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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1938 volume:

i Copyrighted by JANE WEED. Editor-in-Chief VIRGINIA RUSSELL . . Business Manager no i rvj M I—I U N DR ED AND PUBLISHED BY SENIOR CLASS OF RUSSELL SAGE COLLEGE TROY, NEW YORK This, our Book of Friends, we Dedicate to DR. JAMES LAURENCE MEADER President and guide of our college for the past ten years,- and friend and inspiration to us, the members of the Senior Class of this College, for our four years under his leadership. EDICATION ' Give him all kindness: I had rather have Such men my friends, than enemies 7 Amy Gaines Jennings 1 Tah i an Herbert Studley Doris L. Crockett Elizabeth E. Kent Julia Patton Doris Stevens Thompson Florence Gertrude Jennea Lois Whitney Presenting our administration and faculty . . . First comes President Meader, who inspires and helps mold the spirit of Russell Sage. Whether he is giving a talk in chapel, engaging with us in informal conversation, or making a home run at the college picnic’s annual baseball game, we feel that he is both a friend and guide through a happy and profitable college life. President Meader has attended Bates College, Yale, and Columbia. He has received the degrees of A.B., A.M., Ph.D, and LL.D. Mrs. Jennings is the Dean of Women and helps make our social life easy and pleasurable. She has attended Valparaiso University, Yale, Columbia, and the University of Chicago and has a Pd.B. Our Registrar, Miss Crockett, who is a great steadying influence for troubled souls, is a graduate of Vassar with an A.B. In the School of Arts and Sciences we first find a group of tea drinkers. Dr. Patton and Dr. Jenney certainly can brew a genial cup of tea in the English office. Miss Patton has received her A.B. from Oberlin and her A.M. and Ph.D. from Columbia. Miss Jenney also has her A.B. from Oberlin and a Ph.D. from the University of Freiburg. Dr. Studley is an associate professor of English with a B.A. from Wellesley and M.A. and Ph.D. from the University of Michigan. Ably aiding them are their assistants. Miss Kent is a graduate of Russell Sage and Cornell with an A.B. and A.M. Mrs. Thompson has attended Carlton College, the Universities of Fourteen South Dakota and Minnesota, Columbia, and Radcliffe and has A.B. and A.M. degrees. Dr. Whitney, a new member this year, attended the University of Chicago and Radcliffe and has a B.S., M.A., and Ph.D. Miss Blattner painstakingly improves our latent powers of speech. She has attended Northwestern and has a B.A. and M.A. from the University of Iowa. Mrs. Elberta Wood Trowbridge is the dramatic coach for all plays given in the college and works along with the department. She has studied at the Parker Collegiate Institute. Mr. Dwight Marvin, editor of “The Troy Record”, gives lectures in Journalism. He has an A.B. and A.M. from Williams, LL.B. from Albany Law School, and LL.D. from Bates College. In the Fine Arts department Miss Diefendorf. and Miss Folger instruct in the space arts and try to sharpen our esthetic senses, while Mr. Hunter heads the Music department and directs the college Choir and Glee Club. Miss Diefendorf has a B.S. from Syracuse and A.M. from Columbia. She was also at New York University, New York School of Design for Women, and New York School of Fine and Applied Art, New York and London. Miss Folger attended Columbia, Syra¬ cuse, New York University, Chicago Art Institute, and New York School of Fine and Applied Art in Paris. She has a B.S. and A.M. Mr. Hunter has studied at Columbia and the Juilliard Institute. His degrees are a B.S. and M.A. The Depart¬ ment of Foreign Languages is headed by Dr. O’Donnell, who also has a great interest IIei.ene Bi.attner Elsie M. Diefendorf Ruth A. Folger Frank Carlton Hunter George Hugh Roe O’Donnell Florence Burdick IIayes Blanche Brackett Rebecca Ponchard Flint Blanche Dechelettf. Tinnerholm Raoul Andre Pelmont Laura Marie Lundin Edna H. Shaver Esther Crissey Hendee Vida Gegeniieimer Grace Isabel Van Dervoort in photography, usually performing with a tripod and a funny hat. He has attended the Universities of Idaho and Washington, Yale, and University of Berlin, and received the degrees of B.A., M.A., and Ph.D. Mrs. Hayes, associate professor of French, whose next interest is furnishing her new home, attended the University of Vermont and Alliance Frangaise, Sorbonne, Paris. She has A.B. and A.M. degrees. Miss Brackett’s field is Spanish and German. She has studied at Radcliffe, Boston University, Harvard Summer School, and in Spain and Germany; she has an A.M. Dr. Flint, M. Pelmont, a newcomer this year, and Mrs. Tinnerholm assist in French. Dr. Flint has received a B.A., A.M., and Ph.D. and Diplome d’Etudes Frangaises. She studied at Wellesley, Middlebury French School, University of Wisconsin, and Universite de Poitiers. M. Pelmont attended the Universities of Poitiers and Paris. He has received Brevet superieur, Certificat d’ Aptitude Pedagogique, Baccalauieat (Latin, Langues vivantes, Philosophic), Licence es lettres, and Diplome d’ Etudes superieures d’ Anglais. Mrs. Tinnerholm studied at Convent du Sacre Coeur, University of Paris. In the department of Natural Sciences and Mathematics which has strange sounds and odors at times we find Miss Hinds, professor of Biology, who has studied at Cornell and Columbia; she has a B.S. and A.M. Pro¬ fessor of Chemistry is Dr. Gegenheimer, who attended Simmons College and Seventeen Columbia, receiving a B.S., M.A., and Ph.D. Miss Lundin, Professor of Physics and Mathematics, waits in vain for a major in her field. She graduated from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology with a S.B. Dr. Shaver is an associate in Chemistry and has studied at Oberlin and University of Chicago and received an A.B., A.M., and Ph.D. Assisting in Biology is Dr. Hendee, who studied at Bryn Mawr, University of Arizona and received an A. B. from Oberlin and Ph.D. from the University of California. Miss Cass is an instructor in Biology and Miss Van Dervoort and Miss Watkins instruct in Chemistry. Miss Cass has attended Ohio Wesleyan, Syracuse, and Biological Laboratory at Cold Spring Harbor. She has an A.B. and A.M., as do Miss VanDervoort and Miss Watkins. The former attended Russell Sage, Columbia, and the University of Chicago; the latter, New York State College and Cornell. Mr. Yelton is assistant professor in Philosophy and Religion. He studied at Lebanon University and Yale and received a B.A. Dr. Savidies, professor of Psychology and Education, pursues mountain climbing when he is not busy quoting the Greek philosophers. He has studied at Robert College, Constan¬ tinople, and Harvard; received an A.B., A.M., and Ph.D. Dr. Barclay, a new faculty member, assists him. He attended the L T niversities of Illinois and Nebraska, Syracuse, and has received a B.S. from Northwestern and an Ed.D. from Columbia. Miss Moses, professor of Economics, amazes us with her vital statistics and predic- Rutii Elizabeth Cass Katherine Blair Watkins Elmer Yelton Antonios P. Savidies Gordon L. Barclay Mabelle L. Moses Robert Stanley Thomson Charles W. Upton Elsa Peverly Kimball M. Elizabeth Scherer ElRoy Nelson Edith Jane Whiteman Bertha Peik Virginia Hunter Augustin Lawrence Cosgrove tions about what is going to happen. She studied at Boston University, Leland Stanford, and Radcliffe and has A.B. and A.M. degrees. Professor of History, Dr. Thomson, attended Brown University and Harvard; he has received the degrees of A.B., A.M., and Ph.D. We also have another professor of History, Dr. McMurry. He has a B.A. from Beloit College and an M.A. and Ph.D. from the University of Wisconsin. Mr. Upton, assistant professor of History and Govern¬ ment, is on leave this year studying at Harvard for his doctorate. He has previously studied at the University of Rochester and Harvard, re ceiving his A.B. and M.A. This year we have as professor of Sociology Dr. Kimball, who can tell you all about Turkey. She has graduated from the University of Cincinnati with an A.B. and from Columbia with an A.M. and Ph.D. She has also attended the University of London. Miss Scherer, assistant professor of Sociology, was on leave for the first semester to study at Columbia. She has also attended Wilson College and the University of Pennsylvania and has her A.B. and M.A. A great portion of our college is occupied by the Professional Schools—Business Education, Home Economics, Nursing, and Physical Education and Hygiene. Director of the School of business is Dr. Nelson, who alternates between his teaching and his son, Arthur. Dr. Nelson has attended Brigham Young University, Rutgers, and New York Eighteen University. His degrees are A.B., M.B.A., and D.C.S. He also directs graduate studies in the summer session of the School of Commerce, University of Denver. Miss Whiteman, assistant professor, has degrees of B.S. and M.A. She studied at Drexel, University of California, and Columbia. Miss Peik, an assistant pro¬ fessor and head of Merchandising, has attended Carnegie Institute of Technology, Columbia, New York University, and has a B.A. from the University of Minn¬ esota and a M.A. from the University of Pittsburgh. Miss Hunter, Mr. Cosgrove, Miss Krause, and Mr. Adams, the last on part time, instruct in Business Education. Miss Hunter has an A.B. from Wellesley and has attended the Rochester Business Institute. Mr. Cosgrove has studied