giggle . . . A worker, but a worrier . . . Dances . . . Picnics . . . Pictures . . . Violently opposed to back-slapping, dinner- managing, and red-headed men . . . Execu- tive ability, and well-deserved popularity . . . Here's to thee, 'Whirlm . . . Class Vice- Box and Candle, Treasurer. Physical Education President . . . Physical Education Club . . . ANNE ZEVIN Zev Business Education Efficient secretary for all manner of or- ganizations and individuals . . . Thorough and conscientious . . . Irreproachable system and order . . . Ease of accomplishment . . . Sincerity and independence . . . A never- tiring window-shopper . . . An eternal pic- ture clipper . . . That shy entrance with an individuality all its own . . . Perfectly safe in any class when questions come alphabeti- cally Can unnecessary protection for Annej -Safe from the menace of calfein and nico- tine . . . Trim and neat of person . . . De- pendable . . . Unassuming . . . Sage Leaves . . . Review . . . Spanish Club . . . Economics Club . . . Business Education Forum. PEARL WEINBERG English An imaginative imind and unflinching idealism . . . Quick to see the good, recog- nize the true, and appreciate the beautiful . . . Trinkets . . . Tea Dances . . . White roses . . . An entertaining style of writing and a talent for drawing . . . All the qualities of a sincere friend-altruism, tactfulness, and patient understanding . . . Devotee of all forms of art . . . Gracious . . . Expansive . . . Completely natural . . . Likes Ping Pong, Scrapbooks, Cactus plants . . . A romantic temperament . . . A pleasing personality . . . Review . . . Feature Editor of Quill . . . Secretary-Treasurer of Gamma Sigma . . . Art Federation . . . Poetry Group. Seventy-live ELIZABETH YANKLOWITZ Business Education Dancing, Laughter, Excitement, and Eliza- beth,s large expressive eyes sparkling with glee . . . A delightful feminine mixture of deep friendship, ready helpfulness and strong loyalty . . . A zealous interest in government and athletics Cespecially Ping Pongj . . . Painstaking thoroughness in her undertak- ings, offset by moods of gay impulsiveness and abandonment . . . Warm congeniality . . . A true Epicure with a grave sense of responsibility and devotion to erudition . . . Business Education Forum . . . Gamma Sigma . . . Quill . . . Thompson House Com- mittee. CTIHD Glllflllillllli SllE5lINlllIlGDllRS Cn shelves of silver, in our hearts prepared, There shine the thoughts of comradeship we've shared. The friendly chat, the smile, the cheering hand, The quiet confidence, together stand In splendid brightness, brilliant as the sun. We count each memory over, one by one, Reliving it, and burnishing it up, And know that always, like a silver cup Upon the shelf of time, there will shine through Our lives, the thought of happy hours with you ! S event y-six eSllE5lNllllfIDllR BRASS lllilllllgclllfllfllllicllf The last strain of the organ rolls into silence. Doors of the First Presbyterian church gently close. The crackle of parchment diplomas within their square green leather cases and the smiling congratulations of friends and relatives can denote but one thing-today is graduation, our four years at Russell Sage are over. It seems but yesterday since Hrst we glimpsed these ivy-covered walls as Fresh- men. Yet, like ourselves, we know t hat our Alma Mater has grown and progressed during the past four years. When first we came to Sage, there was no Caldwell-Ide House with its unit plan, no Maison Francaise with its French-speaking residents. We bicycled in Cor- rective classes in Gurley Hall basement and bought supplies from the book store in Russell Sage Hall basement. Our library was the present Physical Education head- quarters, and our Home Economics building was located on Second street. We found administrative officers in Gurley Hall and took Art and Music courses in the present Administration building. We have witnessed the birth of c'The F rigate, our college bookstore, and the establishment of Cowee Hall of Home Economics. During our four years, day students have been given Thompson House where they, too, may enjoy social activi- ties offered by the college. A court yard adjoins our newly remodeled Business Education building, and we go to Liberal Arts classes in Gurley Hall. New courses have also been offered in our curricula. Our School of Nursing has become affiliated with Albany Hospital, and our secretarial department has been reorganized as the School of Business Education. Time has passed, and faces have changed. We feel the loss of those familiar personal salutations of our beloved Academic Dean, Miss Grace E. Handsbury. Other faces, too, we miss as we take our place in class and thumb familiar text books. This was our senior year, the time when friendships mellowed, when activity topped activity in quick succession. Jade rings remind us of Ring Dinner and that we are integral parts of the college body. F lickering candles bring memories of Senior caroling on a crisp December morn. March will come again, but not Mid-Winter Proms. May Day and the songs about the steps are memories, haunt- ingly lovely. Even Comprehensives fade into pleasant realms of forgetfulness. These last few weeks-where have they gone? Caps and gowns, Class Day, the faculty garden party, Senior banquet, baccalaureate-all are over. Now gradua- tion brings farewells. As the years roll by, may we continue to gaze upon our college rings with pleasure, happy in our memories and in the knowledge that we are steadily and surely fulfilling our college motto, Esse, Scire, Facere -to be, to know, to do. Seventy-seven First Row, left to right-Iane Quentin, Thelma Lamphere, Sally Bull, Ruth Pedolski, Ruth Mayer, Agness Bell, Margaret Painton, Gertrude Main, Jane Scott, Mary Humphrey. Second Row, left to right-Elizabeth Bauer, Dorothy Robbins, Florence Effron, Margaret Kilcawley, Rose .Simon, Sylvia Morriss, Olive Newman., 'Phyllis Douglass, Marguerite Condon, Dorothy Ramsey. Third Row, left to right-Agnes Voris, Margaret Reynolds, Janice Diamond, Elizabeth Reynolds, Eileen Quinn, Ida McCochrane, Lorraine Walker, Arlene Dorr. Fourth Row, left to right-Marian LaGrange, Elizabeth White, Anne McCarthy, Carolyn Boxley, Winifred Smith, Ruth Stone, Marion Smith, Ruth Wayznan, Mildred Mosher. Fifth Row, left to right-Marion McKearin, Marjorie Clifton, Hannah Lasker, Ina Goldich, Marjorie Welles, Edith Moore, Anna Maistelman, Mary Macauley. ellllUllNIllIlflDllR Seventy-eight Elm First Row, left to right-Jean Kefauver, Dorothy Best, Bernice Davison, Joan Sullivan, Katherine Moe- 7,i. bius, Virginia French, Betty Lou Mahoney, Marguerite Johnson, Elizabeth Randall, Almira Coulter. Second Row, left to right-Virginia Bulkeley, Evelyn Verbridge, Charlotte Meurs, Elaine Ferguson, Mar- jorie Webb, Jane Edmands, Mabelle Poole, Esther Smith, Ruth Tinkham, Elizabeth Nicolayseit. Third Row, left to right-Jean Shippey, Florence Shultz, Helen Gardner, Helen Brown, Shirley Greene, Doris Sanford, Louise McCartney, Lois Bloomer. Fourth Row, left to rigltt-Mildred Trask, Carolyn Leibensperger, Jane Bryce, Margaret Miller, Betty Hume, Jane Cudding, Lois Plumb, Mary Ray, Margaret Greene. Fifth Row, left to 1'ighlt-Frances Baird, Dorothy Steinmeyer, Mary Jane Reed, Margaret Maney, Helen Fuller, Frances Murray. Absent-Barbara Archibald, Charlotte Bradshaw, Mary Bray, Rhoda Castor, Gertrude Coons, Grace Grant, Lois Hallenbeck, Marion Lee, Eleanor Moyer, Evelyn Perry, Virginia Russell, Ethel Sammis, Eleanor Schwolsky, Ruth Van Campen, Jane Weed, Ruth Wood. it CLASS 4 V 1 .-- W- in -- A i Seventy-nine jUNIOR CLASS VIRGINIA FRENCH President KATHERINE MOEBIUS Vice-President JOAN SULLIVAN Secretary BETTY LOU MAHONEY Treasurer MARGUERITE JOHNSON Historian Qlllllllllllxllllllflflllli GLASS llfllllllgcllfftllllick Swift-winged hours, every one of them, those hours of our junior year. But they are still ours, for we have given a part of ourselves to each one and now they slip into a pattern of memories. It is a lovely pattern, one different from any we have ever before designed. Of course, it has its flaws 5 but that is because its de- signers are human and very young. I Yet, that very youthfulness has created moments of beauty. Moments of friendship when personalities blend and invisible cords bind us one to the other. Moments of pure intellectual enjoyment as a professor leads us into new realms of thought. Moments of gaiety as evening dresses swirl and happiness smiles over black-clothed shoulders. Moments of dignity as we stroll between rows of patient under-classmen. Moments grow into weeks and months with their round of classes, week-ends, vacations, exams. The days rush by brimming over with activity-convocations, dates, library-evenings, concerts, calling on freshmen-sisters, teas, conferences. But of this junior year the three social highlights are the Faculty Tea in Septem- ber, Prom Play in March, and June Prom. They are primarily our affairs. It is in the responsibilities and authority delegated to us that we first taste seniorism. As juniors we are full-fledged Sageites. Query and bewilderment are over, participation is now our goal. We are familiar with organizations and clubs and their mechanisms. Moreover. we feel a part of Sage, having witnessed and par- ticipated in its development for two years g and we take a keen, personal delight in the new Administration Building, in the improvements elsewhere on campus, in the progressive changes in our academic system. The culmination of our three years is on May Day morning when the seniors give us their places on the steps. We take them soberly. proudly. We are the sum total of three years' work, play, worry, disappointment, success. The pattern of our college life is almost complete. May it be one of the finest Sage has ever known, and one of the most beautiful in the pattern of our own lives. Eighty 5- , I I I l . Q I ! ,, I . I ,I 5 , , I I , I ' ,I 1 H . AI I I I II, II Y , I I I 'I I. I, II ,II II K, .II :I II 1 III YI !. SI ,I I 1 2 III I LII I IWII N, I , . , I I II , iII I sf, 'I II , ,,., II? , 1II gm .,, . II,: IIIIK Imp IN- III I 'IIQI 1,5 III III? ,,. II' II' II' 5. II, II J III , I .I I: I, ,sw Ia, II, I 1 I I I Ii III III , Ii :II , . , .ix III, I- I 5. I I I ' II, II , , ,, 'III 'I II' 5 I III Q ,. ' . 5 I ., IIQ f v X f First Row, left to 'right-Elinor Mills, Doris Schwartz, Shirley Feldman, Elizabeth Walker, Veronica Dorney, Katharine Gilcoyne, Margaret Harral, Rhoda Levitch, Alice Bakerian, Madeline Lunt, An- toinette Kennedy. Second Row, left to 'right-Grace Higley, Elizabeth Barr, Patricia Coogan, Elodie Rivers, Ada Thayer, Mary Blackadder, Polly Johnson, Cornelia Breen, Doris McCarren, Evelyn Clarke, Helen Blaum, Shirley Coons, Isabel Hourigan. Third Row, left to right-Diana Greenspan, Martha Gledhill, Katherine Bennett, Louise Hatch, Rosamund Curtiss, Olga Guckemus, Lois Bell, Shirley Polansky, Marion Plant, Helen Marlette, Anita Rioux, Jane Kingsbury, Doretta Ferber, Violet DeMarco. Fourth, Row, left to right-Roberta Woodell, Grace Adams, Shirley Sager, Margaret Feybusch, Sarah Witbeck, Florence Schapp, Helen Frey, Irene Harvey, Evelyn Cox. Fifth, Row, left to right-Frances Murray, Gertrude Miner, Jean McVicar, Barbara Wild, Mary Parlger, Eelknaad Cohen, Helen Roberts, Elizabeth Hannegan, Maida Lynn Robinson, Helen Wickert, Eliza- et ross. Sixth. Row, left to 'right-Laura Bartholomew, Mary Foster, Barbara Newman, Constance Davies, Elizabeth Armstrong, E'lizabeth Boltwood, Barbara Moore. Seventh Row, left to right-Katherine McGrail, Margaret Jean Westervelt, Mildred Caldwell, Evelyn Wheeler, Frances Neary, Elizabeth Doust. SfIDllIDllHlllDllMIlfIDllRlll3 ll Eight y-two l I First Row, left to right-Bernice Kelman, Helen Seale, Cornelia Mills, Rosalind Remington, Catherine Lewis, Martha Anderson, Ruth Dworsky, Catherine Cramer, Edna Ryan, Doris Saum. 50001111 Row, leflf to Tight-Marie Hubbard, Shirley Friss, Joan Shawcross, Margaret Van Hoesen, Luella Vogel, M3F1011'R9bCftS,. Florence Berner, Phyllis Hoyt, Virginia Van Buskirk, Mary Elizabeth Washburn, Marjorie Smith, Thelma Telfer, Katherine Jacoby, Georgena Ferguson. . Third Row, left to right-Florence Arnesen, Helen Felter, Lucille Aronfin, Eleanor Brearton, Lois