at Plattsburg Normal School and New York University, receiving degrees of B.S. and M.A. Another new member this year, Miss Krause with a B.S. has been at Denver University and Fort Hays Kansas State College. Mr. Adams with a B.A. is from Cornell and also attended the American Institute of Banking. With this personnel all secretaries from Sage should be “tops.” Miss Johnston is director of the School of Home Economics, where one learns that the way to a man’s heart is by homemaking, especially the cooking. Miss Johnston has attended Northwestern, Columbia, and the Universities of Chicago, Iowa, and California. Her degrees are B.S., A.M., and M.S. Miss Southworth is assistant professor of Foods and Nutrition and also directs the popular Thompson House Ruthetta Krause Frances F. Mauck Nineteen John Darry Adams Myrtle Laminta Johnston Adelaide Adelia Mayo Emma Reid Southworth Catherine C. Tierney Grace Elizabeth Cornog Pela Fay Braucher Emily Russell Andrews Anne Margaret Campbell Naomi Theodora Lubei.l Helen E. Luffman Grace A. Thomas Elise B. White Cafeteria. She has studied at Simmons and received an A.B. from Mt. Holyoke and a M.A. from Columbia. Assistant professor Miss Mauck will tell you whether you should wear cerise chiffon or pastel satin and why. She has been at Hillsdale College, University of Chicago, New York University, and Columbia. She has a Ph.B. in education and a M.A. Miss Cornog is an instructor in Clothing with a B.A. and an M.S. from the Universities of Iowa and Chicago. Miss Braucher, instructor in Foods, came to Sage this year. She has been at Columbia and has an A. B. from Goucher College and an M.S. from Penn State. Miss Mayo is Director of the School of Nursing. She has studied at Wellesley, Massachusetts Hospital, School of Nursing in Boston, Columbia and Simmons. She has B.A. and M.A. degrees. At Albany Hospital also is Miss Katherine G. Amberson, assistant director of the School of Nursing and Director of Nursing Science. She graduated from Columbia with a B.S. and also has a R.N. Instructor in Medical Nursing, Miss Virginia Wilson Kasley with a B.S. attended Ohio Valley General Hospital and Columbia. Miss Catherine Tierney is assistant in nursing and studied at Conn¬ ecticut College, Russell Sage and Yale University School of Nursing. She has a B. A., B.N., and R.N. Miss Almira Hoppe with a B.S., an instructor in Nursing, attended Hill Crest Surgical Hospital, Minneapolis, University of Minnesota and Washington University, St. Louis. Miss Blowden Catherine Morgan, Nursing Arts Supervisor, has a R.N. and B.S. and studied at Gustavus Adolphus College, St. Mary’s School of Nursing, and University of Minnesota. Assistant instructor in Surgical Nursing, Miss Helen H. Eilola, attended the University of Michigan’s School of Nursing and Lewis Institute, Chicago. Miss Alice L. Spellman is Super¬ visor of Communicable Disease and Tuberculosis and studied at Illinois State Nor¬ mal University and Presbyterian Hospital School of Nursing in Chicago. Director of the School of Physical Education and Hygiene is Miss McKinstry, who oversees our sports and gymnastics with a kindly eye. She attended Boston Normal School of Gymnastics, Gymnastic People’s College in Ollerup, Denmark and has a B.S. and M.A. from New York University. Assistant professor Miss Campbell is usually found in a mass of schedules and skis. She has been at Central School of Hygiene and Physical Education, Columbia, New York University, and Gymnastic People’s College. She has a B.S. and M.A. Miss Andrews with a B.S. and M.A. is on leave this year. She is in charge of major students and has studied at New York University, Central School of Hygiene and Physical Education, and Gymnastic People’s College. Miss Kinzly straightens our slumping backs and gives us that certain posture. She has a B.S. and M.A. from Central School of Hygiene and Physical Education and New York University. Miss Lubell dances and tries Margaret R. Meyer Louise E. Miske Margaret Mackenzie Isaacs Eleanor Greer Dearnaley Twenty-one Margaret Hort Julia Earll Thorne Helen Walling Mary L. Loomis Sanchf.n I.iss Helen E. Dean Barbara Alice Baker Margaret C. Cole Marjorie G. Calhoun Jane Millard Hilde M. Siering to make us graceful too. She has been at Barnard, Central School of Hygiene and Physical Education, New York University, and Bennington School of the Dance; received a B. S. and M. A. Miss Luffman assists in Physical Education and Hygiene. She studied at Central School of Hygiene and Physical Education and at Gymnastic People’s College and has an A.M. from New York University. Miss Thomas, besides assisting in Physical Education, teaches us necessities of life such as swimming and First Aid. She is also in charge of College Camp. She studied at Central School of Hygiene and Physical Education, New York University and Gymnastic People’s College, she has received a B.S. and M.A. Nearly always M iss White is to be seen on a horse or with a tennis racket. She attended Russell Sage and Smith, and has a B.S. Newcomers are Miss Isaacs and Miss Dearneley. The former has a B.S. from Russell Sage and has also attended Gymnastic People’s College and Bennington School of the Dance. Miss Dearneley studied at the Central School of Hygiene and Physical Education and at Gymnastic People’s College. In the Library, Miss Meyer as Acting Librarian directs us in the search for books. She attended New York State College for Teachers and Columbia’s School of Library Service, and has an A.B. and a B.S. in Library Science. Miss Miske is the Cataloger and has a A.B., A.M., and A.B. in Library Science from the University of Twenty-two Twenty-three Michigan and an A.M. from Radcliffe. Miss Hort is Reference Librarian, and studied at the University of Pennsylvania, Drexel, and Syracuse; has a B.S. in Education and B.S. in Library Science. Miss Thorne, assistant cataloger, has a B.A. from Wellesley and a B.S. in Library Science from Syracuse. We believe that our secretaries are the best around. They shag, write poetry, play bridge, knit, go in for sports, and R. P. I. parties. With the exception of Miss Loomis, Secretary of the Committee on Admissions, who graduated from Wellesley with a B.A. Miss Liss who has an A.B. and attended both Russell Sage and Columbia, and Miss Calhoun, typist in the Library, all graduated from Russell Sage with a B.S. Miss Walling is Executive Secretary and is always hoping they will abolish exams—which is not a bad idea. Dr. Siering is from Germany and so is full of information about her homeland. She is Resident Physician, professor of Physiology, and instructor in German conversation. She attended the Universities of Tubingen, Freiburg and Berlin, and the Medizinische Academic in Diisseldorf. She also has a Ph.D. Miss Barrett is Resident Nurse and studied at the Montreal General and Montreal Maternity Hospitals. Miss Fickle directs all dining halls. She has a B.S. and M.A. and studied at Muskingum College, American University Graduate School in Washington D. C., and Columbia. Miss Jane Ryan, graduate of Russell Sage with a B.S., is assistant dietetian. Miss Dorothy Merchant is working part time to Emma May Brf.ese Helen D. Adams Hilda M. T. Pinkney Ressa Ellen Morton k Percy W. Humphreys Helen L. Warren Blanche E. Fickle Susan A. Barrett Evelyn M. Kelley Edna W. Clark Genevieve W. Goss Elizabeth K. Hume Louise D. Manville [� a , assist Miss Ryan. We were saddened this year by the death of Mrs. Marion Parke Gifford, who will be remembered for her willing services to her college. Mr. Hum¬ phreys seems to be the man with all the money around here, for he is the Bursar. Mrs. Breese assists him. Mr. Garner Roney with an A.B. who attended Rutgers and Harvard, is director of Publicity for the College. Miss Pinkney plays the violin and pilots her Frigate on First Street. She studied at St. Leonard’s College, St. Andrews, Fifeshire, Scotland. Assisting her in the book store is Mrs. Katherine B. Hunt, graduate of Mt. Holyoke with an A.B. Miss Morton manages the College Post Office and hurries letters on to anxious students, be they from their one and only or the office. Mr. John Campbell is Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds. Our Resident Directors are supervised by Mrs. Jennings. Mrs. Warren directs over two hundred girls in Thompson House. Mrs. Clarke is in General Wool House; Miss Goss in Margaret Olivia Slocum House; Mrs. Hume in Griswold House; Mrs. Kelley in Eliza Kellas House; Mrs. Manville in Russell Sage. She is also the Assistant Dean of Women. Mrs. Palmer is in Leland Thompson and Miss Ten Broeke in Caldwell Ide. Mrs. Adams and Miss Ranken are assisting chaperons. Miss Helen Elizabeth Cleaver directs the Albany Hospital Nurses Residence, and Mrs. Tinnerholm is in La Maison Francaise. Everyone quarrels about the superiority of her chaperon, but we know that all are tip-top. The spirit of friend¬ liness between faculty and students is one of the out-standing marks of our college. We hope that this spirit will continue to grow throughout Russell Sage. T wenty-four SONG Praised be thy name; Thy timeless fame By loyal hearts long molded, Where discords end, Where friend meets friend In common love enfolded; We gather there, Our dreams to share, Secure in friendship’s haven. O Russell Sage, On Memory’s page Thy name remain deep-graven. With learning’s fire, With yearnings higher, Imbue us, Mother College. Our lives to mold Thy motto hold Of Being, Deeds, and Knowledge. Our hearts inspire With firm desire To serve thee nobly ever. O Russell Sage, From age to age Thy torch burn bright forever. Alice Hawthorne, ’37 Virginia French, ’38 Charlotte A. Bradshaw “Gus” Brownish hair bent low over problems of Calculus . . . frank . . . amiable grumbler . . . deep rich voice . . . perseverence . . . dispair at the lack of ability in badminton . . . fond of a good time . . . violet eyes . . . boundless energy on a few hours of sleep . . . she aims to be Dr. Bradshaw . . . the amazing on¬ slaught of wordy sentences. Frances Baird “Bairdy” The engaging grin and prankish gestures of a mischievous page-boy ... a terrible tease but a sympathetic listener in times of stress . . . the efficient head waitress of the French House ... a tactful and dependable executive . . . enthusiastic and affectionate . . . “Let’s have a house dance!” Thirty Barbara Archibald “Barb”, “Archie” An excited giggle, a twinkle in a pair of honest brown eyes . . . head perched on the side as she tells her joke . . . smooth clothes . . . the graciousness and hospitality of an expert hostess . . . efficient . . . lovely hands . . . a sympathetic listener . . . slowness of a deliberate thinker . . . gentlewoman. M. Jane Bryce “Brycie” Helen Brown “Brownie”, “Dodo” Tall, slim body pushing against the wind, face uplifted ... a mass of soft brown hair gleaming in the sun . . . large hazel eyes now green, now gray ... an eager, alert face revealing unusual intelligence and sensitivity . . . honesty and honor her watchwords . . . uncontrollable silly streaks ... an infectious giggle ... a slam of the door and she’s gone, late again. Carolyn Boxley “Box” A gurgle ... a gust of wind ... a teasing brook . . . “Box” ... an unaffected little girl¬ ishness . . . frank, cheerful . . . tasteful clothes . . . intriguing little black hats . . . dating, dancing . . . jewelry well worn . . . good sport . . . efficient, clear-headed . . . “See you in Press Board”. Thirty-three Sally H. Bull A quick-silver temperament . . . lightning changes from hilarious high-jinks to dignified solemnity ... an incurable blusher . . . sincere and apt to underrate her own abilities . . . the Schiaparelli touch in clothes . . . efficient and dependable, artistic and clever . . . a weakness for interesting belts and angora sweaters, and for “The Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia.” Agness Bell “Aggie ? 5 A Peter Pan personality with a Santa Claus complex . . . gifts on every occasion and for no reason at all . . . boundless pep and the ability to get things done in a jiffy . . . immense surprised brown eyes, and, once a week, printer’s ink smudges on her nose . . . a puppy-dog impulsiveness and an infinite capacity for friendship with all kinds of people. Dorothy Elizabeth Best “Dor”, “Dot” A sportswoman . . . sweaters and more sweaters . . . erect posture ... a sure-footed Walk . . . “Wouldn’t my nose look better if it turned up a little?” . . . sincerity . . . earnest ... a conscientious effort in every field . . . the desire to be well-liked ... a crisp voice . . . friendly eyes . . . deep blues . . . the fresh dew on purple violets. Lois Mary Bloomer “Loie” Warmth of a friendly smile . . . deep dimples . . . good-natured generosity . . . bubbling infectious giggle ... a quick wit expressed in peppy songs for the Rally Day contest . . . thoughtful . . . the unconscious charm of a well-liked person - - - unaffected . . . dependable . . . “Oh, gosh!” . . . brisk and businesslike . . . reserve ... an easy manner . . . the athletic stride. . . . fond of dancing. Virginia Bulkeley “Bucky”, “Ginny” An energetic athlete and souvenir collector . . . decisive . . . blunt ... a speed-demon when it comes to morning dressing . . . thoughtful and dependable . . . intelligent and unassuming . . . always has things to give and to lend, including dates for house dances ... an incorrigible ink spiller . . . a sly wink, an unaffected sense of humor, and an undying contempt for clinging vines. Betty Bauer A drawl accompanied by that charming southern hospitality ... a lovely singing voice . . . well-cut clothes . . . soft wavy hair . . . feminine . . . browns and blues . . . Chaucer ... a firm believer in and champion of the “fourth estate” . . . the click of type¬ writer keys, the flash of carbon paper, a voice trailing in the distance, Bauer is off to make the deadline. Jane Van Dewater Gudding Tall and willowy . . . sartorial perfection . . . versatility plus ... a clever artist . . . ability to design and make beautiful clothes . . . a knitter extraordinaire . . . melodic singing . . . dependable, earnest, and sincere . . . by no means a negative force . . . clothes and sleep . . . “I’ll do it for you” - - - and always does. Marjorie A. Clifton “Marj” A true example of the petite ... an ap¬ pearance of fragility . . . generous, con¬ scientious, sympathetic ... an envied wearer of beautiful knitted clothes . . . Bermuda and Lake George . . . member of the (Smith, Wayman, Mosher, Clifton) quartette . . . “That was a Jonah day!” . . . swimming and horseback riding . . . but accounting, choco¬ late candy and low-heeled shoes taboo . . . we wonder why the last? Rhoda J. Castor “Cassie” Clear eyes, round and merry . . . much used by our photography enthusiast . . . likes to take pictures of everything and everybody . . . frank, generous, good-natured . . . her executive ability means efficiency . . . always witty . . . never flustered ... as phil¬ osopher expresses a naivete and worldiness . . . ever in a hurry . . . self-consciousness often finds medium in blushes. Marguerite P. Condon ‘Connie” Golden blonde hair and dimples, Connie . . . despite her small stature shows a deter¬ mination and ambition to do something . . . analytical . . . likes getting at the root of the problem . . . temperamental nature often revealed in a tendency toward moodiness . . . talking to the faculty her chief hobby . . . “a fixer-upper”. Thirty-seven s Almira Coulter “Myra” Poise and sophistication . . . immense blue eyes with incredible, Garbo-like lashes that are the envy of all who survey . . . that ever present sense of humor . . . those Zasu Pitts imitations ... a good dancer, swell sport, and real student . . . tangos and rhumbas a speciality . . . need we mention the “Big Apple”? . . . perfume and flowers . . . “Myra”. ' Bernice Lois Davison “Bunky” Freckles and irrepressible hair ... an explosive giggle . . . Bunky ... a passion for sleep, puns, and orchids . . . easy-going, tolerant, and frank ... a staunch defendant of marriage as a career ... a happy-go- lucky way of bouncing in and out of difficult situations ... a wail of despair: “What shall I do with my hair!” Thirty-eight ■ Thirty-nine Janice Diamond “Jan” A sprightly little brown-eyed elfin ... a talented exponent of the dance . . . low, well-modulated voice . . . her clothes are the envy of all who behold ... a veteran picnic goer . . . has an anathema for cats . . . friendly, thoughtful and considerate . . . perfume by Lentheric. Arlene Dorr Midnight hair . . . the depth and stillness of a quiet pool . . . thoughtful . . . philos¬ ophy- “You may not need me, but I’m here” . . . methodical . . . white violets . . . cherry pie ... a drawled, “I like it real well” . . . deep wines ... an effective teacher . . . cute stories of “My children” . . . precise. HBH! Jane Edmands “Eddie” Smoothly rolled hair . . . lovely complexion . . . Eddie . . . sympathetic and loyal . . . has put social training into practice for the past two summers in Laconia . . . sensitive to others’ needs . . . sincere friend . . . change¬ able moods . . . fondness for animals, part¬ icularly dogs and horses . . . proficient rider . . . writing lengthy letters one of her pas¬ times . . . knitted suits . . . dancing. Helen Fuller “Fuller” And who else could that charming Bos¬ tonian accent belong to? . . . frankness and modesty . . . the latest coiffures . . . char¬ acter and grace . . . clothes . . . equally at home on the dance floor or basketball court, Helen does justice to both . . . the supple and lithe body of an “Angna Enters.” Forty Florence Effron “Feff” “Feff” . . . trim figure, friendly smile . . . always ready to lend a sympathetic ear . . . sweet, generous, good natured . . . owner of a sparkling, vivacious personality . . . ten¬ dency toward occasional moodiness . . . weak¬ ness for “gooey” ice cream sundaes . . . frankness and sincerity make affectation abhorrent to her . . . “Cela ne fait rien.” M. Phyllis Douglass “Phil” Quiet, unassuming . . . sweet disposition expressed in her thoughtfulness and her desire to be ever agreeable . . . the much envied driver of a green Packard . . . capability, efficiency, sincerity . . . the qualities of a successful business-woman . . . dry sense of humor . . . ever poised . . . soothing and reassuring . . . “Well don’t worry about it.” I ! Ina Goldigh “Ine” Small dainty doll suggesting a medieval line drawing . . . petite “Ine” . . . shining eyes, ready sweet smile, low voice . . . fasti¬ dious about clothes with chief interest run¬ ning toward good-looking shoes . . . energetic . . . always wanting to do something . . . thinks of little kindnesses which mean so much . . . long walks, dancing . . . toy ani¬ mals her specialty. Margaret I. Greene “Peg” Tall and slender, with long, slim hands and a teasing, whimsical