Wal- lace, Florence Beebe, Patricia Schott, Helen Barlow. Fourth Row, .left to Vighit-Jane Doran, Edith Hopkins, Zhelma Chapman, Harriett Martin, Hester Martin, Marjorie Rueffer, Ingrid Hubbinette, Adelia Bauer. Fifth Row, left to right-Florence Jackson, Gretchen Horning, Jean Grant, Hazel Hart, Marjorie Rankin. Not Presegztf-Joan Bailey, Rita Bartle, Ruth Brown, Isabelle Brown, Frances Carlile, Priscilla Clafiin, Marjorie Cotton, Elizabeth Crummey, Katherine Flanagan, Eleanor Friedman, Anne Gaynor, Jean Haakinson, Emma Louise Harrison, Helen Kane, Kathleen Kilmartin, Doris McClure, Marion Mc- Kearin, Muriel Paul, Anna Platt, Marjorie Plotkin, Virginia Riley, Margery Rose, Marjorie Ruef- fer, Grace Salsbury, Olympia Salvarelli, Elizabeth Scantlebury, Hazel Sieber, Pauline Soper, Eleanor Smalley, Lois Tracey, Helen Von Borstel, Jane Washburn, Jane White, Shirley Wilcox, Rowena Wiseman, Marion Wingert, Eleanor Zander. . BRASS Eighty-three SOPHOMORE CLASS KATHERINE GILCOYNE President RUTH HARRINGTON Vice-President MARGARET HARRAL Secretary GORNELIA MILLS Treasurev' MARY ELIZABETH WASHBURN Historian l S4DlllDllflIlflDllMIlffDlIRllE BRASS llfllilIlS6lIfflDlIRCY Victims of environment after just two years of college life! These years have passed rapidly for us, but evidently not too rapidly to infect us with a beautiful experience which is unfolding to mean Russell Sage in every atom of our beings. We are beginning to grow up to what the standard college woman thinks, says, and does. As freshmen we were terrified at the idea of a Hnal in Social Science- we groaned whenever anyone mentioned a receiving line-we just didn't see through Chemistry-we couldn't possibly remember who started harmony-we en- joyed modeling clay houses, but no one ever appreciated our architecture. To be honest, we didnit see how all that stuff was going to help us become sewing teachers or newspaper womenln Remember, as freshmen, once upon a time in September, 1935, we heard someone talking about orientation?', If we still don't understand that word, we are wise enough not to admit it. We were informed this year that usophomorev meant 'cwise moronf' The Greeks certainly had a word for it. But we admit that there must be lots more to learn. There must be a perfectly marvelous method of studying and note tak- ing. It's just a matter' of the correct technique-if we can work it out! We should also like to discover a new scientific device whereby the day could be about six hours longer. We could use those few extra minutes in mending stockings and reading editorials. This year has slipped by all too rapidly. Soon we shall be moving up to the places left by the juniors. This tasting of each year only whets our appetites. We often wish we could linger over those things we have particularly enjoyed. There never is illness in over-indulgence of those things we love to do. How inadequately a few words express a sentiment-a memory. Our class has so many already. Even at this early date we can wax sentimental over such things as warm Sage sunshine or crisp river breezes-Tuesday chapels and our travels abroad with President Meader-class functions, class sweaters, class songs, and to think that we have only two more years of this special kind of happiness. In two short years, Russell Sage will have become infinitely dearer. Even now the infection of this beautiful experience is changing to deep affection. Eigfitjf-four, II. IMI :' I ,I I I, I , IM ,I I IV ,I I 7?I q :II III: II I I I I I ' jx 'I ,wx I I., IM I, 'I I QI F i:I'Qf J ,Q- I: I I III I I ,W V! ,MI - .E I I i I In 1' HI I ,Nil , . II, III 'I IQ Il? II, I Ii-'II II IQ ,I:I,I'4I I I, I IH I: Q5 I5 I gi , II I II 'I :1 I If I I W 1' II 2I'f1 'I 35 I 'IIII II I Wil, I. A 21 ,I I5 , .I X. Isfsv I, IV, fxf III I III I: I .If 112. I . ,IA I I, ,If II mm! 'II I! x QI jI I H I Aw If I II- In se XII I: II 1, 1 . I Y I II I zI I I I I1 I ,I ,I I I I I I 'Is syxb 'II II :III I- I: I l L' I , EI Y Al 4':I l l First Row, left to 1'-ight-Rita Fazioli, Mary Young, Mary Elizabeth Dale, Elizabeth Cummings, Betty Duncan, Charlotte Sebast, Martha Van Arriam, Muriel Carten, Pearl Krasnow, Elaine Wyiixi, Betty Bitzer. Second Row, left to 'right-'Rye Auld, Helen Holmes, Muriel Corwin, Elizabeth Moore, Alice Winship, Shirley Jasper, Ela Forbes, Esther Fiske, Ruth Van Oostenbrugge, Ruth Crounse, Dorothy O'Bryon, Dorothy Daley, Charlotte Tocher. Third Raw, left fto 'right-Elizabeth Mattison, Syble Atkinson, Jean Buckland, Shirley Chapman, Dorothea Boller, Luverne Hickish, Katherine Loughlin, Jean Goodman, Margaret Holmes, Evelyn Guernsey, Virginia Kelley, Eleanor Delosh, Norma Boyer. Fourth Row, left to right-Shirley Knickerbocker, Dorothy Hampel, Elizabeth M. Paine, Eleanor Brownsey, Alice Grimmer, Grace Collins, Margaret Belcher, Betty Blaauboer. Fifth, Row, left to right-Louise Schiff, Estelle Cohn, Gladys Cogan. Not Present-Catherine Amond, Anne Braue, Margaret Brown, Eleanor Courson, Agnita Davis, Elizabeth Denison, Norma Durham, Betty Eilertson, Sally Finlayson, Betty Flood, Frances Gitnick, Evelyn Gombert, Gloria Gould, Dorothy Hoskins, Jane Huestis. Julia Hughes, Jean Mather, Isabelle Meoh, Pauline Mound, Rita O'Brien, Doris Parker, Patricia Perkins, Jane Rawson, Eleanor Reid, Dorothy Roch, Mildred Rosenkrantz, Nettie Sanders, Sally Scannell, Alice Shallcross, Olive Stoker, Lena Van Derwerker, Ruth Waite. lIPlllRlIE5SllldIllll4Il14hllllIl Ei gh t y-six First left ff? Viyhf-Mazie Thomson, Dorothy Rowland, Millicent Joslin, Elizabeth Knowles, Jean amers, mogenc Lawton, Mary Neary, Helen Merrick, Helen Hardgrove, Helen Lee. SeC0ndL-Raw, 5916 f to right-Jeanette Whiting, .Jean Stratton, Elizabeth Kemp, Elinor Martin, Xoma Arsem, bal1fgYSteIx35Ifg', Ellzabeth Lane, Marjorie Gypson, Jane Owens, Ruth Dean, Bette Standish, Bar- Third 5010, left to right-Evelyn Dixon, Esther Faiman, Irma Avrock, Sarah Haven, Charlotte Terk, Bar- ara Clifton, Jeanne Butler, Ersula Hunt, Muriel Beuerlein, Maxine Prouty, Elaine Wyatt. FOWMMRQQU, left to fighffm-izabeth Wright, Mary Aiaimo, Ruth Pinsky, Jane Smith, virginia Mins, Serrill McArthur, Elizabeth R.'Pa1ne, Janet Goodwin, Frances Sprague, Dorothy Schwartz, Betty Vxteanhorst, Arline Gifford, Lucille Young, Edna Calkins, Ruby Butler, Anne Wilmer, Marjorie Da ef, J3116.Mosher,' Evelyn Gombert, Marjorie Williams, Jeannette Dahlgren, Noreen Driscoll, 01'0thY Melville, Wmifred Neale, Ruth Budlong. Fifth -gow, left to right-Barbara Brockway, Sally Lamb, Betty Landgraf, Eleanor White, Sylvia Bloom, , PU-tl? .MC'f921f,, Anna Wolberg, Elsie Helmboldt, Margaret Laurie, Dorothy Gardiner, Lillian Earle, - atr1c1a Ritchie, Jane Hand, Barbara Conklin. Sixih Row, Left to right-Janet Lacy, Sayla Colson, Eleanor Balz, Vera Fischer, Rita Glasheen, Margaret McNary, Janlyce Randall. Seventh Row, left to right-Elizabeth Leonard, Eunice Baker, Florence Baker, Anne Thomson, Phyllis Thomson, Grace Linnemeyer, Edna Fritz. BRASS Eighty-seven F RES H M AN CLASS BETTE STANDISH President JEANNE BUTLER Vice-President lVlERRILL MACARTHUR Secretary MARY NEARY Treasurer ERSULA HUNT Historian llflI?tlE5SllHllNTA.lINIl ll3lll9ASS lllllllIlSGllffIDllDt6Y F reshman week! We ate ice cream and listened to Dr. Meader tell us that we would probably marry R.P.I. boys. All puffed up by this glorious treatment, our little balloons were deflated by horrible psychological tests. Imagine being revealed as morons the first week! Then there were physical examinations which proved certain red-faced individuals to be anemic. And the chagrin of strolling around with sophisticated airs only to come suddenly upon a door and have to step back with martyr-like attitudes! The Phalanx Dance! Those clever R.P.I. boys arranged to give us a dance in our Little Theatref' Invitations to us should have read: Come to our dance. You bring the floor. This first class dance was very successful. Then came the greatly anticipated Thanksgiving vacation-four days in which to say hello to friends back home. It was wonderful with the exception of a few citizens who ventured to inquire if so-and-so was back for good! Back to Sage to work hard again for three weeks until Christmas vaca- tion. During this time we huddled'in our ski suits to wait for snow which seems so necessary for winter sports. But what did it do? Just an ordinary drizzle of aqua de ciel. And so- Home again for seventeen days. Friends were more optimistic this time. Hrnmmmmmm. She lasted until Christmas! Noel spirit still foremost in our minds we returned to face lVIid-Years. Just a few weeks and they were here. Most of us are still convalescing from the shock. Rally day, the first in the history of the college, to open the interclass bas- ketball tournament, proved very successful for the freshman sextet. The sopho- more team bowed gracefully to the younger, more skillful class of 1940, as did the creaky old seniors. The pendulum of time swung rapidly through the rest of the year. On May Day we wore our class sweaters. They seemed to be bonds of union, making us as one, a class. Our Prom, lovely, all too wonderful to become just a dreamy memory, ended our first year as it should be ended-making us realize that each one of us is a part of all others and all others are a part' of us. Eighty-eight N 1 1 1 iv I 1 lu' 3 1 P Za C 2 f , I 3 W U K ESJ 1 fi 1, QI f. E4 7 lg 1: G 7 is I. lx i if 1: n V w s f . l l ,H i 4 1 li Y l. I I. . ,, ,. i if 11 fl, Build ioday, ihen, sirona and sure, 4 I Wiili a firm and ample loase 5 And ascending and secure Shall iomorrow find iis place. K -Longfellow ,fl I I f. .i. .Q 5 6 1 r 1 f. ia EV' ? 1 l ly i i f li P AGEQIIFIIIVMGJIFMJIBS if 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 3 1 1 1 '11 1 1-11 1 I 1 11 In : 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 111 1 31 1- 11, I. . , 1 5 I 1. 1, 1 . 11 , I 1131 11 f 1 111 WL! 1.1 1 1 1 1: E, 51 1311111 1T'fJ11 1411 1,1111 ,1,. 11, 11 gl 1Yq.E1 1 . '21- 1 . 1 lg 11:1 1 1 1 . 11111 1 1 115 ' ' 111511 ' 11 Vg. - fx Ei 5 31 '1 1 -1,, 1 1 1- 1 ,11 1! 1, X1 111 1 1 11' 1 1 ',, 1 11111, 1111 1 111 51111 3, 1 X 711,11 I 1:11 11 1 1.1fJ: . 1 1'5lV 111511 l ,1 IU if-111 Q'1f1i 1 if ' 1 1f 'l- ' -1.154 I - 1 ' if V1 F1 1 ' Q 11' 11 1111: 1 l 1 1 1' JVQ1 ' 11 1 '. I E1 ri 1 T 1 1.1-L1 1 11111 11131 ' LS? 31 ? :I ' 1 1 111 1 4f:'1 ! 15111 1 1,2 ' 1 111i . 1 ' HH 1211111 11 1 1 Ulf' 1 1111 1 31,1 1 '1' 1 .15 5 111 1 15111 1 V1 1111.1 1 2 I 1 1 . . I 5 1 1 1 , 1 V 1 , 4 , , . 1 1 S6H7lIlHDIlE51IbTHClIF 4I3fGID'VllE91llUNlIllMEHEw1NH6lIf QDNJINEEJIRE U r K gs ALICE REMINGTON, President ELIZABETI-il HUME, Upper Class Represe 1 MARY JANE REED, Treasurer i i I 1 4 . I ntative ELIZABETH FROST, Vice-President JEAN MCVICAR, Secretary SAGE LEAVES JIIEQDEMIRIID BOARD CF EDITORS Literary Editor ALICE HAWTHORNE Assistants MARY GHADBURNE JANE WEED Photography Editor VERA LEWIS Assistants ALETHA PUTNAM SALLY BULL RUTH MEYER Editor-in-Chief NORMA WILSON Assistant Editor RUTH WOOD Art Editor LORNA MUSSEY Assistants ELAINE FERGUSON MARION LEE Snapshot Editor I MARY CRITCHFIELD Assistant MAEELLE POOLE BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager MARION MAOAULEY Advertising Manager MARY STANSEL Assistants JANE LOUGHLIN CORRINE BIZE MARGARET REYNOLDS RUTH TINKHAM MARGARET HARREL Assistant Business Managers EDNA BAILEY VIRGINIA RUSSELL T y pists ANNE ZEVIN CHRISTINA HUTTON Faculty Advisors DR. EL ROY NELSON DR. JULIA PATTON Ninety-two First Row-Elaine Ferguson, Aletha Putnam, Anne Zevin:, Marion Lee, Ruth Mayer, Sally Bull, Jane Weed Second Row-Mary Critchfield, Mary Stansel, Lorna Mussey, Alice Hawthorne, Norma Wilson, Ruth Wood, Vera Lewis, Marion MacAuley, Jane Loughlin, Edna Bailey. SAGEFIIES LEAVES SWIFAHFHF Following in the footsteps of Senior Classes for the past sixteen years, and in behalf of the Class of 1937, we, the Staff, take pleasure in presenting the seven- teenth issue of Sage Leaves, the Russell Sage College annual. Like our Alma Mater, Sage Leaves has grown in size since the initial venture of the class of 1921. Our senior and activities sections have been enlarged, the thin paper-covered editions of early days have expanded and developed into our present undertaking. ' To our administration, faculty, and fellow-students, we now offer our contri- butions in the hopes that somehow, in these pages, we have been able to capture that all-pervasive something which was born with our college in 1916 and has grown with the years-the Spirit of Russell Sage College. Ninetyathree First Row-Elizabeth Barr, Mary Critchfield, Mary Stansel, Mabelle Poole. . Second Row-Mary Emily Andrews, Sally Bull, Julia Borchers, Lois Plumb, Alice Hawthorne, Mar- guerite Iohnson, Mary Jane Reed. fIElltiIlllRlllS6flIflIlQfMINll ASSQDEHIAWIFIEQDN' MARY CRITGHFIELD President MARY STANSEL Vice-President MABELLE POOLE Secretary ELIZABETH BARR Treasurer Religion as a way of living is the working philosophy of Christian Association and this makes it all inclusive-offering to every student in college some outlet for her talent or interests. Its religious functions include the two traditional Candlelight Services and the devotional part of our weekly Chapel Service. The social functions include teas, charity drives, baskets for the poor, occasional speakers, and an annual picnic in honor of the Freshmen during Freshman Week. Throughout the year delegates are sent to Student Christian Movement Conferences within the state, with the Silver Bay Conference on Lake George as a climax. With the co-operation of our faculty advisor, Miss M. Elizabeth Scherer, we are able to develop our program to its utmost. Ninety-four l M mv.