charm ... a pen¬ chant for puns, walking, and window-shop¬ ping . . . economical, and handy with the needle . . . always in a hurry ... a crooning lament: “I didn’t get a letter again!” . . . Always in a hurry . . . for Peg, curfew rings at ten. :: I Forty-two IT Forty-three Elaine Ferguson “The girl who put Russell Sage on the map” ... a tall statuesque Juno with wavy, blonde hair . . . conscientious and talented, frank and naive ... a unique trick of put¬ ting a bathing cap on after washing her hair to keep it from curling . . . riding and art . . . “my word”! Virginia French “Ginny” Soft brown curls . . . clear grey-green eyes reveal the depth and breadth of a keen mind and an imaginative soul . . . gentle . . . candlelight and soft shades of rose . . . beau¬ tiful thoughts expressed in exquisite poetry . . . deep blues ... a budgeter of time . . . precious moments saved up from the rush of everyday life for reflection . . . low-voiced humor ... a “quizzled” expression . . . bun¬ nies . . . lavender and old lace. Shirley Dyer Greene The college politician . . . clever and sophisticated, yet gullible . . . curls like “errant wings” . . . sultry eyes ... a born commedienne . . . would love to get you a date sometime . . . loves intellectual battles and those who fight them with her ... a vivid imagination aptly expressed in rapid- fire prose. Grace Wilson Grant “Grade” A typical John Held, Jr. college smoothie, smartly casual . . . jam sessions . . . locomo¬ tives . . . new and different hair do’s . . . houseparties and skiing, George and Macy’s . . . an epicurean’s love for ripe olives, a kid’s love for picnics ... a Hal Kemp rooter . . . “doesn’t anyone know the words to Dartmouth Undying?” Helen Gardner Conscientious . . . willing to take you there on the “Bus” . . . dry humor . . . “You know what I mean!” . . . happy-go-lucky . . . a twinkle, a slight quirk . . . “Hello, folks I’m headed for the Albany Lib.” ... a self-conscious giggle . . . friendly ... a hard worker . . . determined . . . willingness of a warm heart. Lois Madeline Hallenbeck “Bonnie” Flashing eyes . . . millions of dates dis¬ missed with a wrinkled up nose ... an overflow of hats . . . bizarre to the nth degree . . . the different in clothes, suited to Bonnie and no one else ... an advocate of smooth dancing . . . perky as an early morning Robin . . . soft glowing colors . . . the sparkle of Champagne. Mary Christine Humphrey A sincere, dependable Physical Educa¬ tion major . . . conservative and friendly . . . conscientious as a Puritan . . . went practice teaching with a chauffeur . . . stable, even temperament . . . particularly cooperative when her car may be called into service . . . music a weakness, especially when Nelson Eddy is concerned. Margaret Patricia Kilcawley “Killie” Braids of soft blond hair, wide blue eyes, disguise a delightful Irish temperament . . . quiet . . . efficient ... a lilting laugh . . . student . . . religious . . . blues . . . favors poetry, novels, and any form of ritual . . . affectionate . . . expert in picking just the right card for the right person at the right time of year . . . entertains with stories of “My family”. Forty-six Elizabeth L. Hume “Betty”, “Humie” Deep appreciation for the finer things . . . the richness of purple velvet . . . delicious sense of humor . . . philosophical at times . . . many new resolutions and promises to herself . . . “Oh, my dear I forgot!” . . . the socially correct always . . . poise and deliberation . . . greys and blues with empha¬ sis on blues . . . beautiful sentences expressed in choice words from an extensive voca¬ bulary. Marguerite E. Johnson “Marge”, “Margie” The calmness of an understanding nature . . . the sweetness of an even disposition. . . . the conversation of an intellectual and a romanticist . . . loyalty and optimism . . . an uncanny intuition in guessing others’ thoughts . . . horses, dogs, and boats . . . good music, plays and poetry . . . the courage of her convictions . . . “Marge”. Carolyn Anna Leibensperger “Carol”, “Leibe” Reserve, an earnest worker . . . hard to know but worth the effort ... a deep interest in English with special emphasis on the novelists . . . tall, dark . . . brown eyes . . . an easy walk . . . shy smile . . . cooperative, a charter member of the Library Students’ Association ... a confirmed commuter . . . quiet but always ready to help you. Marion Worth Lagrange “Mere” A friendly smile and a quiet voice . . . “Mere” is near . . . the hopeful aspirant to a business career in the merchandising field . . . enthusiastic listener . . . talks about the cats she nurtures . . . dressmaking course ably applied in greens and browns . . . music, classical and popular . . . dancing and Glee Club . . . “Jellopy” and commuting. : Forty-eight “Keefie” Jean A. Kefauver Lustrous brown eyes shining in expectation . . . energy and boundless enthusiasm ... a true daughter of the Army . . . Glenn and letters from Puerto Rico ... a real horse¬ woman . . . sophisticated when occasion demands ... a fervent devotee of black coffee . . . loyalty personified . . . knitting a specialty. Hannah E. Lasker “Hank” Capable holder of Thompson House’s purse strings . . . neat, small, charming . . . the simple charm of a peasant blouse . . . love of the beautiful finds expression in a sensitive appreciation of fine arts . . . thinks well of simplicity, shows this in everything . . . cooperative, accurate, precise . . . sense of humor expressed in the laugh all her own. Marion Lee Eyes, calm and wide, the outward expres¬ sion of an artistic temperament . . . quiet and unassuming ... a true friend . . . speech marked by broad a’s . . . sincere, sympa¬ thetic, naive . . . painting, sewing, crocheting —her leisure time activities . • . fond of giving Friday afternoon teas . . . sailboats, New London, and the sea have their special fascination. Anne McCarthy “Mac” Tailored clothes . . . that band-box look . . . oxford glasses ... a good fellow in work and play . . . delicious tales of that Bermuda trip Junior year . . . the ideal of what every woman desires to look like in riding clothes . . . always ready for a good time . . . com¬ panionable . . . gardenias and fresh green leaves. Thelma Lamphere “Philbert”, “Thel”, “Lampie” A finely modeled, mobile face . . . expres¬ sive gestures . . . intense . . . every moment a drama . . . serious-minded, with a white- hot core of nervous energy ... a passionate devotion to her goal, the theater, whatever sacrifice the attainment of it may mean . . . a sympathetic and understanding friend . . . post-midnight study sessions. Ida McCochrane “Idi” Black curly hair . . . beautiful dark eyes . . . artistic petite . . . low musical voice . . . modest ... a confused giggle and a lovely blush . . . particular fondness for frills and veils . . . lilies of the valley . . . the perfect lady . . . shy . . . “That’s sweet” . . . prefers company to being alone . . . likes social life . . . delicacy and fineness of a Dresden figure. . ‘Rufus” Femininity personified . . . reserved . . . dainty . . . quietly efficient . . . always a will¬ ing fourth (or an optimistic first) at bridge . . . even-tempered . . . beautifully groomed ... an occasional spasm of chuckles at Sally’s jokes . . . always gullible, and admits it . . . the only girl in the world who looks lovely in curlers. Katherine Moebius “Kay” A beauty and carriage which would have inspired Praxiteles to even greater triumphs . . . shy, and a little wistful . . . sweaters and suits, lettuce and Jiu Jitsu ... a weakness for jokes and puns . . . contagious laugh . . . horseback riding ... all the qualifications of a leader par excellence ... a toast to “Kay”. Fifty-two ll Charlotte Louise Meurs “Char”, “Meursie” Poised and placid, with a fresh-lettuce look . . . a drawl and a slow smile . . . reserved . . . as faultlessly groomed on the golf course as on the dance floor . . . sweet dignity . . . the classic grace of a bride in Roger’s Silver advertisement. Betty Lou Mahoney “B. L.” A true gentlewoman and an ideal friend . . . B. L. . . . efficient . . . generous . . . good company anywhere . . . unquenchable ambi¬ tion . . . stunning clothes in warm, vibrant deep rose and acquamarine . . . even-tem¬ pered and easy-to-live-with, with a warm smile and a healthy interest in people. Margaret L. Miller “Margie” Thoughtful and considerate in her actions and speech . . . always busy and yet always worried about not being busy . . . love of the dance ... a delight in practice teaching . . . although usually reserved, ever ready to burst into song at the least provocation . . . a carefully concealed desire for jewelry and novelties which are “different”. Eleanor E. Moyer Unconscious and unpremeditated beauty . . . dark tailored clothes ... a deceiving brusqueness mingled with a touch of shyness . . . capable, sincere, and kind ... a chuck¬ ling giggle accompanied by twinkles in her eyes . . . dislike of frills and furbelows . . . depth and steadfastness of character . . . teas, operas, and best sellers. Fifty-four Anne Leah Maistelman “Annie”, “Anne Lee”, “Macie” Small of stature, big of heart . . . clear complexion with sparkling eyes . . . every hair finds its place in her neat coiffure . . . genuine, cheerful, cooperative upon all occa¬ sions . . . fondness for rich, glamorous colors expressed in smart clothes . . . horses, books, music . . . dislike of insincerity of any kind . . . good listener . . . “Oh, I’m so glad!” Edith Crawford Moore “Edie”, “Ejay” Clever, sophisticated, animated and witty . . . bubbles with enthusiasm over anything . . . lovely teeth . . . the skin you love to touch . . . connoisseur of orchestras . . verve . . . superlatives . . . “That was the best pic¬ ture I have ever seen” . . . good books, art, music, horseback riding and houseparties contribute to her love of life . . . intrigued by the country and sea. Fifty-five M. Frances Murray “Fran”, “Franny” A turned up nose, frank . . . fond of Union and R. P. I. . . . dancing anytime of day or night . . . efficient . . . cooperative . . . gamin¬ like smile . . . even-tempered . . . arms full of books, “I’d love to do that!” . . . bright colors . . . energetic . . . tailored clothes . . . perky hats . . . “Do you like it?” H. Louise McCartney “Pokey” A blue ribbon horsewoman ... a true friend, and an all around person . . . con¬ scientious and loyal . . . sport clothes ... a disarming and spontaneous smile . . . win¬ dow-shopping and dancing . . . dislike of noise and crowds . . . “Pokey”, wondering what she should do with her hair . . . “Good grief”! 1 I 4 Fifty-six Margaret Claire Maney “Peg” Smooth dark hair, naive . . . brown eyes and an alabaster complexion . . . lovable . . . gullible . . . easily embarrassed ... a sympa¬ thetic “oh gee” ... an irresistible bubbly giggle . . . often caught dreaming ... a happy, placid person who can’t be coaxed to gossip ... a competent secretary and a clever mimic . . . sweet simplicity always. Fifty-seven Gertrude E. Main “Gertie” The tiny, witty, efficient secretary . . . always find time for others . . . whether it be typing for Quill or making a new gown, fash¬ ioned on Vogue lines . . . friendly, a good conversationalist . . . artistic sentiments lean toward music . . . “Oh, my goodness, do you want me to do it for you?” . . . fastidious Gertie attempts to bring order out of chaos. ‘Syb” Dark and glowing . . . generous . . . toler¬ ant and fair . . . the rare ability to adjust her¬ self to any situation . . . music and art . . . slow and deliberate in movements . . . fond of gay, bright colors . . . “How do I look?” ... a hearty laugh . . . intelligent . . . vivid imagination . . . popular songs at any time . . . loval. Mildred E. Mosher “Milly” Big brown eyes set in the face of a Raphael cherub . . . “Oh, dear!” . . . poor Milly has just too much to do ... a staunch supporter of the Clifton-Mosher institution . . . loyal, sincere, sympathetic . . . swimming, hiking, music her hobbies . . . letter writing and keeping scrap books . . . How she shudders at the thought of these! Fifty-eight Mary H. Macaulay “Maisie” A sincerity that underlies every word and movement ... a delightful Scottish brogue . . . a deep appreciation of poetry and music . . . the crispness and precision of a trained nurse . . . earnest . . . capable . . . quick little movements with no waste of time . . . quaint. 1 ! I ! Ruth L. Pedolski “Ruthie”, “Ru” A young woman with broad interests . . . unafraid of thought-provoking discussions . . . keen intellect . . . frank, sympathetic, thoughtful . . . energetic leader . . . likes to have good times . . . appreciative of poetry and music . . . displays a seasoned interest in world affairs . . . ardent disciple of Dorothy Thompson . . . peace lover in the true sense of the word. Evelyn S. Perry “Perry” Huge dark eyes and sleek hair ... a rich chuckle . . . wears smart clothes with an air . . . a passionate interest in the arts, par¬ ticularly music and musicians, and in books about them . . . easy-going and tolerant, and always ready to try the new and unusual . . . the most sincerely generous and hos¬ pitable person on campus ... a good sport, and an extrovert in the best sense of the word. I li Sixty Olive Mallory Newman ‘Ollie’ Soft dark hair . . . pert nose . . . Ollie . . . amiable, suave, charming . . . friendliness expressed in a contagious smile . . . good sport . . . likes dogs . . . swing music and dancing add to her zest for living . . . poetry reading, an ever-interesting hobby for her . . . dislikes jewelry; almost never wears any . . . piquant . . . “Let’s do something”! Mabelle Poole “Tess”, “Tessie” A halo of golden hair ... a trim figure, a certain flair . . . efficient and cool as starched linen when manager of the Cald- well-Ide dining room, lovely lady on the Box and Candle stage . of a dancer . . . greens interest in everything . . . . sweet. . . the graceful walk . . sympathetic keen . love of a good joke Sixty-one Lois Burnett Plumb ‘Lo’ A dynamic bundle of restless energy, impulsiveness, sensitivity and enthusiasms that find their fullest expression in active sports and in music ... a brusque manner covering affectionate and generous friend¬ liness ... at her best in bull-sessions ... a tweed coat disappearing around the corner . . . intense excitement over the behavior of the world. Margaret M. Painton “Peg” Carefully groomed hair . . . the lovely brow of an intellectual woman . . . hard¬ working, energetic, thorough . . . artistic spirit finds expression in a Beethoven sonata ... as Vice-President of Glee Club devoted to singing ... a sense of humor that of a practical joker . . . the champion “correc¬ tives taker” in the Senior class . . . phil¬ osophizing a hobby ... a good-natured grumbler . . . “Well all right!” Sixty-two n Jane Quentin “Yana” Tall, dark, striking . . . beautiful teeth accentuated by brunette characteristics . . . a good-natured smile the manifestation of her democratic spirit . . . vivacious and enthu¬ siastic . . . athletically built . . . likes swim¬ ming and dancing ... a loyal sincere friend ... a knitter who enjoys the intricate stitches . . . “Say, wait ’til I tell you!” Eileen Quinn “Quinnie” The perfectly groomed woman . . . neat¬ ness personified from precise dark curls to a well-kept notebook . . . smart clothes . . . black and white . . . the necessary flair . . . efficient ... a gracious hostess . . . full of fun ... a mysterious giggle ... a knack for writ¬ ing verses well hidden . . . but evident in poetry class . . . Philbert! Sixty-three Virginia Russell “Jinny” Smiling blue eyes set deep in an expressive face ... a clear soprano voice ringing out in a crowded hushed church . . . “O Holy Night” . . . blue and yet more blue ... an infectious smile and a bubbling personality . . . efficient secretary . . . “I’ve had a great suffiency” . . . Fleur d’Amour sachet. Margaret Reynolds “Marg” Honey-colored curls low on her neck . . . laughing blue eyes . . . fluttering hands . . . good student . . . able to be silly or serious as the occasion demands . . . frank if asked for her opinion, otherwise reserved . . . neat, conscientious, sympathetic . . . hatred of sham. Sixty-four Mary Ray “Ray” Tall graceful figure on the ballroom floor, shuffling gaiety at a party . . . frank, friend¬ ly and lovable as a Newfoundland puppy . . . a leader, dependable, sincere and co¬ operative ... a host of friends, knows every¬ one and likes everybody, lovely clothes, odd hats . . . owner and befriender of a battered flivver, “Putty” . . . “Wait’ll I tell you”, accompanied by a Zazu Pitts’ handy. Elizabeth J. Randall “Lizzie” Good-natured and helpful . . . bustling energy and an uncomplaining, philosophical acceptance of things as they are ... a sweet smile . . . conscientious, with a quiet sense of humor and the qualities of a good teacher . . . generous and tolerant, but has no patience with insincerity . . . feminine accessories . . . “Gosh!” a loyal daughter of Batavia, and a cherry-pie enthusiast. Dorothy Robbins “Dot” Well-groomed, light brown hair ... a pert little turned-up nose . . . unpredictable grey eyes ... a lovely smile and a winning per¬ sonality . . . loves the smart in clothes and automobiles . . . always on the go, rushing from here to there . . . speedboats and danc¬ ing . . . “Oh, dear!” Elizabeth Reynolds “Betty” The ingenue who possesses those rare qual¬ ities of intellect, pleasing personality, and good looks combined . . . our exception to the beautiful but dumb maxim . . . well- dressed, well-groomed, poised . . . good sport who likes to go riding, dancing, swim¬ ming . . . often seen poring over big history books preparing for some important paper. Sixty-six Dorothy Ramsey “Dott” Generous, fun-loving “Dott” . . . the spon¬ taneity of a Benny Goodman swing session . . . sparkling eyes and a ready smile . . . loyal, conscientious, and sincere ... a love for Spanish . . . dancing and smart clothes . . . heart-to-heart talks . . . “No! Why I never heard anything like it”! Mary Jane Reed “M. J.” Deep delightful laugh . . . big brown eyes, . . . carefully groomed hair . . . tidy, poised, graceful ... no wasted motion . . . brisk . . . does everything well . . . characteristics of an effective nurse . . . long tapered fingers . . . knows all of the latest dance steps ... an eager bridge partner . . . serious-minded . . . knit clothes . . . good sport. Doris Jennette Sanford “Sandy” Boundless good nature inseparably tied up with a heart of pure gold ... a natural mimic, and a desire for the theatrical . . . artistic . . . love of the grotesque and unusual . . . tailored blouses and Indian jewelry . . . Doris, the psychologist, analyzing herself, creating for others . . . the dark haired beauty of a Russian princess . . . Anabelle. Winifred