-ww warms First Row-Margaret Paintoni, Lois I-I ll ' b k, F B ' d Th 1 ' Ruth Pedolski, Ina Goldich, Almiri Erbtacter, BIezia.1t1?ii:i Gaiii121r,eau, 3211 5Si:ri1Ii1i1'i3.re, Alice Hawthorne, Second Row--Virginia. Washburn, Mary Stansel. BEATRICE GAUVREAU President ALMIRA COULTER Vice-President JANE QUENTIN Secretary-Treasurer French Club Works as an integrating unit within the newly established Maison F rangaisef' Junior and senior French majors are eligible for membership and sopho- mores may join after the lirst semester of the year. All dormitory French majors are automatically residents of La Maison F rangaisef' Day students become associate members. Thus all students of the department may enjoy a true French atmosphere with the opportunity to get a taste of French culture and to make use of the French language in daily life. French material in music, drama and art is presented. Receptions and teas are given in honor of distinguished visitors. La Maison Francaise is striving to prove worthy of the progressive step taken by the college in its establishment. Ninety-,Eve II. I ,,I II I, ,I fl li Il II Q. I II l I I I I .jj j V I ji? I : I I is ja I , I II ,jx , II 'I IQ? I ,I 'I If 1 rv I1 I ,, II I. Y, :If ,in If' EI' 'I l J lx I,x M II. I1 I, 'I NIIIQ lj V, -I ii ' sph I, rj, E5- Ip, Ii ' I , . I III I. I, H.. -I I. , 1 . If' I 74 cn I ,W j, I. . I 'I I. I I E I : I 4 I J Ev li, II If -I II I ,I I! I-ul .EL I I. ,,,... It - I First Row-Marjorie Cotton, Anne Zlevin, Rhoda Castor, Dorothy Fett, Elizabeth Beddow, Marjorie Webb. Second Row-Agnes Voris, Ruth Dworsky, Constance Davies, Sylvia Morriss, Ruth Goeldner, Jane Bryce, Virginia French, Kathryn Shackett. llE5lllQQ fllillllllilldlllllllbflii llBSlIDAllNlllDlll9 DOROTHY FETT Pfevfident ELIZABETH BEDDOW Secretary-Treasurer The purpose of El Circulo Espanol is to promote an interest in Spain and in Spanish-American countries. The critical conditions in Spain at the present time, and the current peace movement between the Spanish-American countries and the United States are im- portant discussions in the club, and the meetings have drawn an interested group of students from the whole college. Informal talks by Miss Brackett, the advisor, and by other faculty members, form some of the club's programs, while others are carried out by the members themselves. JV inet y-six First Row-Charlotte Bradshaw, Mar E 'l A d VI M . -. Margaret Therriault, Margaret fiilczgisilgy. n rews, 1 ary acaulay, Evelyn Clalk' Shuley Feldman 32601111 R020-Grace Meyer, Margaret Miller, Mary Elizabeth Dobson, Alice Buse,,La Belle Birnbaum, Irma Hardie, Lucille Sommermeyer, Mildred Trask. seiisiiteis lfillbllllllt ALICE V BU SE Pye siden 15 LA BELLE BIRNBAUM Vige-President lVIARGARET KILCAWLEY Secretary-Treasurer y Science Club, as its name implies, fosters an interest in scientific studies. Dur- ing the year several social events are sponsored by the club in an effort to promote friendship and co-operation among those of the faculty or student body interested in science. A science show, demonstrating labora.tory technique as well as displaying fas- cinating wonders wrought by science, is conducted during alternate years by mem- bers of the club. Scientists, prominent in their respective fields, are engaged to deliver talks interesting and instructive for the entire college, while all lectures sponsored by the Sigma Xi Society of Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute are open to Science Club members. Ninety-seven F l l i E First Row-Elspeth MacDonald, Norma Wilson, Kathleen Liberty, Christina Hutton, Marion MacAuley, Carol Flack, Edna Bailey, Mary Chadburne, Helen Mclieown, Lois Hemstreet. Second Row-Miriam Nelson, Edythe Polansky, Emily Weatherwax, Helen Neary, Irene Miller, Belle Fuller, Rita Berner. Third Row-Elizabeth Yanklowitz, Margaret Dunnigan, Dorothy Ackerman, Rosalyn Sharlet, Ruth Marlow. Fourth Row-Elizabeth Beddow, Dorothea Hayn, Henriette Rogers, Edith Kruse, Anne Zevin, Ruth Goeldner. MARION MACAULEY President EDNA BAILEY Vice-President CAROL FLAGK Secretary-Treasurer The senior members of the Business Education Department started the year by changing the name of the club from Secretarial Club to Business Education Forum, to include all senior members of the new Business Education Department. The club has had opportunities to observe modern business methods in the General Electric Company of Schenectady, Cluett-Peabody Company, Inc., in Troy, and several concerns in New York City, and to hear first-hand experiences of leading business men, Social activities included a tea for the faculty, one for the junior Business Education students, a Christmas party, a dance, and other ,social meetings. Ninety-eight First Row-Doris Saum, Mary Elizabeth W'ashburn, Mildred .Kirschn-er, Elizabeth Nicolaysen, Elaine Fer- guson, Betty Lou Mahoney, Marian Mallary, Sally Bull, Mary Ray, Frances Murray, Edna Brougham. Second Row--Arlene Dorr, Barbara Moore, Aletha Putnam, Marguerite Rymph, Ruth Mayer, Catherine Lewis, Lucille Aronin, Marjorie Welles, Evelyn Perry, Dorothy Steinmeyer, Eleanor Smalley, Maida Linn Robinson, Alva Marshall. Third Row-Dorothy Bradford, Betty Hausmann, Florence Smith, Alice Jordan, Josephine Ocker, Elizabeth Randall, Jean Bennett, Rowena Wiseman, Martha Anderson, Helen Felter. Fourth Row-Patricia Coogan, Rosalind Remington, Betty Walker, Marion La Grange, Elizabeth Dean, Priscilla Butterfield, Helen Coulter, Jane Doran, Elizabeth Crummy, Grace Salisbury. Fifth Row-Jean Shippey, Martha Turner, Margaret Miller, Florence Shultz, Jane Cudding, Grace Meyer, Margaret Greene. Sixth Row-Marjorie Rankin, Lorna Mussey, Ruth Collins, Elizabeth Frost, Velma Penny. llliIlflDllMlllIli5 lIBflli34DllNlllDllMIllIi4l'2S llilllglllllllb MARIAN MALLARY President BETTY LOU MAHONEY Vice-President SALLY BULL Swfelfdfy ELAINE FERGUSON TTGCISWW The Home Economics Club opened its yearis program with a tea for new mem- bers in the apartment of Cowee Hall, a perfect setting for social gatherings. Sub- sequent meetings held in the apartment have been devoted to plans and prepara- tions for the many club activities and to social gatherings made rich by student talks about their summer work. Guest speakers have stimulated the members in both cultural and vocational fields. f The Fashion Budget show, a food sale, frequent sandwich sales, and open house tend to become annual affairs which the club aids or sponsors. Landscaping has become of interest with the hopes of beautifying the yard of COWCC H2111- Ninety-nine ,,,,...,4.... fr- .V ' w- M1,A1l Pt ,M tTlr,VeraLewis. . First R0 Dorothy OZ ey et la u'namM arg'allSlal1a?5l,0Alice Jordan, Pearl Weinberg, Lorna Mussey. Allllclllf llFllE5lIlDllE5lIRAGlIlflIiflDllNll ALETHA PUTNAM President MARGARET TAYLOR Vice-President DOROTHY MOZLEY Secretary-Treasurer PEARL WEINBERG Chairman Program Committee The Russell Sage Chapter of the American Federation of Arts, a nationwide organization for the promotion of art interest, has been active this year in bring- ing to its members and the college, exhibitions and speakers. The year's program included an exhibition of colored woodblock prints and an exhibition of Van Gogh's paintings. Lectures were given by Miss Gertrude K. Lathrop, sculptor and member of the National Academy of Design 5 Mr. Lawrence E. Barringer, an authority on Ceramics, and Mr. George Cole, one of the younger mural artists who has worked with John Stewart Curry. One Hundred Fwst Row-Eleanor Bloomer, Anne Dastas, Ruth Goeldner. Seqond Row-Dorothy Fett, Elizabeth Perkins, Betty Armitage Edna Brougham Third Row-Julia Borchers, Jean Schirm, Mary Loomis. , Fourth. Row-Phyllis Warren, Harriet Boetcher, Lillian Travis. . I JIDANGEJIES Mllblllllllb JEAN SCHIRM President JULIA BORCHERS Segyemfy VIRGINIA RUSSELL ' Tyeawfef MISS NAOMI LUBELL Faculty Advisor MISS GENE ROGERS Pianist The aim of the college Dance Club for the past few years, has been to create an Interest in and promote a better understanding of the dance by the stimulation of original work in the creation of new dances. During the past year, Dance Club sponsored the presentation of Martha Graham, well-known exponent of the modern dance, and her group of girls, in an illustrated lecture. The club also presented a program of tap dances for the Stu- dent Government Hallowe'en Party, and gave a dance recital in the spring which demonstrated the work done on original dance composition and technique. One Hundred One l li, ,ww First Row-Mary Ciritchfield, Anne Dastas, Jean Kefauver, Elizabeth Barr, Helen Frey, Mary Blackaddar, ' ' B h . . Seem!dL1g?w3AllHeIg?5g1e6tt,oitlpyifs Wvarrenz Dorothy Fest pBdgjhTLiay1er, Barbara Newman, Betty Armitage, - - ' er ins M C , C B , 1 a e . l Third gfthlilfliiojigdzftiiltiifibljS?liatl2r3?1iUlN?PcGraciljnllgiitheigialie Gilcioyne, Lillian Travis, Sarah Jane Thomas, Mary Loomis, Jean Schirm, Mildred Caldwell, Alice Remington, Julia Borchers. lIl9lIflIlCMSlll4l3AlIl9 llli5lIlDllllll'i3QfMlIfllllfDllNll ll3lIi9lllllll5 BETTY ARMITAGE President CORINNE BIZE Secretary BARBARA NEWMAN Treasurer Until January, l936, only the junior and senior students majoring in Physi- cal Education who were members of the Helen McKinstry Club had the oppor- tunity to discuss professional problems and listen to inspiring speakers with the alumnae who returned for these special meetings. It was felt that all students in the School of Physical Education would benefit from such professional contacts, and, under the guidance of the Helen McKinstry Club, the Physical Education Club was formed. At monthly meetings to which potential freshmen major students are invited, panel discussions and debates by students, or talks by eminent leaders in Physical Education and allied fields provide interesting and stimulating contacts and en- large the field of student endeavor and participation in club activities. One Hundred Two First Row-Marion And , N W'1 M - Donald, Anne Zeviilffiglleue tgtilflern ison, ary Jane Reed, Betty Hume, Vera Lewis, Elspeth Mac Second Row-Elizabeth Frost, Alice Jo d , M ' M A1 El' Flack, Lois Hemstreet, Dorothy Rolbbzihs, Dtaii'-iaqciliy Azckeymezfi, Giizfgiejellllmeylgsani Ruth Marlow' Carol llli5fIlE4DlINll4Dlll54lllll4ES 4l'3llbllllllPn VERA LEWIS - President ELSPETH MACDONALD ViCe-Pre5idem5 MARY JANE REED Sggfgtayy BETTY HUME Treasurer Economics Club has attempted during part of the year to stimulate a more active interest among students by focusing its subjects on opportunities for women in business today. In addition to informal discussions, we have had as speakers this year, Miss Peik of the Business Education Department 5 a representative from the Mutual Life Insurance Company 5 and the personnel director of Montgomery-Ward. The club also helped to sponsor a college convocation featuring Dr. W. E. Spahr of New York University who spoke on Economics in Higher Education. The club has been financed largely through its business project of subscrip- tions to the New York Times and the New York Herald Tribune. One Hundred Three First Row-Agness Bell, Cornelia Mills, Clara Stutz, Jane Edmands, Esther Smith, Betty Bauer, Anna. Mae Clanceyi 1 b I an Cooney Marguerite Johnson Margaret Taylor, Phyllis Hoyt, Daisy Mc- S cond Row-Lois Pum e , I, e Cartney, Shirley Grieene, Marjorie,Heath, Rhoda Leviton. lF4DlIRlIillIMll CLARA STUTZ P T 65316115 ESTHER SMITH Secretary-Treasurer MARGUERITE JOHNSON Corresponding Secretary Forum is Russell Sage's international relations club and is associated with the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. The one requirement for joining Forum is the desire to keep a finger on the pulse of the world. As its name implies, open discussion is the ma.in feature of its meetings. Every- one is free to voice her opinion. Not infrequently, Forum sponsors guest speakers for the club members or the whole student body. The club feels indebted to Miss Scherer, Mr. Upton, Dr. McMurry, and Dr. Thomson for their co-operation and assistance. One Hundred Four First Row-Margaret Miller, Florence Shult , Gra M , M 't R h M Ch db Weinberg, Elizabeth Randall, FlorenceZliffronieEstliie,ErSmi?liFLli1iiee Edlmnziidds. ary a ul-ne, Pearl Second Row-Lois Pumb, La Belle Birnbaum, Louise Hatch, Ruth Pedolski, Ina Goldich, Eleanor Fried- man, Marion Smith, Ruth VVayman, Anne Zevin, Jane Bryce. GAMMA Slll4l?fllMllA MARY ELIZABETH CHADBURNE President MARY EMILY ANDREWS Vice-President PEARL WEINBERG Secretary-Treasurer Gamma Sigma, the psychology club, planned a program this year to meet the diversified needs of students in various departments who are interested in psy- chology. The Psychology of Speech and The Outlook of the Bums on the Bowery were two of the topics discussed at the monthly meetings. Various mem- bers of the Russell Sage faculty and guests from other colleges have been invited to speak ,to the members. Joint meetings with psychology clubs of neighboring educational institutions have been encouraged. Gamma Sigma is an ever enjoyable outlet for those students who realize the all-inclusiveness of psychology. One Hundred Five First row, left to right-Sally Lamb, Grace Collins, Eileen Quinn, Christina Hutton, Anne McCarthy, Veronica Dorney. Second row-Beatrice Gauvreau, Carolyn Borcley, Margaret Dunnigan, Helen McKeown, Marion Wingert, Eleanor Brearton, Gertrude Miner, Patricia Irving. Third row-Katherine Shackett, Betty Leonard, Margaret Kilcawley, Margaret Maney, Lois Hallenbeck, Margaret Condon, Phyllis Douglass, Frances Murray, Mary Ray. l l NTBWMAN GELlllllll2n CHRISTINA HUTTON President ANNE MCCARTHY Vice-President IRENE HARVEY Secretary EILEEN QUINN Treasurer The Newman Club is a voluntary organization of the Catholic students of Russell Sage College attempting to promote the cause of Catholic unity. Meetings are held monthly at Thompson House with the chaplain, Father Heenan, to discuss topics pertaining to Catholicism. The club has its communion breakfast twice a semester. Its various social functions enable the Catholic girls to become better acquainted. One Hundred Six Left to riglzt-Frances Plummer, Dorothy Mozley, Norma Wilson, Carolyn Boxley. DOROTHY MOZLEY Chairman CAROLYN BOXLEY Sggrgmry CLARA STUTZ Head of Hometown Reporting A nose for news, the ability to find an interesting story in everything that hap- pens, an insatiable curiosity 5 these are the characteristics necessary for members of Press Board whose business it is to see that write-ups of college events reach the Troy, Albany, and New York papers, as well as hometown publications. Such publicity helps bring Russell Sage College to the attention of the read- ing public-helps make it known. One Hundred Seven ' - ' k, A Z ' , B11 F ll , M Chadburne, Margueritenlohnson, Carolyn Left ttbogilyi iiliiley yvxiigifcA11cQm1?Iavfii1iiif11e,e15eafi1 llileinbii-3, Virginia French, Doris Sanford, Betty White, Ingrid Hubbinette. JANE WEED Editor RGINIA FRENCH . . V1 Assistant Editors MARGUERITE JOHNSON ALICE HAWTHORNE Business M anager CAROLYN BOXLEY Assistant Business Manager Review, the college literary magazine, brought out three issues this year, two of them general in nature and the third with peace', as its theme. The staff has been enlarged and reorganized in order to provide assistants to the heads of the various departments, who, after a year's apprenticeship, will be prepared to take over efficiently the positions left vacant. Special emphasis has been placed on making a co-operative enterprise of this publication, responsibilities falling on all members of Review board, and on making it an activity for the whole college, its material coming from students in all classes and departments. One Hundred Eight ,, , V 4 I i l fl il, fi: l I t i . iz! ,Ei ,it , ii: W it , ,J '19, p 1 1 11 T , ll 'a .Ji t tl, l 11'l Y 2 , l rw fl 5.3 il I M5 wi g 'l '1 7 l .5 l li g ! l' T! if 3 i T f ll Left to right-Dorothy Mozley, Esther Smith, A B11, P 1 W ' b F l - Kilcawley, Betty Bauer, Ruth Wood, Ruth Cirgdieeliisiiweril ear em erg, rances P ummm, Margaret I i il r il l s 4 l v llfllllllllllplllo f , 5 1 1 l FRANCES PLUMMER Editor y W V4 If RUTH GOELDNER Business Manager il 51 lflfi This year, for the Hrst time, Quill, the college newspaper, became a weekly ig, l is publication, issued every Thursday morning. Subscriptions were offered to mem- AK It '5 it bers of last yearls senior class, National Advertising was secured, and several new . T . . . T' l departments inaugurated, including an explanatory column for Freshmen on the various extra-curricular activities. 5 1 l ' 1 The aim of Quill is to present to the members of the faculty, administration, ,E X 1 ' I I and student body, not only accounts of interesting events, but also discussions on i important problems in the hope of finding a solution. 1 13 I V 1:5 ,ii all fl 1 T f ri One Hundred Nine i .A i Left to right-Elizabeth Beddow, Elizabeth Frost, Vera Lewis, Sally Bull, Dorothy Robbins. llFlllKlIE5SlllilllIllIlQ4XlIlQIl MANUAL llPolDAllRllD VERA LEWIS Editor-in-Chief SALLY BULL ELIZABETH FROST Assistant Editors DOROTHY ROBBINS ELIZABETH BEDDOW Business Managers RUTH STONE The Student Government Association cordially welcomes each new student during the summer with a Freshman Manual. This guide, published by a board of sophomores and juniors, acquaints the newcomer with the college history, cus- toms and traditions, extra-curricular activities, helpful hints for the freshman, and who's who among the student body. Student Government hopes to present enough information to make the new student feel herself to be an integral part of college life in classes, clubs, and social activities. One Hundred 'Ten l r nouns V Left to righat-Dell Masterjohn, Lois Bloomer, Carolyn Stockhoff, Barbara Newman. Gllfllllllllifn fM2lIlflIHlllIl9llE5f'llFlIl4l3 ASS1ID4l3lIlAGllflIl4DN GAROLYN STOCKHOFF President DELL MASTERJOHN Vige-Pre5idenr BARBARA NEWMAN V Secretary Lois BLOOMER Treasurer The Athletic Association has become an increasingly strong organization this year in carrying out its primary aim of including every college student in its varied activities. Its first public appearance was in the form of a Getting Acquaintedn party for the Freshmen. Then came the fall tennis tournament, the Archery Meet, the Inter-dormitory basketball tournament, the Gymkhana, and Stunt Night. In the spring, the tennis tournament, visits to the Farm, and the College Picnic filled in the time very enjoyably, and served to bring a grand year to a close. One Hundred Eleven l First row-Dorothy Fett, Anne Dastas, Thelma Lamphere, Bernice Davison, Doris Sanford, Marjorie W ll A M Cl , M 't J hnson. H , C es, mia ae ancey jlfgugrl e in Sullivan Mary Emily Andrews, Lois Hemstreet, Helen Second row-Phyllis Warren, Betty rmitage. oan ,I . Worrall, Edith Kruse, Julia Borchers, Mary Stansel, Alice Remington. I Third row-Elspeth MacDonald, Alice Hawthorne, Helen Brown, Mary Loomis, Betty Hume, Mabelle Poole, Mary Critchfxeld, Eleanor Schwolsky, Emily Leneker, Marian Mallary, Katherine Moebius. TPQQDX ANIID 4l3AlINllllDlIT9llE5 Lois HEMSTREET President MARY EMILY ANDREWS Vice-President JOAN SULLIVAN Secretary HELEN WORRALL Treasurer MRS. 'THOMAS TROWBRIDGE Director of Dramatic.: Box and Candle, the dramatic club of the college, started the year 1936-37 with a production of Philip Barry's Hotel Universef' This was the experimental play for the year, necessitating special effort in the interpretation of its subtle and elusive plot to an audience unfamiliar with its central theme. The action of the play was continuous, with no divisions into acts or varying scenes, but the cast of the play, under the direction of Mrs. Thomas Trowbridge, achieved a fine success. One Hundred Twelve A SCENE FROM HHOTEL UNIVERSE Prom week-end, the club presented a light and entertaining play, c'The War- rior's Husband, by Julian Thompson. This modern farce was based on the old Greek myth, And so, as the Gods commanded, Hercules went forth on his ninth labor-to gain the girdle of Hippolyta, Queen of the Amazons- .H The work put into the production was genuinely appreciated and the play was one of the high- lights of Prom week-end. Box and Candle brings its season to a triumphant finale with the presentation of its annual Greek play as a feature of Commencement week-end. This year, the Gilbert Murray translation of Hlphigenia in Tauris, by Euripides has been chosen. Mrs. Trowbridge is in charge of the dramatic phase of the production, and Miss Naomi Lubell is directing the chorus, rendered by members of Dance Club. Much credit goes to Mrs. Trowbridge whose untiring efforts have made Box and Candle productions such fine successes. One Hundred Thirteen I RMEE eilmuie ALICE HAWTHORNE Pfefidenf MARGARET PAINTON ViC6-PT6-fideflf PRISCILLA BUTTERFIELD Secretary RUTH STONE Treasurer HARRIET BOETOHER Librarian MR. FRANK CARLETON HUNTER DifeCt0f Miss GENE ROGERS Aceompanist This year the Glee Club has been very active. In December, under the direc- tion of Mr. Hunter and with the able assistance of Miss Anne Campbell, the combined Glee Club and Choir presented its biannual Christmas Carol Service in Saint Paul-'s Church. This program was repeated in partat the Christmas meet- ing of the Troy Rotary Club. ' In February, the organization joined with the R.P.I. Glee Club to present a program at the annual dinner of the Troy Chamber of Commerce. In April, the joint Russell Sage-R.P.I. concert and dance was given at the R.P.I. Club House. With its contribution to the commencement activities, the Glee Club brings to a close another successful year. One Hundred Fourteen Firsb Row-Alice Hawthorne, Georgene Fergu n, El Bl, M W hb , -P' 'll B H1 Elizabeth Bauer, Elinor Martin, Phyllis Vggrren. eanor a Z ary as um 1.1561 ai utter e d' Second Row-Bette Standish, Jane Cudding, Elizabeth Beddow, Catherine Hasbrouck, Edna Ryan, Rye Auld, Mary Bray, Mary Foster. Third Row-Gertrude Coons, Ruth Stone, Emily Leneker, Harriet Boetcher, Ada Thayer. 4l3llHll4DlIlllR MR. FRANK C. HUNTER Director ALICE HAWTHORNE ' Student in Charge Choir is composed of a select group chosen from the Glee Club. In addition to furnishing music for the regular Tuesday morning Chapel Service, this organiza- tion has often represented the college in civic affairs. In December a program was given at the Schuylerville High Sc-hool. Christmas carols were sung at the Presby- terian Home. Choir has also been the guest of Saint Paul's Church at the. Sunday afternoon Vesper Service. Special music was presented as a fitting part of Baccalaureate Service. Choir is very proud of the new white surplices presented by the college which are to be worn over the traditional black gowns on festive occasions. One Hundred Fifteen For the structure that we raise, Time is with materials filledy Gut todays and yesterdays Are the blocks with which we build. II -Longfellow JIEEAHIFUJIRMQS -4 ,V ' 1' ' ' 2. fs 1 1 31? 1' , I1 1:1 211 U1 '1 1 1 . 11 . Li E5 11 I 1 lf 111 , ! ,1- .IT .111 51 '11 11 gr 1 111 ii , Q if 1 . ij iw ' K1 11 1 ' ill 5111: Q13 P, Xifwl xi' V WI1! 