Smith “Winnie” A wistful elf, hiding under the mushroom of modesty . . . poignant ... a sensitive poet . . . always worried about her work, and always at the top of the list . . . friendly and affectionate . . . loyal . . . dependable . . . unselfish and idealistic ... a quick, shy, little-girl smile ... a Hans Anderson imagina¬ tion and an anxious desire to please. Sixty-eight Ruth Evelyn Stone “Stoney” Wide grey eyes and luxurious dark lashes . . . a musician in every sense of the word . . . a pianist, composer, dancer, and singer, with an artist’s temperament . . . good-natured and cheerful, attractive and enthusiastic . . . a leaning towards smart clothes which she wears to a decided advantage . . . “Say kids, you know what?” Dorothy I. Steinmeyer “Dot” Personification of the “smooth” in every¬ thing—dates, clothes and men . . . the magic touch that transforms even a bed spread into a LeLong evening creation . . . am¬ bitious, versatile, self-possessed . . . mono- grammed hand-knit sweaters . . . interesting conversationalist . . . soft glowing colors . . . a gardenia deeping the darkness of shining hair coiled low . . . born to be the shining star in the social firmament. Eleanor R. Schwolsky “Schwol” The fierce and fitful flame of a Crusader’s torch . . . dynamic . . . enthusiastic . . . passionately devoted to the cause of peace . . . vivacious ... a flair for clothes . . a rhythmic body and an eager mind . . . sensitive appreciation for all the arts . . . creator of unforgettable characters: Herod, Heroica, Bruffel . . . vivid, affectionate and sympathetic. Jane Dyson Scott “Scotty” “Scotty”, tall and slender with really model-like proportions ... a loyal friend, conscientious, and responsible . . . loves chocolate frosts at eleven o’clock P. M. and has a special weakness for sugar on bread and butter at any hour . . . smart clothes worn to great advantage ... a bashful hitch of the eyebrow. Seventy Seventy-one Esther M. Smith “Smittie” Old fashioned charm of Beth in Little Women . . . Dependable, conscientious . . . wistful friendliness ... an absorbing interest in and understanding for children . . . Evening in Paris perfume . . . Brown . . . Rust . . . and Wine . . . Dark head bent low over any good book . . . and bridge . . . licorice . . . the precision and orderliness of a Dutch garden. Jean Shippey Her braided brown hair done in coronet style . . . the envy of many . . . diligent and earnest worker either in the Home Economics building or at the Court House . . . friendly leader in Four-H Club work . . . exhibitor of exquisite handicraft . . . vivacious, tall, naive . . . her laugh an infectious one . . . desires to do things that really count. Marion Elinor Smith A bubbling spirit of fun and humor be¬ neath a quiet and reserved surface . . . piano playing which enthralls . . . willingness and cooperation . . . appreciation and depen¬ dability ... a real friend . . . perfect groom¬ ing . . . symphonies . . . tennis and mountain climbing . . . one of the few people who really likes to get up early. I i Rose Simon “Rosie” Hat far back on a crop of childish black curls ... a rush of laughter . . . books piled high . . . Rosie . . . Intellectual ... a busi¬ ness major with a love for Liberal Arts . . . Science . . . English . . . Deep appreciation of music and art . . . likes breezes, dances, and fun . . . natural . . . shining eyes . . . modest. Seventy-two Joan Thompson Sullivan “Sully” Five feet of rosy-cheeked aristocracy . . . modest, good-natured, and sometimes giggly . . . “Sully”, with her Harris tweed skirts and Brooks sweaters ... a typical “I’m going to diet tomorrow”, and tomorrow, typically, never arriving . . . cats a pet aversion . . . that well-scrubbed look . . . “Mardon me, padam! Florence H. Shultz “O-tchi tchor-ny-ia, your dark eyes so bright—-” . . . quiet and calm, but full or sur¬ prises ... a special weakness for dogs and small towns . . . happy-go-lucky but, at the same time, conscientious . . . always smiling . . . a teaser . . . “I’m going home this week end”. Seventy-three An easy going person with a salty sense of humor . . . always impeccably dressed . . . “Tink” is one of those fortunate mortals who never has to worry about that extra pound . . . eating and dancing are always in order . . . and doesn’t “who wants to go to the movies” sound familiar? . . . and her French-ooh la la! “G’est bon, n’est-ce pas?” i I I i i i Margaret Therriault “Terry”, “Peg” The wit of the Irish . . . rare stories dram¬ atically told ... a fine mind . . . first class tease . . . dark and slim . . . seeming indif¬ ference conceals a generous nature and a deep loyalty . . . unpredictable . . . soph¬ isticated . . . flame chiffon . . . black and more black varied with black ... a thought¬ ful silence broken by an abrupt remark . . . Peg. Seventy-four Mildred Stokes Trask “Millie” Pretty grey eyes and a fair, clear com¬ plexion . . . varying moods ... a swinging stride and a straight-forward, hail-fellow- well-met greeting . . . Millie ... a strange yearning for monkeys and perfume . . . com¬ pletely at home with Math and Chemistry . . . earnest and loyal . . . her answer to teasing and tall stories, a laughing, skeptical “go on”! Therese Thoisv A demure coiffure and conservative clothes, but a sparkling little devil in her merry eyes ... a rose-petal complexion . . . the unspoiled, child-like charm of being thrilled with little things . . . Terry . . . joie de vivre, punctuated by brief but gloomy moments of worry or remorse . . . warmly affectionate, with an irresistible faculty of winning friends. Ruth E. Van Campen “Van” Ruthie arrives, books, lunch and a good story . . . many of her hours are spent in commuting . . . soft blue eyes emphasized by a smooth coiffure . . . willowy, happy-go- lucky ... a contagious smile and spontaneous laughter . . . amiable, frank, artistic . . . cleverness shown in clothes designing . . . a tease ... “I forgot everything about it!” Agnes E. Voris A frank remark accompanied by a charm¬ ing giggle . . . soft curly hair . . . grey-blue eyes concealing a mischievous twinkle . . . quietly efficient . . . enthusiastic about archery in which she excels . . . fond of mathematics . . . sleep and dances ... a sense of humor . . . loyal to her friends. Seventy-six Jane Weed A lively mind and a kind of humor all her own . . . the knack of making the drab¬ best story sparkle ... a tantalizing mixture of flippant sophistication and small-boy candor ... a white flash of a grin and a breezy, matter-of-fact voice ... a passion for music . . . sane and practical, with a frank scorn for bunkum and sentimentality . . . poise, neatness, and a clean-cut crispness. Evelyn N. Verbridge Lustrous black hair and a mile-a-minute rate of speech, especially when flustered . . . companionable . . . “holy Toledo!” ... a little slow on the receiving end of jokes, but when she gets the point, an agonized giggle that usually ends in tears ... a sandwich addict . . . reveals in confidential talks . . . tidy, efficient, and discreet . . . the answer to a business man’s prayer. Seventy-seven Marjorie Anne Welles “Marbie” Books, knitting, clothing box, a twinkling eye peeking over the stack, Marbie arrives for a day at college ... a small hat perched on a mop of curls . . . “Oop, I forgot” . . . efficient, fun-loving . . . “What d’you think?” . . . attractive sweaters and skirts . . . charm¬ ing . . . the ability to play character parts on the Box and Candle stage . . . breezy . . . a carefree imp, a hustling business woman. Miriam Elizabeth White “Betty” A quaint little catch in her breath when she ialks . . . demure, neatness and reserve . . . modest and conscientious . . . artistic but not “arty” ... a faithful committee worker and poster maker, and an ever-obliging run¬ ner of errands in the big Buick ... a quiet, self-restrained personality well adapted to the cinquains she likes to write. Seventy-eight Ruth Wood “Ruthie”, “Woodsie” Quaint saying accompanied by a char¬ acteristic tilt of the head . . . soft brown braids . . . student . . . earnest and sincere . . . loyal friend . . . expert in any capacity . . . deliberate . . . qualities of an excellent teacher . . . good sport . . . tolerant . . . fond of knitting, reading . . . “Say have you seen?” . . . “Charlie McCarthy chuckle” . . . enjoyment of singing, shown in enthu¬ siasm for Glee Club. Marjorie Frances Webb “Webbie” A shining cap of blonde curls ... a nose¬ wrinkling giggle ... a deceptively frivolous appearance hiding a capable mind and a business-like executive ability . . . impulsive . . . enthusiastic ... a weakness for lacy things . . . uncanny powers of concentration . . . grumblers her pet hate ... a generous person who never holds a grudge. Seventy-nine Lorraine H. Walker “Lorry” Hair of burnished copper . . . changeable moods ... an inveterate worker . . . puns and funny stories . . . teaser . . . beautiful poems composed and, alas, concealed . . . raring to go, like a horse at the post ... a penchant for in-between snacks ... a look of surprise, then a characteristic “well drop my jaw” ! Doris Lowery Sparkling blue eyes, soft carefully groomed hair . . . lively, affectionate, good-natured . . . fine sense of humor . . . dining, dating, dancing . . . “some days you can’t make a nickel” . . . ask her what she’s going to play . . . we think it may be basketball or archery. Ruth A. Wayman Meticulous