1,1 V311 H1 ,f,!l -11- 'Ni ,1- ' 1 1 I I 7 1 1 11, .1, 1 Q 1 1 1 I 1 I ,1 I.. 1 ? F21 1 '11 '11 11 , 1 1, 31 1 1 511 ,1 ' 1 U 1 1 +114 1 1 N 251 l .1 I I 1 1141 1 11! .1 li .1 3 jk 1 E1 . . 1 41 ' VT 1 1 1, 1 1 1 1 1 ' '. 4 , I 1 . im 1 11 L1 V , 1 1 I . i , E1 1 1 1 ll 1 W? ' '1I 1 1 if 1? ., 11 11 . 1 3 -1 . I 1 :ii 1! 1 1 111 Q Q 1 W5 ' 1 1 fi 1 1 fi 1 1 11 1 11 .. 1 1! 2' li 1 ' 12 1 TI 1 I 1 I lg 11 H . H ' Yi il 'Q 1 15 1 il W , 1 if 33 i 1 I W 1 '1 ff! 1 1 L21 xX-...,.h , , I 21 BRASS lllD0llli5llMIl W Swiftly have we come and gladly Up the sloping path until We stand in slowly deepening wonder On the summit of the hill. In this strange and breathless moment, Held within the silent sway Cf something deeper than the dreams Half glimpsed along the winding way, We cateh a quick and fleeting vision Of the path that brought us here, And the promise of the future Still before us shining clear, While in the dim unfolding distance Far beyond us we descry Other paths that beckon onward- Other hills against the sky. And our courage burns the brighter As our voices join the throng Of the many whom we follow In the glory of their song! MARY CI-IADBURNIE One Hundred Seven-tee I in n l J W, 11. J l s 6 e 3 R 4 t, ,l 4 4 l l n 1 I 4 Glllflltllllllillllllligllllll Gllflltlllllib CMIEAR E- OPENING CONVOCATION HI-Iail, Alma Mater, we bow at thy shrine, Thou holdest before us the best life can give, Pilgrims of knowledge we journey to thee, Our aspirations to know, do and bef, HEAR YOURSELF AS OTHERS HEAR YOU Courtesy of Miss Blattner, Station R.S.C. CHRISTMAS 'Twas the week before Christmas, And through Thompson House, Not a creature was stirring Except .....i EXAM TIME The fog comes on little cat feet About the time of examinations It sits on silent haunches Brooding over desk and chair And then moves on And sometimes--it stays- '39 BOWS TO '40 A tense moment in the last stretch. One Hundred Eighteen Speak the speech trippingly on the tongue. - AT iaiissimsis semis THE CALL TO THE COLORS-RALLY DAY The Red, the Yellow, the Purple, and the Blue. PROM A fine line!-but don't be misled-not the line. PROM PLAY Now, whom did you want to introduce?,'-The Warrior's Husband. BEHIND THE SCENES Plodding preparations for Prom Play. KELLAS SCHOLARS The .word scholarship, as we use it at Russell Sage College, means two things: First an at- titude of mind, and second, genuine intellectual Q achievement. --Dr. Meader. ii p S One Hundred Nineteen J V MAY DAY Oh! Junior Class, we're moving up Our place we'll soon be giving up Wfeill carry on for evermore 3 And strive for all that lies before . . . Our hearts are singing Good luck to you CLASS DAY Hope,s message bringing Courage to renew Life's richest blessings Dreams neier grown dim For dear R.S.C.- Laurels to win. SILVER BAY Standing together, common our need, Steadfast in purpose we shall succeed, As we strive with vision, endeavoring to be Useful as we carry on To live courageously . . . CAMP LENORE High up on a lone and lofty mountain top There is a camp we love Where all nature smiles and lifts her leafy arms To azure heavens above . . . ALMA MATER Oh, Russell Sage, we sing to thee Our voices raised in melody Oh, Russell Sage, our college dear, I We love thee more each passing year . . . ' One Hundred Twenty I -.-1.1-,w,, ,Mu q,,. My M H . II I , 1 I I I I -11 1 1 I 111 I 1 A X ,JI 1 . 1 1 1 I 1 1 . i 11 1 III 1 1 I 1 1 I I I I I! I-I II I I I I 1 I I I I I 1 1 I I J I I5 I I 'I I 1 11 II I I I , 141 1 II '- 1 1 1 ' , ., I 1 ,I - I ' ' I I 1. I 1 I , I 1 I -I' I i , ' I AlIlDVllEJN6lIflllIllRES lIlN lIEll1DlIl4l?fllRAlMS Fugitive From a Chain Gang-Cutting Classes. Guard the Danger Line-Miss Crockett. You Just Know She Wears Them-Angel Robes. The Truth About Your F igure-Correctives. The Most Beautiful Thing on Wheels-College Bus. jangled Nerves-Exam Week. Biscuits Mother Used to Make-Foods Lab. Mail This Card Today--Report Cards. Here's a Way to Earn Extra Money-N. Y. A. The Girl Men Want to Marry-Art and Science of Home Making. Chases Dirt- In These Hyar Parts -Quill. Tired Out at Night-Dance Club, Glee Club, Play Rehearsal, Etc. It's Toasted-Slocum House Roof. It Can't Happen Here-A Private Life. I'd Walk a Mile-Day Students. Beauty Holds Sway-Prom. A For Digestion's Sake-Drug Store. Buy Them By the Dozen for Their Many Uses-Professional Pictures. Can You Always Stop in Time?-Skiing. It's Dated-Freshman Class. It's Town Hall Tonight-Convocation. Gone With the Wind-F our Years at Sage. Ask the Man Who Owns One-Wholesome Personality. The Greeks Had a Word for It-The Warrior's Husband. Curfew Shall Not Ring Tonight-Senior Privileges. The Cream of the Crop-Kellas Scholars. Life begins at forty-Freshman class. There once was a Freshman of Sage, Made teachers fly up in a rage. She thought it was cute, their remarks to refute, She's no longer a student at Sage. One Hundred Twenty-two ,, ....,.,Q..-. .. , Hnfvgi.. THE 102ND SENIOR-COMPLIMENTS OF THE LITERARY EDITORS JULIA ZWETHIN Sf00ge Major Field-Hairsplitting The enigma . . . Hard to know, and hardly worth it . . . Divinely dopey . . . Scintillat- ingly sappy . . . The girl who spreads sun- shine whenever she goes . . . On first ac quaintance, slightly negative, on further ac quaintance, decidedly negative . . . A para- gon of imperfection . . . Equally at ease in class or in bed . . . Known to her intimates as Fish-face . . . Hobby: collecting dust . . . Outstanding prowess at Tiddle-de-winks . . . Renowned radish raiser . . . With charity toward none, and malice toward all . . . In- dispensable for the failure of an undertak Y - ing . . . President of the Society for the Pre- vention of Grinds. W TO THE SENIORS On the typewriter pounded she well, On the dance floor danced she swell On her books studied she late, On her walks walked she straight On her sewing stitched she neat, On his arm looked she sweet Oh, S. G. G. of Russell Sage, These words are praise of thee From those, who still within the cage, Watch you put out to sea- One Hundred Twenty-three llIQ3lIRfIlDllMIl4ID6lIIlll4lDllNll When I was a Freshman My frame was all wrongg My shoulders weren't even 5 My neck was too long. I read Social Science From morning 'til night 5 I built little houses And learned about light. At teas I dropped dishes And fell on my faceg At Prom took my gloves off Came social disgrace. Each week a new hero For variety,s sake 3 But curfew rang early T'was sad to be late. But now I'm a Senior My posture is straightg My walk is sheer beauty My health is first rate. I own the best sellersg I'm up on the newsg I get all my work done With no time to lose. I'm really quite charming A model of poiseg At home at receptions Or out with the boys,' I'm as free as a bird Alas ! Tis my fateg Unlimited privilege But I haven't a date. One Hundred Twenty-four Mobile DNWAIKR. SCllFlIlllIDllEJlINIlGlIFS Eliza Anne Smith, member of the new class, of '88, stepped shyly out of one f h h l ' on t C SC 00 autogiros which had brought her down into the city from the Tro . Y airport. The autogiro parking space was on the banks of the Hudson and as h ' d f R J s e waite or a ussell Sage porter to take her bags, she looked out to the clear coolness of the slowly moving river, making pictures in her mind from the design of sails and the rh th 'f ddl college girls. y H1 o pa es sketched. over the waters by the boats of the When the porter came, running, he took her up the ,long avenue of trees which led to Gurley Hall. Where are you staying, Miss?,' he asked. Meader Housef' That's a beautiful dormitory, Miss. They say they speak nothing but English there.'7 I tried to get in the German or the Italian House, but they were filled al- ready, said Eliza Anne sadly. Oh, here we are the porter told her as he turned into a shad lane The 3 Y . path of - flag stones led them to Aa grey stone hall with the balconieson one side overlooking the river. As the porter set her bags down on the steps, he remarked, You get a good view of Watervliet from those balconies. How nice, murmured Eliza Anne. Her junior sister, whose grandmother had been in college with Eliza Anne's grandmother-a member of the class of 1937-, welcomed the new student graciously, and then hurried off with her to Gurley Hall to register. H Another walk up the avenue brought them to this ancient building whose old stones were hidden under the Ivy which had tenderly covered it through countless years. Registration is on the third floor this year, said the junior sister as they entered. Two Hights of stairs, thought Eliza Anne. And I'll probably have classes every day up there ! They walked down the hall, passing the stairs. Here's the elevator, said the junior sister. The elevator in Gurley Hall! May we leave you here, dear readers,-and especially you who, dearest of all, have had eight-thirties everyday, perhaps, at the top of those two Hights of stairs? May we leave you panting, your hearts beating like the drums of a savage tribe, on the third floor of Gurley, seeing in your m1nd's eyes, the elevator in which your grandchildren will make the long, fatiguing ascent. One Hundred Twenty-jive . l I , U 1 if 66 99 GlllIllHlllIE5 1IDlll9llD flDRllDlllElIR 4EllHllA.llNllGlIB6llfllHll ti Qt. ADMINISTRATION College President-Scotty. Manager of Bookstore-Miss Mayo. Secretary to President-Miss Kent. Visiting Chaperon-Mr. Upton. 2 Registrar-Miss F ickle. College Bus Driver-Miss Blattner. Dean of Women-Mr. Cosgrove. Publicity-Miss Liss. - 4 Bursar-Miss McKinstry. Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds- 'W Medical Examiner-Miss Moses. Dr. Meader. Resident Nurse-Mr. Yelton. Organist and Choir Director-Miss Crockett. Director of the Dining Hall-Mr. Campbell. General Secretary-Mrs. Holm. Assistant Dietician-Miss Luffman. LIBERAL ARTS DEPARTMENT f Chemistry-Mrs. Tinnerholm. Critical Writing--Miss Thomas. l Home Furnishings-Mr. Marvin. Ancient and Medieval History-Miss Dean. Philosophy and Religion--Mrs. Dower. Mathematics and Physics-Miss Whiteman. Speech-Miss Folger. Psychology-Miss Barrett. 3 Dramatics-Miss Hinds. Latin-Miss Morton. l E SECRETARIAL DEPARTMENT l L Head-Dr. Savides CTyping and Short- Commercial Law and Economic Geography 3 handy. -Dr. Cook. li Money and Banking-Mr. Hunter. Real Estate and Insurance-Dr. Shaver. dl Advertising and Personnel-Mrs. Hayes. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT if . ll Head-Miss Johnston. Gymnastics--Dr. Jenny, Dr. Patton. l Correctives-Miss Deifendorf. Statistics-Dr. Studley. Dancing--Miss Pinkney. Plays and Games-Mr. Roblin. Swimming-Dr. Gegenheimer. First Aid and Emergencies-Miss Lundin. I HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT y Head-Dr. O'Donnell fHome Managementj Fundamentals of Nutrition-Miss White. ll I Quantity Cookery-Mr. Humphreys. Elementary Clothing Construction-Miss i Millinery and Fashion Advisor-Dr. Nelson. Campbell. l NURSING DEPARTMENT i Head-Dr. Thompson CHome Nursing and Surgical Specialties-Miss Scherer. Child Carej. Operating Room Technique-Miss Walling. I Public Health and Sanitation-Miss Hunter. I l One Hundred Twenty-six l I 1 i T I I Umm, I I I I I , . I I I , . I I I I I I I I I is L . I I . JI II II I I I I I I ,I I I I I . I , I I I I I I hi 1 .I I I -I I I I , I I I A I I , I I I . I I I I I I. I EI . EI I 1 4 I I . .1 If I I I I I I I I . I I II, 'II I I ,I I I I I I 5 as I I ,. I I Q . s. , -V NN, I I , '+5--,- 1-,:,.,f:.: -f' ' I , - -.,.. ...,.. I ,M ., ,,,,.,...-,...1 .,-, , --.