in appearance . . . never a hair out of place . . . neat, exacting worker with a mind for detail . . . should prove an excel¬ lent secretary . . . her smile, friendly and understanding . . . her giggle, unique . . . tennis is her favorite sport . . . knitting her pastime . . . thoughtful and considerate of others . . . especially enjoys a day off. Eighty SENIOR CLASS HISTORY President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian Katherine Moebius Mary Ray Lorraine Walker Margaret Maney Winifred Smith We who are now Seniors do not like to look ahead to graduation. For three years we have waited for the right to wear caps and gowns. Now that we have that right, we are not disappointed, but our pleasure is tainted with the knowledge that our four years of college are almost over. The time is near when we must face destiny alone. There will be no landmarks to point the road to success or failure. There will be no clear straight path. Yet the dim uncertainty ahead is not what frightens us—we are ready and eager to step forth. It is simply that graduation will mean leaving college and all we have found here. And we have found a good deal! Like a prism changed into unexpected loveliness by a beam of sunlight, our lives have been colored and enriched by the experiences of these four years. We have searched for the star of beauty and have found truth. We have felt the homely satisfaction of work well done. We have found the deep joy of friendship. We have laughed. We have known sorrow. We have seen our dreams shattered and have rebuilt them. More than ever, we have come to love life. When we leave, we hope to find a new life, but we shall never forget the old. Wherever we go, we shall be reminded of our college by little things. Flowers in a florist’s window will bring memories of Midwinter proms. Carols in the night will remind us of Senior caroling. We shall never like the word comprehensive. We know we cannot forget these things. They have become a vital part of our lives. It is as if we had been exposed to sunlight unknowing. Now we can look back and realize that Russell Sage has left its seal upon us. d JUNIOR President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian Barbara Newman Helen Seale Patricia Schott Marion Wingert Phyllis Hoyt HISTORY The last notes of our Juniors song died away. The moment for which we had been waiting three years had arrived. We took the steps to fill the places of the graduating class. We were now to be Seniors and looked forward eagerly, yet a little hesitantly, to the coming year. Our first thrill had been when we were returning to college in September just as our Freshmen sisters were coming in from camp. We rushed to meet them, to take them to tea, to dinner, and to the movies, to become acquainted with our new sister class. We tried to hide our self consciousness as they stood aside and held doors, for we were Juniors. Suddenly and unexpectedly we were Juniors. : = Eighty-two The days sped on with Upperclassmen Prom, Prom Play, and the June Prom. These functions depended upon us; in our hands was the responsibility for making them successful. We were Juniors, dignified, too old for socials, and yet not Seniors. In our three years we had gained more poise, and we took our added responsibilities as upperclassmen seriously. We found keen enjoyment in our studies and outside activities. Each moment was stretched to hold all that could be crowded into it. In classes, dormitories, clubs and committees we found new friends. The friendships we had formed our first two years were enriched and deepened by work, hopes, joys and disappointments which we shared together. We felt that we had become a significant part of the college in the year that had passed. As we hurried to and from conferences, exams, teas, the library, convocations and dates, we knew that the experiences of these three years would never leave us. We reached expectantly for our Senior year and yet were reluctant to complete the design, in the making of which there had been so much happiness, inspiration, and growth. •LASS Eighty-three President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian HISTORY Elizabeth Lane Bette Standish Elizabeth Bitzer Jean Stratton Helen Holmes We answer to the name of S ophomores this year, but we are really the class of ’40 in disguise. Whm we first reached this goal, we were, as far as we could see, exactly the same class we were last year, only we had been called Freshmen then. In fact many of us still blush when we recall that during the first few weeks of this year we frequently referred to ourselves as Freshmen. It was just like going on with last year and taking up our work again as we had after Christmas or any other vacation. Many new faces had invaded our kingdom of learning. How¬ ever, we could not be convinced that they were here to take our places as Fresh¬ men. That was impossible. We were still here! Eighty-four At the beginning of the year we didn’t display much more restraint than the entering Freshmen would have when we discovered that we were the very first ones to think of sending our former junior sisters corsages for their ring dinner. Shortly afterward we assumed a little more dignity when we found that we were perfectly capable of giving the Freshmen a tea all by ourselves. Gradually we learned to cover our surprise at having doors opened for us. Then—the height of our ambitions was realized when we were pronounced grown-up enough to attend Upperclassmen Prom. Yes, now that we stand almost at the end of our Sophomore year, we admit that we can see the progress we have made. Yet we cannot put our finger on the exact time at which we changed from one status to another. Perhaps we weren’t as moronic as our name would indicate when at the beginning of the year we contended that one cannot be a Freshman one day and, simply by changing her name to Sophomore, be someone entirely different the next day. Our four years of college will find us gradually and continually developing intellectually, phy¬ sically, and socially. Since our class name will continue to change, it seems that the only name which will stand securely behind us is Russell Sage. We will always be its class of ’40. LASS Eighty-five President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian RESHMAN Nancy Coates Alice Avery Edith Foster Jean Smith Mary Jane Hall HISTORY The Class of ’41 started the year with a hilariously good time at Freshman Camp. Entertainment ranged from speeches by prominent Sageites to kittens by the camp cat. We began the school year already endowed with pleasant memories. An on-rush of events! Faculty teas, church socials, after-dinner coffees, informal teas, dances. Miss Russell Sage of ’41 linked arms with Mr. R. P. I. of ’41. We were getting the knack of things. The Juniors, our sister class, sought us out and made us feel welcome. It was wonderful going home Thanksgiving and hard to come back, but after that, vacation-endings found us eager to return to the college of which we were a part. Eighty-six The excitement and rush of dormitory parties, children’s parties, and caroling hailed the arrival of Christmas. We availed ourselves of our first big opportunity and attended Charity Ball en masse. A lovely, hazy, colorful mist—that was Charity Ball, a festival that will be remembered for years to come. Almost without warning, mid-year exams were upon us. We began to look forward to our Class Prom in May. Our class election made us feel organized, at last. Honest-to-goodness Sageites! Rally day aroused class enthusiasm. Everybody put her best foot forward in playing the game. Where had the time gone? May Day was a solemn occasion. We felt as though we had lost something vital when the Seniors gave their place to the Juniors. It was beautifully impressive and evoked a serious trend in our young minds. Our class sweaters spoke their newness and were as blue as the sky above. The finale in the program of events—Freshman Prom! Breathless, starry-eyed girls; tall, smiling young men; soft, rhythmic music; a panorama of gaiety. The year ended as it had begun—in an atmosphere of well-being and good-will. Heads up, we walk into the future surrounded by the ivy-covered walls of Russell Sage. Our hearts certainly will “return there year by year”. Class Eighty-seven Friendship is no plant of hasty growth. Tho rooted in esteem s deep soil, the slow And gradual culture of kind intercourse Must bring it to perfection 7 a M 5 RGANIZATIONS Sage leaves staff Editor Assistant Editor Literary Editor Asst. Literary Eds. Art Editor Asst. Art Eds. Photography Editor Asst. Photo. Ed. Snap Shot Editor Asst. S. S. Ed. Jane Weed Helen Wickert Ruth Wood Edith Moore Virginia French Agness Bell Ingrid Hubbinette Elaine Ferguson Helen Lee Marion Lee Sally Bull Ruth Mayer Evelyn Clarke Margaret Kilcawley Veronica Dorney Business Manager Asst. Business M’s. Advertising Mgrs. Asst. Ad. Mgrs. Typists Virginia Russell Virginia Bulkeley Helen Seale Lois Wallace Ruth Tinkham Margaret Reynolds Margaret Harral Betty Boltwood Marjorie Webb Dorothy Ramsey Thelma Telfer Anne McCarthy Margaret Maney 1 Ninety-two HRISTIAN ASSOCIATION President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Mabelle Poole Mary Parker Elizabeth Barr Elizabeth Bitzer Christian Association emphasizes the broadening of its purpose to include educational, social, and religious features. Its program