-.va-,,..f, .....w.... .M-if If-M , wr- -:ww 'er ---4 fl---1-'Q-A-'f- ':v f', '-N 9--zz: '-f ' -'--'-F -'un-:z L -- -' - 'w 1 - ' I .,,., . , --.. I., . , ,,, Y 'W' Ig' I lII?A.4EllIllIlQ6lIfCM AIINIHID SCJIFAHFHF lkieader, James Laurence Jennings, Amy G. Crockett, Doris L. Meyer, Tressa J. Humphreys, P. W. Adams, John D. Amberson, Katherine G. Andrews, Emily R. Blattner, Helene Brackett, Blanche Campbell, Anne Cass, R. Elizabeth Cornog, Grace Cosgrove, A. L. Denny, Water Bell Diefendorf, Elsie Dower, Mrs. Helen Eilola, Helen Flint, Rebecca Folger, Ruth Gardner, Arthur Gegenheimer, Vida Hayes, Mrs. Florence Hendee, Esther Hinds, E. Annette Humiston, Pauline Hunter, Frank Hunter. Virginia Jenney, Florence Johnston, Myrtle Kazly, Virginia Kent, Elizabeth Kinzly, Hazel Lubell, Naomi Luifman, Helen Lundin, Laura McCue, Ella Fay McKinstry, Helen McMurry, Donald Marvin, Dwight Mauck, Frances Mayo, Adelaide A. Moses, Mabelle Nelson, El Roy O,Donnell, George H. R. O'Loughlin, Janet Patton, Julia Peik, Bertha One Hundred Twenty-eight Administrative Officers 73 First Street Hotel Shenandoah Stow Avenue 34 First Street 143 North Lake Avenue Faculty Spring Avenue ' 123 Vine Street Nurses' Res., Albany Hosp. 62 Second Street 80 First Street 107 Chestnut Street 459 Pawling Avenue 45 Second Street 1306 Third Street 100 Montgomery Street Nurses, Res., Albany Hosp. 122 Bascom Place 39 First Street 155 Maple Avenue 132 Third Street 205 Seventh Avenue 1 Washington Park 373 May Street Nurses, Res., Albany Hosp. 1 Washington Park 96 First Street 83 Pinewoods Avenue 1821 Fifth Avenue Nurses' Res., Albany Hosp. The Caldwell 20 Franklin Avenue 158 East 179th Street 6 Kinloch Avenue 165 Second Street 731 Polk Boulevard Pinewoods Avenue 197 Pawling Avenue 3 Gregory Court 68 First Street 2 Alder Avenue 122 Second Street 1630 Tibbits Avenue 22 South Main Street 83 Pinewoods Avenue 161 Second Street Troy Martinsburg, W. Virginia Troy Troy Troy Troy, N. Y. New Britain, Conn. Albany Troy I ' Troy Montclair, New Jersey Troy Troy Peekskill Rensselaer Canaj oharie, Sheffield, Massachusetts Albany Madison, Wisconsin Troy Troy Troy North Troy Troy Worcester, Massachusetts Albany Troy Troy Troy Troy Albany Troy Lockport New York City Troy Troy Des Moines, Iowa Troy Hanover, Connecticut Troy Troy Troy Troy Troy Troy Spring Valley Troy Troy ,W ,-.1.-,----.-1-, , ,LW , Roblin, John H. Savides, Antonios Scherer, M. Elizabeth Shaver, Edna Southworth, Emma Reid Spellman, Alice ' Studley, Marian Thomas, Grace Thompson, Mrs. Gustavus Thomson, R. Stanley Tierney, Catherine Tinnerholm, Mrs. Arthur Upton, Charles Van Dervoort, Grace Watkins, Katherine White, Elise Whiteman, E. Jane Yelton, Elmer Adams, Mrs. Helen D. Barrett, Susan A. Breese, Mrs. William H. Brown, Mrs. Helen Campbell, John Cole, Margaret Cook, Katherine S. Dean, Helen . Fickle, Blanche Gifford, Mrs. Edwin C. Hageman, Charlotte Liss, Sanchen Mallary, Lorna Meyer, Margaret Millard, Jane Miske, Louise Morton, Ressa Pinkney, Hilda M. T. Ryan, Jane Sutphen, Evelyn Walling, Helen Farmer, Nellie Goss, Genevieve Hume, Mrs. Elizabeth Kelley, Mrs. Evelyn Manville, Mrs. Louise Palmer, Mrs. Anna B. Ranken, E. Gertrude Ten Broeke, Dorothy Warde, Helen Warren, Mrs.'Walter Phelps 858 Sixth Avenue Troy Club The Caldwell 80 First Street 1601 Tibbits Avenue Nurses' Res., Albany Hosp. Hotel Troy 1149 Potter Street 186 Second Avenue 6 Sheldon Avenue Oakwood Avenue 7 Gale Place 146 Oakwood Avenue 782 Myrtle Avenue 183 Pawling Avenue Other Ollicers Spring Avenue, R.D. 4 1606 Jacob Street 21 First Street 312 Hoosick Street Gurley Avenue North Main Street 44 Second Street Russell Sage College 2240 Thirteenth Street 599 Fifth Avenue 113 Delaware Avenue 1584 Tibbits Avenue 34 First Street 20 First Street 165 Second Street The Caldwell Chaperons Nurses, Res., Albany Hosp. 10 Eaton Road 325 Main ,Street cfo First Auburn Trust Co. 59 WVest 9th Street R.D. 1 514 Fulton Street Witherbee Court cfo City Deposit Bank 8: Trust Co. 148 Maple Avenue North Troy Troy Troy Troy Troy Albany Troy Chester, Pennsylvania North Troy Troy Troy Hoosick Falls Troy Troy Albany Troy Torrington, Connecticut Elsmere Troy Troy 1Round Lake Troy East Greenbush Troy Troy Stillwater Frankfort, Indiana Troy Troy Troy Troy Albany Troy lonia, Michigan Troy Troy Valley Falls, N. Y. Troy Troy Albany Troy Oneonta Auburn, Maine New York City Melrose Troy Pelham Manor Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Troy 5 One Hundred Tweny nme SGlI1f1ll1llD1IE3llNIl6lIf llDlIllIRllE5113?lIT11DlIRCl1f Ackerman, Dorothy Adams, Grace Alaimo, Mary Amond, Catherine Anderson, Marion Anderson, Martha Andrews, Mary Emily Andrick, Eleanor Archibald, Barbara Armitage, Betty Armstrong, Elizabeth Arnesen, Florence Aronin, Lucille Arsem, Xoma Atkinson, Syble Auld, Rye Avroch, Irma. Bailey, Edna Bailey, Joan Baird, Frances Baker, Eunice Baker, Florence Bakerian, Alice Balz, Eleanor Barlow, Helen Barr, Elizabeth Bartholomew, Laura Bartle, Rita Bauer, Adelia Bauer, Elizabeth Bedell, Edna Mae Beddow, Elizabeth Beebe, Florence Belcher, Margaret Bell, Agness Bell, Lois Bennett, Betsy Bennett, Jean Bennett, Katherine Berner, Florence Berner, Rita Best, Dorothy Beuerlein, Muriel Birnbaum, La Belle Bitzer, Betty Bize, Corinne Blaauboer, Betty Blackadder, Mary Blaum, Helen Bloom, Sylvia Bloomer, Eleanor Boetcher, Harriet Boller, Dorothea Boltwood. Elizabeth Borchers. Julia Boxley, Caroline Boyer, Norma Bradford, Dorothy Bradshaw, Charlotte Braue, Anna One Hundred Thirty 501 Second Street 7 Highland Avenue 220 Pearl Street 248 Congress Street 27 Eckerson Avenue 84 North Main Street 51 North Brandywine Avenue 323 Lincoln Avenue 219 Lancaster Street 143 Pawling Avenue 143 Hoosick Street 98 Hopping Avenue 3001 Bedford Avenue 1178 Waverly Place 744 State Street 48 Pearl Street 19 Enfield Street 89 Green Street 1025 Symonds Place R.F.D. No. 1 35 Fourth Avenue 23 Sunset Court 148 Ninth Street R.D. No. 7 505 Nichols Street 42 Woodland Avenue 65 First Street 32 Menand Road 77 Maple Avenue 39 Bedell Street 101 Twelfth Street 201 Fifth Avenue 28 Brookside Avenue 152 Sacandaga Road Riverside Drive 42 South Main Street 89 Hudson Avenue 534 Madison Avenue 2338 Fifteenth Street 2338 Fifteenth Street 675 Western Avenue 148 Terrace Avenue 64 Grand Street 81 Chalmers Avenue 1714 Richardson Place 21 South Lake Avenue 42 Hilaire Road 48 Parkwood Street 448 Windsor Avenue 415 Ninth Street 82 Dayton Street 274 Hoosick Street 62 Sunset Avenue 353 Second Avenue 29 Raymond Street 199 South Main Street 549 Second Avenue 54 Mountain Avenue Watervliet, N. Y. Maplewood, N. J. Thornpsonville, Conn. Troy, N. Y. Akron, N. Y. Canandaigua, N. Y. Schenectady, N. Y. Ridgewood, N. J. Albany, N. Y. Troy, N. Y. Troy, N. Y. Tottenville, Staten Isl Brooklyn, N. Y. Schenectady, N. Y. Springfield, Mass. New Hartford, N. Y. Hartford, Conn. Hudson, N. Y. Stamford, Tex. Warwick, N. Y. Fairport, N. Y. Cohoes, N. Y. Troy, N. Y. Schenectady, N. Y. Utica, N. Y. Bronxville, N. Y. Sheffield, Mass. Troy, N. Y. Menands, N. Y. Troy, N. Y. Freeport, N. Y. Troy, N. Y. Troy, N. Y. Menands, N. Y. Scotia, N. Y. Ogdensburg, N. Y. New Milford, Conn. Green Island, N. Y. Albany, N. Y. Troy, N. Y. Troy, N. Y. Albany, N. Y. and, N. Y Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. New Britain, Conn. Bridgeport, Conn. Tampa, Fla. Albany, N. Y. St. eDavid's, Penn. Albany, N. Y. Wilson, Conn. Salisbury, Conn. Troy, N. Y. Elizabeth, N. J. Troy, N. Y. Bloomfield, N. Troy, N. Y. Malone, N. Y. Putnam. Conn. Troy. N. Y. North Caldwell, N. FREARS REMAIN EVER AT A RUSSELL SAGE'S SERVICE PAUL D. GWEN Stationery, Office Supplies, College Supplies 515 Fulton Street Troy, N. Y.' . S DRAKE'S PHARMACY 75 Fourth Street Troy, N, Y Drugs, Medicines, Toilet Articles, Cigars, Soda Catering to Private Parties and Banquets The Tavern 211 Broadway TIOY, N- Y- Visit Our New Cocktail Lounge Call Us For Information About Our E System of Rates ' Alfrecl's Beauty Salon 16 Second Street I fTroy, N. Y. 5 Tel. Troy 880 :' There is no place like HERBERT'S to find every type of COLLEGE CLOTHES INCLUDING EURS 450-456 Fulton Street, - Troy, N. Y. One Hundred Thirty-one F 11- 1 1 4 4 7 r 3. L I I r 1 1 W 1 r ' v 1 1 1 1 1 all 1 1 11 I1 1 1 1 I 13 P 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 Bray, Mary Brearton, Eleanor Breen, Cornelia Brockway, Barbara Brougham, Edna Brown, Helen Brown, Isabelle Brown, Margaret Brown, Ruth Brownsey, Eleanor Bryce, Jane Buckland, Jean Budlong, Ruth Bulkeley, Virginia Bull, Sally Buse, Alice Butler, Jeanne Butler, Ruby Butterfield, Priscilla Caldwell, Mildred Calkins, Edna Carlile, Frances Carpenter, Emily Carten, Muriel Castor, Rhoda Chadburne, Mary Elizabeth Chalmers, Jean Chapman, Shirley Chapman, Zelma Claflin, Priscilla Clancey, Anna Mac Clarke, Evelyn Clifton, Barbara Clifton, Marjorie Cogan, Gladys Cohen, Selma Cohn, Estelle Collins, Grace Collins, Ruth Colson, Sayla Condon, Marguerite Conklin, Barbara Coogan, Patricia Cooney, Jean Coons, Gertrude Coons, Shirley Corwin, Muriel Cotton, Marjorie Coulter, Almira Coulter, Helen Courson, Eleanor Cox, Evelyn Cramer, Catherine Critchiield. Mary Crounse, Ruth Crummey, Elizabeth Cudding, Ja.ne Cummings, Elizabeth Curtis, Rosemond Curtiss, Nancy Dahlgren, Jeannette Dale, Mary Elizabeth Daley. Dorothy Dastas, Anne One Hundred Thirty-two 113 Spring Avenue 2322 Fifteenth Street 2507 Genesee Street 20 Columbus Avenue 34 Chestnut Street 154 Pleasant Street 3733 77th Street 62 Prospect Street 24 East Saratoga Avenue 23 Troy Road 28 Murray Street 930 Albany Street R.F.D. No. 1 7 West 57th Street Crescent Road J 241 Saratoga Street R.F.D. No. 3 74 Newport Avenue P.O. Box 256 199 Ferry Street 43 Glenwood Road 10 Whetten Road 8 Fairlawn Avenue 477 Van Cortland Park Ave., 25 South Main Street 115 Church Street 75 Main Street 94 East Avenue 810 Nineteenth Street 12 Gorham Street 124 Saratoga Avenue 52 Hillside Avenue 80 River Street 262 Central Park 'West 2168 Fourteenth Street 70 East 45th Street 19 Hawk Street 363 Manning Boulevard 12 Keniassa Road 359 Hillcrest Road 1438 State Street 9 Roweland Avenue 225 Central Park West 431 Griihng Avenue 78 Main Street 166 Bishop Street 10 Fairview Avenue 811 Myrtle Avenue 196 Locust Street 61 Outlook Avenue 32 South Manning Boulevard 374 Western Avenue 92 Garland Road 197 Marion Street 2 East Sunnyside 411 North Ridgewood Road 154 High Street 19 Warren Terrace 8 Ramsey Place 21 Calle Maiia 131 North Main Street Troy, N. Y. Troy, N. Y. Utica, N. Y. Southbridge, Mass. Albany, N. Y. North Adams, Mass. Jackson Heights, N. Y. Utica, N. Y. Mechanicville, N. Y. Niskayuna, N. Y. Mount Morris, N. Y. Schenectady, N. Y. Watervliet, N. Y. New York City Fairfield, Conn. Cohoes, N. Y. Troy, N. Y. Moira, Franklin County N X West Hartford, Conn. Canaan, Conn. Glen Wild, Sullivan Co Troy, N. Y. Upper Montclair, N. J West Hartford, Conn. Albany, N. Y. Yonkers, N. Y. New Milford, Conn. Wethersfield, Conn. Hoosick Falls, N. Y. Burlington, Vt. Watervliet, N. Y. Canandaigua, N. Y. Round Lake, N. Y. Waterford, N. Y. Lawrence, Mass. Troy, N. Y. New York City Troy, N. Y. New York City Scotia, N. Y. Albany, N. Y. Saranac Lake, N. Y. Englewood, N. J. Schenectady, N. Y. Delmar, N. Y. New York City Riverhead, N. Y. Lake George, N. Y. Cambridge, N. Y. Watertown, N. Y. Waterford, N. Y. Albany, N. Y. Lockport, N. Y. West Hartford, Conn. Albany, N. Y. Albany, N. Y. Newton Center, Mass. Springfield. Mass. Troy. N. Y. South Orange, N. Bristol, Conn. Longmeadow. Mass. Albany, N. Y. Yanco, Puerto Rico Woodstown, N. J. -.1lICIII:lIIIII1.... Q 20 Third Street, Troy OUTER APPAREL : : MILLINERY ACCESSORIES : : SHOES For the Smart College Miss eflllfgi LUNCH :: CANDY :: SODA 295 River Street Troy, New York GOLDSMITHS SILVERSMITHS .- an .- BRQNZESMITHS ' Class Rings and Pins, Sorority, ' Fraternity Jewelry Lavender's Book Shop Always Appreciates Your Patronage BOOKS :: STATIONERY :: SCHOOL AND COLLEGE SUPPLIES 268 River St. Troy, New York Next Hendrick Hudson Hotel ' PHONE TROY 3069 Mail Orders Filled Promptly SIM Sr COMPANY THE UNUSUAL IN GIFTS TROY, NEW YORK Opposite Hotel Hendrick Hudson I Goodrich Tires Exide Batteries TEL. TROY 6971 Wells' Service Station C. G. WELLS, Proprietor Socony Products, Cars Called For 8L Delivered Cor. Ferry 81. Third Sts. Troy, N- Y- -nunuungunnnnnnlsnn 'li!!EEEE!i!EEEEEEEEEEE5EEEE?5EEEEEEEEEEEEEE33: 4 mmEE::::::::e:::::::::: GENERAL ELECTRIC SPECIALTY I APPLIANCES De Voe Electrical Co. 93 FOURTH STREET Phone Troy 49 .....,.1........................................................ .. 1225122222IIIEIIIHIIIIIICIII2212225222IlIISIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIZIII. One Hundred Thirty-three ouscfs e Established 1898 17 .lohn Street New York Davies, Constance Davison, Bernice Dean, Elizabeth Dean, Ruth DeLosh, Elinore DeMarco, Violet Denison, Elizabeth Diamond, Janice Dixon, Evelyn Dobson, Mary Elizabeth Donohue, Marjorie Doran, Jane Dorney, Veronica Dorr, Arlene Douglass, Phyllis Doust, Elizabeth Driscoll, Noreen Duncan, Betty Dunnigan, Margaret Durham, Norma Dworsky, Ruth Earle, Lillian Edmands, Jane Eifron, Florence Eilertsen, Betty F aiman, Esther F azioli, Rita Feldman, Shirley F elter, Helen F erber, Dorretta Ferguson, Elaine Ferguson, Georgena Fett, Dorothy Feybusch, Peggy Finlayson, Sally Fischer, Vera Fiske, Esther Fitzgerald, Alice Flack, Carol Flanagan, Katherine Flood, Betty Forbes, Ela Foster, Mary French, Virginia Frey, Helen Friedman, Eleanor Friss, Shirley Fritz, Edna Frost, Elizabeth Fuller, Belle Fuller, Helen Gardiner, Dorothy Gardner, Helen Gauvreau, Beatrice Gaynor, Anne Gifford, Arlene Gilcoyne, Katherine Gitnick, Frances Glasheen, Rita Gledhill, Martha Goeldner, Ruth Goldich, Ina Gombert, Evelyn Goodman, Jean Goodwin, Janet One Hundred Thirty-four 127 Linden Street 37 Lincoln Avenue 37 Lincoln Avenue 139 Webster Street R.F.D. No. 1 175-26 Henley Road Z9 Washington Avenue 143-15 Roosevelt Avenue 28 Lincoln Avenue 12 Lyon Avenue 80 Weberfield Avenue 194 South Main Avenue 203 Fifth Avenue 250 Lake Street 61 109th Street 104 Third Street 574 Ontarion Street 19 Gouvernors Lane 810 Bedford Road Box 142 15 Crescent Road 67 Thompson Street Harris Street 2150 Fourteenth Street 822 Paulding Street 1916 Fifth Avenue 106 Ashland Avenue 106 Ashland Avenue 30 Delaware Avenue 35-35 Seventh Street 37 Wooster Heights 11 Rutland Street 99 Adams Place 842 Second Avenue 582 Third Avenue 124 Lenox Avenue 5 Heatherbloom Road 100 Adams Place 51 Yale Street 205 East 69th Street 114 Victory Avenue 1.16 Sixth Street 5705 North 13th Street 38 Welcher Avenue 781 Main Street South Lake Avenue R.F.D. No. 4, Glenwood Rd. 12 Wellington Avenue 1721 Rebecca Street Lakewood Place 31 Fleetwood Avenue 25 Coolidge Avenue 1608 Park Boulevard 20 Twiller Street 222 Holabird Avenue Box A 1325 Oak Street 102 Buffalo Street Schenectady, N. Y. Hartford, Conn. Glens Falls, N. Y. Glens Falls, N. Y. Malone, N. Y. Hulberton, N. Y. Cohoes, N. Y. Jamaica, N. Y. T hompsonville, Conn. Flushing, N. Y. Cohoes, N. Y. Menands, N. Y. Freeport, N. Y. Valley Falls, N. Y. Albany, N. Y. Watervliet, N. Y. St. Albans, Vt. North Troy, N. Y. Waterford, N. Y. Schenectady, N. Y. Schenectady, N. Y. Schenectady, N. Y. Laconia, N. H. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Troy, N. Y. Thompsonville, Conn. Troy, N. Y. Peekskill, N. Y. Westerlo, N. Y. Troy, N. Y. Bloomfield, N. J. Bloomfield, N. J. Dongan Hills, Staten Isl N Y Weehawken, N. J. Danbury, Conn., R.F.D No 2 Albany, N. Y. Delmar, N. Y. North Troy, N. Y. North Troy, N. Y. Bridgeport, Conn. White Plains, N. Y. Delmar, N. Y. Plainfield, N. H. Bridgeport, Conn. New York City Schenectady, N. Y. Scotia, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. Peekskill, N. Y. Westport, N. Y. Waltham, Mass. Troy, N. Y. Troy, N. Y. Pittsfield, Mass. Sioux City, Iowa Verona Station, N. Y Troy, N. Y. Albany, N. Y. Troy, N. Y. Troy, N. Y. Albany, N. Y. Winsted, Conn. Hawley, Penn. Utica, N. Y. Jamestown, N. Y. RESTAURANT AND TEA ROOM Where Cooking Is an Art and Eating a Pleasure Special Luncheons and Dinners After Theatre Snacks Delightfully Delicious Dainties 4 SODA FOUNTAIN SERVICE COCKTAIL BAR 21-23 Third St. :: :: Troy, N. Y. Masonic Temple Building ' Phone Troy 4575 - 4459 PLUMB EYEGLASSES TROY, NEW YORK RADIOS-PIANOS-VICTOR RECORDS Decca and Blue Bird Records, 3 for 81.00 A complete stock of all Orchestra Instruments Also a complete line of Electrical Appliances Exclusive Steinway Representatives CLUETT and SONS Monument Square - Tel. 1194 - Troy, N. Y. Be Sure to See- . The beautiful displays of FINE FURNITURE and HOME FURNISHINGS At R. C. Reynolds, Inc. Everything for the Home! Monument Square - - - Troy, N. Y- The Court Pharmacy Corner Congress and First Streets TROY, NEW YORK Drugs 3 :: Soda Hendrick Hudson Hotel TROY, NEW YORK Monument Square . .. ................ One Hundred Thirty-ji Gould, Gloria Grant, Grace Grant, Jean Greene, Margaret Greene, Shirley Greenspan, Diana Grimer, Alice Gross, Elizabeth Guckemus, Olga Guernsey, Evelyn Gypson, Marjorie Haakinson, Jean Haber, Celia Hallenbeck, Lois Hampel, Dorothy Hand, Jane Hannegan, Elizabeth Hardgrove, Helen Hardie, Irma Harral, Margaret Harrington, Ruth Harrison, Emma Louise Hart, Hazel Harvey, Irene Hasbrouck, Catherine Hatch, Louise Hausmann, Elizabeth Haven, Sarah Hawthorne, Alice Hayn, Dorothea Heath, Marjorie Helmbold, Elsie Hemstreet, Lois Hickish, Luverne Higley, Grace Holmes, Helen Holmes, Margaret Hopkins, Edith Horning, Gretchen Hoskins, Dorothy Hourigan, Isabel Hoyt, Phillis Hubbard, Marie Hubbinette, Ingrid Huestis, Jane Hughes, Julia Hume, Elizabeth Humphrey, Mary Hunt, Ersula Hutton, Christina Irving, Patricia Jacoby, Katherine Jasper, Shirley Jewett, Elizabeth Ann Johnson, Marguerite Johnson, Polly Jordan, Alice Joslin, Millicent Kane, Helen Kefauver, Jean Kelley, Virginia Kelman, Bernice One Hundred Thirty-six 55 Nesmith Street 27 Keeney Avenue 1 Greenview Way 15 Fairmount Avenue 1005 Union Street 126 .State Street 128 Division Street 255 Sherman Avenue 1339 Albany Street R.F.D. No. 3 211 Elm Street 2817 Jackson Boulevard 5 Lansing Avenue 131 Kent Street 969 Vischer Avenue 9 Brandt Place Mitchell Avenue 305 South Euclid Avenue 1019 Van Antwerp Road 194 Gibson Street 246 Rugby Avenue 226 Mill Hill Avenue 49 Oxford Road East Road 2013 Fifteenth Street P.O. Box 363 14 Roosevelt Street 811 Charlotte Street 2205 Twelfth Street 90 Commonwealth Avenue Stop 30, Schenectady Road 24 Twenty-fourth Street 50 Circle Drive 124 Wilfred Street 58 Pinewood Avenue 2151 Fourteenth Street Box 189, South Main Street 2 Woodlawn Avenue R.F.D. 232-A Fifth Avenue 54-47 Little Neck Parkway Box 63 325 Main Street 39 Ten Eyck Avenue 58 Jackson Street 118 Maple Avenue Germands Road Jacoby Avenue, P.O. Box 519 58 Gale Avenue 238 Lake Avenue 112 Adams Place 250 93rd Street 1116 Van Curler Avenue 237 Westland Street Lawrence, Mass. West Hartford, Conn Upper Montclair, N. Batavia, N. Y. Schenectady, N. Y. Perth Amboy, N. J. Schenectady, N. Y. Teaneck, N. J. Schenectady, N. Y. Schoharie, N. Y. Rome, N. Y. Sioux City, Iowa Troy, N. Y. Albany, N. Y. Schenectady, N. Y. Amsterdam, N . Y. Cheshire, Conn. Westfield, N. J. Schenectady, N . Y. Canandaigua, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Bridgeport, Conn. New Hartford, N. Y. Adams, Mass. Troy, N. Y. New Milford, Conn. Albany, N. Y. Utica, N. Y. Troy, N. Y. Pittsfield, Mass. Albany, N. Y. Troy, N. Y. Hastings-on Hudson .L - , N. West Hartford, Conn. Albany, N. Y. Pawling, N. Y. Lawyersville, N. Y. Troy, N. Y. Fonda, N. Y. Stillwater, N. Y. Glenmont, N. Y. Wellesley Hills, Mass Southampton, N. Y. Troy, N. Y. Little Neck, L. I., N. Waterville, N. Y. Oneonta N. Y. c-o Y. , C Dr. Brownellj Albany. N. Y. Little Falls, N. Y. Troy, N. Y. New City, N. Y. Pittsfield, Mass. Averill Park, N. Y. Laconia, N. H. Bridgeport, Conn. Castleton, Vt. Delmar, N. Y. DeLancey, Delaware Averill Park, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Schenectady, N. Y. Hartford, Conn. Y. A. H. Co., N. Y PALACE LUNCH SYSTEM AND BAKERY, Inc. FOOD OF THE HIGHEST QUALITY Personal Management 24-Hour Service Tel. Troy 206 I .................................................... .. .. .................................................................. .. PLANT, 5TH AVE. AT TUQND STREET Phone North 1400 SCHRAGER'S, Inc. Phones, Troy 4416 - 4417 PERFUMES z COSMETICS :DRUGS Grazette Cm-Rare 46 Third Street Troy, N. Y. Phone Troy 6972 LORD and QUALITY F URS WOMEN'S and MISSESA APPAREL Your Whole Life Through Shorthand Will Be Useful to You LEARN GREGG A DORING BROS. The Old Reliable Jewelers of Troy : Watch and Jewelry Repairing SPECIAL ORDER WORK : REASONABLE PRICES ALWAYS Established in 1882 53 THIRD STREET4 X V , , PHONE 12-71 Troy Quick Shoe Repairing Co. SHOES DYED TO MATCH YOUR GOWN 25 Years of Shoe Rebuilding in Troy 79 Third Street Opp. City H2111 One Hundred Thirty-seven Kemp, Elizabeth Kennedy, Antoinette Kilcawley, Margaret Kingsbury, Jane i Kilmartin, Kathleen Kirschner, Mildred Knapp, Norma Knickerbocker, Shirley Knowles, Elizabeth Krasnow, Pearl Kruse, Edith Lacy, Janet LaGrange, Marian Lamb, Sally Lamphere, Thelma Landgraf Betty Lane, Elizabeth Lasker, Hannah Laurie, Margaret Lawton, Imogene Lee, Florence Lee, Helen - Lee, Margaret Lee, Marion Leibensperger, Carol Leneker, Emily Leonard, Elizabeth Levitch, Rhoda Lewis, Catherine Lewis, Vera Liberty, Kathleen Linnemeyer, Grace Loomis, Mary Loughlin, Jane Loughlin, Katherine Lunt, Madeline MacArthur, Merrill MacAuley, Marion MacDonald. Elspeth McCarren, Doris McCarthy, Anne McCartney, Daisy fMrs.j McCartney. Louise McClure, Doris ' McCochrane, Ida McGrai1, Katherine McKearin, Marion McKeown, Helen McNary, Margaret McVicar, Jean Macauley, Mary Mahoney, Betty Main, Gertrude Maistelman, Anna Mallary, Marian Maney, Margaret Manoyian, Zevart Marlette, Helen Marlow. Ruth Marshall. Alva Martin, Elinor Martin, Harriett Martin, Hester Masterjohn, Dell Mather, jean One Hundred Thirty-eight 468 Morris Street 28 Bartlett Avenue 41 Belle Avenue 28 Whetten Road 314 Washington Avenue 542 Pelhamdale Avenue 6 Spaiford Avenue 17 Arnold Road 5 Park Road 27 Dorlyn Road at Stop Schenectady Road 123 12th Street 208 Main Street 44-11 Ketcham Street 395 Washington Avenue 115 First Street Hotel Capitol 122 Second Street 122 Second Street 22 Winter Street 122 Second Street Valley Falls Avenue 21 Waddell Avenue 572 Second Avenue 34 Adriance Avenue 124 West High Terrace 5 Lowell Street 207 Seventh Avenue 88 Sunnyside Avenue 75 Park Avenue 243 Broadway 243 Broadway 45 South First Avenue Spring Avenue Road 117 Sixth Avenue 338 North Mason Avenue 47 Cottage Street 269 Pawling Avenue 812 Wright Avenue 3 Park Street 245 Fourth Avenue 637 New Scotland Avenue 28 Abbott Street Albany, N. Y. Pittslield, Mass. Troy, N. Y. West Hartford, Conn Miami Beach, Fla. Pelham Manor, N. Y Dolgeville, N. Y. A Ancram, N. Y. New Milford, Conn. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Maplewood, N. J. Freehold, N. Y. Albany, N. Y. Troy, N. Y. Fort Plain, N. Y. Elmhurst, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Troy, N. Y. Albany, N. Y. Northville, N. Y. Troy, N. Y. Troy, N . Y. Troy, N. Y. Q Troy, N. Y. Schaghticoke, N. Y. Fort Plain, N. Yi Troy, N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Beverly, Mass. North Troy, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Bronxville, N. Y. Fort Edward, N. Y. Fort Edward, N. Y. Mount Vernon, N. Y Troy, N. Y. North'Troy, N. Y. Chicago, Ill. Jersey City, N. Troy, N. Y. Schenectady, N. Y. Ellenville, N. Y. Valley Falls, N. Y. North Troy, N. Y. Albany, N. Y. Hoosick Falls, N. Y. College Ave. Sc Fifteenth Street Troy, N. Y. , 231 White Plains Road 142 Simmons Avenue . 93 Wykagyl Terrace 97 Adams Place 1 Bertha Street 599 Fifth Avenue 541 Sixth Avenue 1 .Tenth Street Averill Park, N. Y. Tuckahoe, N. Y. Cohoes, N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y. Delmar, N. Y. Albany, N. Y. Troy, N. Y. Troy, N. Y. Troy, N. Y. R.F.D. No. 3 Schermerhorn Rd.Schenectady, N. Y. 226 Maryland Avenue, N.E. Washington, D. C. 1305 Sausse Avenue .Moore Road . 671 Third Avenue 671 Third Avenue Troy, N. Y. Westerly, R. I. North Troy, N. Y. North Troy N. Y. 2 Hudson Avenue I Haverstrawi N. Y. 1145 Regent Street Schenectady, N. Y. 1 1 Compliments of CDLLARTDW LAUNDRY, I nc. I Troy, N. Y. Fred W.SCurtis DRUG- 8: PAINT CO., INC. Wholesale and Retail Druggists TROY, N. Y. Tcl. Troy 85-6840 FASHIONING THE AMERICAN WOMAN einlser ls 304 River Street Troy, N- Y- Francine I 12 STATE STREET, TROY, N. Y. DRESSES FOR STREET, SPORT, AFTER- NOON AND EVENING The Ship's Lantern 29 SECOND STREET AN UNUSUAL PLACE TO EAT Now Under the Managexherlt-of ' NINA HAWSEN - S Phone Troy 5437 -nun...-.nn-nn.--...nunn--.nu-uu.un ,- II---nun--nnnn.--un.-nn--nu-nn-n.-nn Q One Hundred Thirty-nine II! ... ,- Aflattison, Elizabeth Mayer, Ruth Melville, Dorothy Meoli, Isabella Merrick, Helen Metcalf, Ruth Meurs, Charlotte Meyer, Grace Miller, Irene Miller, Margaret Mills, Cornelia Mills, Eleanor Mills, Virginia Miner, Gertrude Moebius, Katherine Moore, Barbara Moore, Edith Moore, Elizabeth Morriss, Sylvia Mosher, Jane Mosher, Mildred Mound, Pauline Moyer, Eleanor Mozley, Dorothy Murray, Frances H. Murray, M. Frances Mussey, Lorna Neale, Winifred Neary, Frances Neary, Helen Neary, Mary Nelson, Miriam Newberry, Jane Newman, Barbara Newman, Olive Ney, Roxanna Nicolaysen, Elizabeth O'Brien, Rita O'Bryon, Dorothy Ocker, Josephine Ott, Adelaide Owens, Jane Paine, Elisabeth R. Paine, Elizabeth MCC. Painton, Margaret Parker, Doris . Parker, Mary Paul, Muriel Pedolski, Ruth Penny, Velma Perkins, Elizabeth Perkins, Patricia Perry, Evelyn Pinsky, Ruth Plant, Marion Platt, Anna Platt. Emma Plotkin, Marjorie Plumb, Lois Plummer, Frances Polansky, Edith Polansky, Shirley Poole, Mabelle Prouty, Maxine Putnam, Aletha One Hundred Forty 49 North Main Street 110-36 71st Avenue 595 Washington Street 327 Fifth Avenue 12 Cottage Street 155 North Third Street Albany Country Estates 8715 184th Street R.F.D. No. 3 1436 Myron Street Shore Road 37 Lindbergh Avenue 9 Walnut Street 4 Park Avenue 113 Grove Street Roosevelt Ave., R.F.D. No. Postoffice: Deep River 1265 Queen Anne Road 1468 Parkwood Boulevard 564 Rockaway Street 9 First Street 406 Prospect Avenue 214 Ruhamah Avenue 41 Cherryvale Avenue Adams Place Twenty-fourth Street Grant and Vine Streets R.F.D. No. 1 61 Younglove Avenue 61 Younglove Avenue 13 Broadway 69 Broadway Main Street 316 East Broad Street 1225 Chrisler Avenue 19 Lee Avenue 15 Granger Avenue 72 South Hawk Street 511 Pawling Avenue 1914 Burdett Avenue 1501 Shady Avenue 62 Manchester Terrace 167 Four Mile Road 512 Third Avenue 131 North Main Street 306 Sixth Avenue 45 Franklin Street 201 South Lake Avenue 201 South Lake Avenue 380 McKinley Avenue 49 Dean Avenue 84 Sixth Avenue R.F.D. No. 1 R.F.D. No. 1 2199 Park Avenue 153 Stiles Street 54 Lenox Avenue 80 Morton Avenue 80 Morton Avenue 171 Inglewood Drive 981 Ma,in Street R.F.D. No. 3 1 Rutland, Vt. Forest Hills, N. Y. Abington, Mass. North Troy, N. Y. Troy, N. Y. Waterford, N. Y. East Greenbush, N. Y. Jamaica, N. Y. Troy, N. Y. Schenectady, N. Y. East Setauket, L. I., N. Albany, N. Y. Sussex, N. J. Batavia, N. Y. Tarrytown, N. Y. Troy, N. Y. Chester, Conn. West Englewood, N. J. Schenectady, N. Y. Tottenville, S. I., N. Y. Troy, N. Y. Hackensack, N. J. Syracuse, N. Y. Springfield, Mass. Delmar, N. Y. Troy, N. Y. Cohoes, N. Y. Glens Falls, N. Y. Cohoes, N. Y. Cohoes, LN. Y. Cohoes, N. Y. Cohoes, N. Y. South Windsor, Conn. Westiield, N. J. Schenectady, N. Y. Washington, Conn. Trenton, N. J. Saratoga Springs, N. Y Albany, N. Y. Troy, N. Y. Troy, N. Y. Pittsburgh, Penn. Springfield, Mass. West Hartford, Conn Troy, N. Y. Earlville, N. Y. Oxford, Chenango Co., Troy, N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Mattituck, N. Y. Troy, N. Y. Troy, N. Y. New Haven, Conn. Franklin, Mass. Troy, N. Y. Rensselaer, N. Y. Rensselaer, N. Y. Bridgeport, Conn. Elizabeth, N. Albany, N. Y. Albany, N. Y Albany, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Leicester, Mass. Bath, N. Y. Y. N.Y John E. Sambrook Fulton and 5th Avenue FRESH OUT FLOWERS, OORSAGES FLOWERS BY WIRE rw ' J X t STUDIO Bert Boice, Proprietor COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY Telephone Troy 2355 5 Third St., Opp. Frear's Troy, N. Y. Member of National Association of Teachers Agencies Bardeen-Union Teachers' Agency 200 Herald Building Get Your p COWNS + HOODS + CAPS From America's Pioneer Manufacturer COTRELL and LEONARD ALBANY, NEW YORK KNITCRAFT SHOPPE, Inc. :: SPORTSWEAR :: F rom Debs to Stoutsv Opposite F rear's Sweaters, Knitted Suits, Skirts, Blouses 9 Third St. Troy, N. Y. The House of Service E. E. Darling SL CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS Cor. Fulton and Front Sts. Troy, N. Y. Distributors of . . N. Y. 332 S0 Warren St Syracuse' HUNT'S CALIFORNIA FRUITS AND n . E 1874 HEMINGWAY'S ALPINE VEGETABLES Traveling Representatives st. Telephones Troy 560- 3624 MARY C. SHAW JEWELER 3 Times Building TIOY, N- Y- MARY M. CORR Successor Miss Jane M. Bennett FEYL'S HAT SHOP Hats From 33.50 Up 5 Times Building Troy, N. Y. One Hundred Forty-one Quentin, Jane Quinn, Eileen Ramsey, Dorothy Randall, Elizabeth Randall, Janice Rankin, Marjorie Rawson, Jane Ray, Mary Reed, Mary Jane Remington, Alice Remington, Rosalind Reynolds, Elizabeth Reynolds, Margaret Riley, Virginia Rioux, Anita Ripking, Arabella Ritchie, Patricia Rivers, Elodie Robbins, Dorothy Roberts, Helen Roberts, Marion Robinson, Maida Linn Roch, Dorothy Rogers, Henriette Rose, Margery Rosenkrantz, Mildred Rowland, Dorothy Russell, Virginia Ryan, Edna Rymph, Marguerite Sager, Shirley Salsbury, Grace Salvarelli, Olympia Sammis, Ethel Sanders, Nettie Sanford, Doris Saum, Doris Scannell, Sally Scantlebury, Elizabeth Schaap, Florence Schiff, Louise Schirm, Jean Schott, Patricia Schwartz, Doris Schwartz, Dorothy Schwolsky, Eleanor Scott, Jane Seale, Helen Sebast, Charlotte Shackett, Katherine Shallcross, Alice Sharlet, Rosalyn Shawcross, Joan Shippey, Jean Shultz, Florence Sieber, Hazel Simon, Rose Smalley, Eleanor Smith, Esther Smith, Florence E. Smith, Jane Smith, Marion Smith, Mariorie Smith, Winifred Sommermeyer, Lucille One Hundred Forty-two 54 Grove Avenue 234 Fifth Avenue 2801 Guilderland Avenue East Main Street Road 12 Tracy Avenue 1055 Morningside Avenue 435 Fourth Street 204 Mason Street 139 Clinton Street 139 Clinton Street 280 Hoosick Street 8 Mechanic Street 209 Warren Street 236 Terrace Row 16 College Avenue 145 Mayflower Avenue 315 West Fifth Street 117 School Street 75 Virginia Avenue 95 Parkway Road 630 west 204th sf., Apt. so 9 Landon Circle 515 North Main Street R.F.D. No. 2 175-39 88th Avenue 356 Seventh Avenue 33 Brunswick Avenue Mountain View Avenue 23 Frank Street The Rynaldo 34 Canterbury Street 662 Post Road 10 Parkview Avenue 1578 Union Street 208 Delaware Avenue 50 Bartlett Avenue 1 McMullin Avenue 20 North Broadway 118 Franklin Street 27 Manning Boulevard 21 Bainbridge Road 145 Henry Street 148 Main Street 218 Second Avenue 525 Wolcott Avenue 1128 Olive Street 2713 Fifteenth Street 14 Jackson Place Route 3 3727 89th Street 1521 Bouton Road 13 First Street Salt Point Road 598 Third Avenue 598 Third Avenue 37 Clifford Road 40 Monroe Street, D.D. 5 721 Third Avenue 1064 Van Antwerp Road Albany, N. Y. Troy, N. Y. Schenectady, N. Y. Batavia, N. Y. Edwards, N. Y. Batavia, N. Y. Schenectady, N. Y. Troy, N. Y. Newark, N. Y. Watertown, N. Y. Watertown, N. Y. Troy, N. Y. Troy, N. Y. Hudson, N. Y. Cohoes, N. Y. Hopewell Junction, N. Y Poughkeepsie, N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y. Jamestown, N. Y. Carthage, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Bronxville, N. Y. New York City Westhampton Beach, Long Is land, N. Y. Lynn, Mass. . Herkimer, N. Y. Troy, N. Y. Jamaica, N. Y. Troy, N. Y. Staatsburg, N. Y. Troy, N. Y. Troy, N. Y. Schenectady, N. Y. Troy, N. Y. Hartford, Conn. Bridgewater, Conn. Fairfield, Conn. Lowell, Mass. Schenectady, N. Y. Albany, N. Y. Pittsiield, Mass. Wethersiield, Conn. White Plains, N. Y. Lawrence, Mass. Albany, N. Y. West Hartford, Conn. Brooklyn, N. Y. Ridgefield, Conn. Troy, N. Y. Beacon, N. Y. Coatesville, Penn. Troy, N. Y. Port Washington, N. Y Troy, N. Y. Pine Plains, N. Y. Jackson Heights, N. Y. Troy, N. Y. Hoosick Falls, N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. North Troy, N. Y. North Troy, N. Y. Menands, N. Y. New York City Troy, N. Y. Schenectady, N. Y. Portraits bY Iosef Schiff 154 EAST AVENUE, ROCHESTER, N. Y EE55555555EESEEEEEEEEEESEEEEEESSEESEEE5555555555555E 0HddFyh Soper, Pauline Sperry, Lucy Sprague, Frances Standish, Bette Stansel, Mary Steinhorst, Betty Steinmeyer, Dorothy Stewart, Barbara Stockhoff, Carolyn Stoker, Olive Stoll, Margaret Stone, Ruth Stratton, Jean Stutz, Clara Sullivan, Joan Taylor, Margaret Teher, Thelma Terk, Charlotte Thayer, Ada Therriault, Margaret Thomas, Sarah Jane Thomson, Anne Thomson, Mazie Thomson, Phyllis Tinkham, Ruth Tocher, Charlotte Tracy, Lois Trask, Mildred Travis, Lillian Turner, Martha Scotia, N. Y. Van Van Van Van Van Van Arnam, Martha Buskirk, Virginia Campen, Ruth Derwerker, Lena Oostenbrugge, Ruth Hoesen, Margaret Verbridge, Evelyn Vogel, Luella Von Borstel, Helen fMrs.j Voris, Agnes Waite, Ruth Walker, Elizabeth Walker, Lorraine Wallace, Lois Waller, Marjorie Warren, Phyllis Washburn, Jane Washburn, Mary Elizabeth Washburn, Virginia Wayman, Ruth Weatherwax, Emily Webb, Marjorie Weed, Jane Weinberg, Pearl Welles, Marjorie Westervelt, Margaret Jean Wheeler, Evelyn White, Eleanor White, Elizabeth White, Jane Whiting, Jeannette Whittredge, Emily Wickert, Helen Wilcox, Shirley Wild, Barbara One Hundred Forty-four 6 Ramsey Place 509 West 155th Street 937 Howard Avenue 1094 Parkwood Boulevard 1664 Brinckerhoff Avenue 25 Riggs Avenue 144 South Third Avenue 221-06 Davenport Avenue 175 Sycamore Street 38 Johnson Place 229 Pawling Avenue 60 Ogston Terrace 480 Yates Street 266 Central Avenue 2409 Lavin Court 238 Edgerton Street , 108 Simmons Avenue 1240 Glenwood Boulevard Norwood Inn 21 High Street Hotel Harrington 47 Riddell Street 39 Western Parkway 530 North Brandywine Avenue 238 Delaware Street 176 Benson Street 18 Troy Place Third Street 64 North Hanover Street 220 North Broad Street Club Edgewood 218 Alexander Avenue 19 Norris Avenue R.F.D. No. 1 101 Vley Road 27 Tillinghast Avenue 145 Westland Avenue 145 Whiting Lane R.F.D. No. 2 1140 Laurel Avenue R.F.D. No. 5 116 Park Place 1580 Bradley Street 310 Pleasant Street 19 North Lyon Avenue 2008 Fifteenth Street 35 Myrtle Avenue 96 Grove Avenue 181 Seventh Avenue 7 Oakwood Street 7 Oakwood Street 46 Sinawoy Road 16 Deer Cove 16 Herber Avenue 921 Constant Avenue 1381 Union Street Albany, N. Y. New York City ,Middle Falls, N. Y. Bridgeport, Conn. Schenectady, N. Y. Utica, N. Y. West Hartford, Conn. Mechanicville, N. Y. Queens Village, N. Y. Albany, N. Y. Woodmere, Long Islan N Y Troy, N. Y. Malverne, L. I., N. Y. Albany, N. Y. Granby, Conn. Cohoes, N. Y. East Hampton, N. Y. Troy, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Cohoes, N. Y. Schenectady, N. Y. Norwood, N. Y. Delhi, N. Y. Canton, N. Y. Greenfield, Mass. Schenectady, N. Y. Schenectady, N. Y. Woodbury, N. J. Albany, N. Y. Schenectady, N. Y. Northville, N. Y. Pottstown, Penn. Ballston Lake, N. Y. Schuylerville, N. Y. East Greenbush, N. Y. Batavia, N. Y. Delmar, N. Y. Scotia, N. Y. Cherry Valley, N. Y. Menands, N. Y. West Hartford, Conn. West Hartford, Conn. West Sand Lake, N. Y Gansevoort, N. Y. Bridgeport, Conn. Gansevoort, N. Y. Greenwich, N. Y. Gansevoort, N. Y. Schenectady, N. Y. Schenectady, N. Y. Holyoke, Mass. Menands, N. Y. Troy, N. Y. Troy, N. Y. Albany, N. Y. Troy, N. Y. Albany, N. Y. Albany, N. Y. Cos Cob, Conn. Athens, N. Y. Lynn, Mass. Elsmere, N. Y. Peekskill, N. Y. Schenectady, N. 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Hoosick Falls, N. Y. Troy, N. Y. Duluth, Minn. Troy, N. Y. Schenectady, N. Y. Albany, N. Y. Troy, N. Y. Niagara Falls, N. Y. Kennett Square, Pa. Sag Harbor, L. I., N. Troy, N. Y. Hartford, Conn. Glens Falls, N. Y. Albany, N. Y. Little Falls, N. Y. Philadelphia, Penn. New Britain, Conn. Y --nu--nu----nn-..u-.-.,--n-n.--.u--un--....- - uuuuunnn .. . ..- .I - ..- ' ' .............:::::::::::..:.:::...:::::::..::.:...::::::: ':': ':: :::: ii3'----- . .... . .. Are You Neglecting Your Hair ? Visit the HARPER METHOD SHOP To correct dandruff To prevent falling hair To counteract extreme dryness or oiliness To restore natural lustre and sheen Harper Facials Manicuring Permanents I The Harper Shop S58 Broadway Tel. Troy 3202 All American Honors Awarded Annuals Printed by Fort Orange Press tor Six Consecutive Years YOUR school Year Book will some day become one ot your most cherished pos- sessions. Each time you thumb its pages memories will return to give you ioy and pleasure. You will see the taces ot old triends and chums-ot campus sports and dozens ot other pictures which will recall tond memories. These mementos should be preserved in an attractive cover. beau- titully bound and printed. Annuals by Fort Orange Press. possess a certain beauty and distinction that experience alone can give. Scores ot beautitul and attractive illustrations are available to help you create your own designs. FORT ORANGE PRESS, Inc School Annual Publications A L B A N Y . N . Y . PRINTING 0 ENGRAVINGS a covsns e BINDING .-u-.--.nnu-- nn...---ul...- ------------------------ ::::: ................. ................. 'Irv'- 'l -----nf...--un ...--nn.--.---. One Hundred Fo ty seven V, x K I x A V i 2 4 E 2 2 'F 1 i A LE E 2, Q 3 f 4 JE 51 Z4 34 f 5 Q, ,. J fn E is a. J! 'E -I E' E ai' if 2 2 L