offers every college student the opportunity of discovering her own interests and abilities. Under the leadership of cabinet members, various fields of interest are open to student choice: membership, publicity, music, chapel, the planning of the two traditional candle light services; hospital aid, colored church work, peace programs; discussion groups, charity baskets, or ways and means (which sponsored Charity Ball). Delegates attend Student Christian Movement Conferences and Silver Bay Conferences. The Association has been thoughtfully guided by its faculty advisor, Dr. Marion Studley, and by Miss Helen Curtis, the Capital District secretary. Newman club President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Anne McCarthy Kathryn Flanigan Rita Glasheen Rita Fazioli Newman Club is the organization of Catholic students of Russell Sage College. Organized under a new constitution the club has almost doubled its membership this year. Meetings are held monthly at Thompson House with Father Heenan, the chaplain, to discuss topics pertinent to Catholic youth. Guest speakers, Catholic and Non-Catholic, were invited to talk to the club members or to the entire student body. Commun ion breakfasts were sponsored twice a semester, one each semester in conjunction with other Newman clubs. Diversified social functions have been planned throughout the year for the enjoyment and entertainment of the members. Ninety-four 1 loME ECONOMICS CLUB President Vice-President Secretary T reasiirer Betty Lou Mahoney Maida Linn Robinson Jane Doran Ruth Herrington The Home Economics Club, an organization for Home Economics majors, attempts to acquaint them with the broad field of Home Economics, and to foster an intelligent and enthusiastic interest in the work of the department and of the college. The monthly meetings, held in Cowee Hall, which is a perfect setting for social gatherings, are devoted to talks by authorities in Home Economics or other related fields. Among the functions which this club aids or sponsors are open-house, the Fashion-Budget show, frequent sandwich sales, and the bringing of an outstanding person in the fashion world to the entire college body. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Joan Sullivan Mabelle Poole Jeanne Butler Barbara Newman XTHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Athletic Association is one of the strongest organizations of the college with a membership including every student. Its major activities are handled by members of the Physical Education Club, and consist of a “Getting Acquainted” party for the Freshman, a tennis tournament, an archery meet, the Gymkhana, inter-dormitory basketball, followed by inter¬ class basketball with its climax coming in February on Rally Day. The spring brings forth another tennis tournament, visits to “our” farm, and as the year closes our much anticipated college picnic. It is through these various activities that the Athletic Association endeavors to carry out its primary aim of including each and every one. s Ninety-six Freshman manual board Under the auspices of the Student Government Association a group of soph¬ omores and juniors publish the “Freshman Manual”. This little book is a part of the general welcome which every Freshman is extended by Russell Sage. It acquaints her with the spirit, the customs, and the members of the college. It also provides her with a calendar of the college year and directions for the activities of the first few days of college. Student Government Association welcomes this opportunity to make the in¬ coming students feel themselves to be an integral part of Russell Sage. Editor-in-chief Marguerite Johnson Phyllis Hoyt Mary Parker Eleanor Zander Dorothy Robbins Carolyn Boxley Martha Gledhill j inety-seven Assistant Editors Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Science club President Charlotte Bradshaw Vice-President Evelyn Clarke Secretary-Treasurer Margaret Kilcawley Science Club, as its name implies, fosters an interest in scientific subjects among the students of the college. During the year the club conducts inspection tours of nearby industrial plants and laboratories of research. A bulletin board in the hall of the Court Building, maintained by contributions of the members, features subjects of current scientific research. On alternate years, Science Club sponsors a Science Show, displaying not only modern miracles of science but also demonstrating practical methods of laboratory technique. Opportunities for friendly cooperation and social intercourse among the mem¬ bers are afforded by monthly meetings, teas, and an annual spring picnic. Ninety-eight F. CONOMICS CLUB President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Dorothy Robbins Esther Smith Eleanor Zander Patricia Schott This year the Economics Club has attempted to stimulate a growing interest in Economics among students of the College. In addition to our regular program this year, which has included a movie on the “Romance of Rubber” and a discussion of “The Holding Company” by Dr. E. R. Nelson, the Club gave a tea for the representatives of the New York Times and the New York Herald Tribune. The Club has been largely financed through its business project of subscriptions to these papers. The Club has engaged Herbert Agar, a popular lecturer, to speak before the College in the fall of 1938. Ninety-nine NTERNATIONAL RELATIONS FORUM President Phyllis Hoyt Vice-President Florence Effron Secretary-Treasurer Virginia Van Buskirk The International Relations Forum is an organization of students interested in world problems. It is affiliated with The Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. The requirement for joining this club is the desire of the student to keep in touch with the events of the world. Each member represents a definite country and reports to the club any develop¬ ment occurring in the country she represents. Definite topics are prepared by the students. Discussions follow these reports. The club is indebted to Dr. Thomson and Dr. McMurry for their coopera¬ tion and assistance. One Hundred Art federation President Elaine Ferguson Vice-President Betty Lou Mahoney Secretary-Treasurer Betty White The Russell Sage Chapter of the American Federation of Arts has been active this year in creating and promoting interest in the fine arts. For this purpose it has sponsored various lectures and exhibitions for the members and for the college. The program for the year included a talk by Mr. Walter K. Long, Director of the Kayuga Museum at Auburn, who spoke on ceramics, and one by Mr. David C. Lithgow, prominent Albany artist, who talked on his work with the Indian groups at the State Museum and exhibited some of his Indian etchings. An exhibi¬ tion and sale of Japanese prints and an exhibition of Georg Jensen silver were presented. The Art Federation also cooperated with the Troy Public Library in presenting exhibitions. One Hundred One 3 | Gamma sigma President Ruth L. Pedolski T T ice-President M. Jane Bryce Secretary-Treasurer Esther M. Smith Gamma Sigma, the psychology club, continued its policy of meeting the interests of the different fields represented by its members. The speakers were chosen from academic and professional fields where psychology is of major importance. Student discussion is carried on freely at the monthly meetings. Club member¬ ship is open to all upperclassmen who have had a basic psychology course in college. Among the speakers this year have been Dr. Gordon Barclay, Miss Alice Hawthorne, and Miss Kathleen Shea. The Seminar group, discussing the values of the study of psychology, had charge of the February meeting. One Hundred Two .A MAISON FRANCAISE President Secretary Treasurer Ruth Pedolski Irene Harvey Elinor Martin La Maison Frangaise has just completed its second successful year. Upper- class dormitory French majors and some sophomore majors are automatically members of this house. Day students become associate members. Here all students of the department may enjoy a true French atmosphere with a taste of French culture and an opportunity to make the French language not a mere theory but an actual fact. Mile. Therese Thoisy, a French student who has lived in La Maison Frangaise this year, has helped the students to reap the benefits of being associated with one who is truly French. Through association with L’Alliance Frangaise the members were able to hear French lectures and music and to see French motion pictures. President Marjorie Welles 1 7 ice-President Cornelia Mills Secretary Merrill Mac Arthur Treasurer Lois Hallenbeck Box AND CANDLE Box and Candle, the dramatic society of Russell Sage College, is one of the largest and most popular organizations in the college. Membership is based upon acting talents or upon the special abilities required for staging, lighting, costuming, or make-up. The year 1937-38 began with the production of Walter Charles Roberts’ “Red Harvest.” This play deals with the part played by the Red Cross nurses during the World War. The first play is called experimental because an experiment is tried in lighting, staging, or the type of play given. At Christmas time the Miracle Play, an adaptation of a German peasant play by Dr. Florence G. Jenney, was Box and Candle’s offering. Prom week-end, the club produced “Call It a Day” by Dodie Smith. To Mrs. Thomas Trowbridge goes much credit for the success of Box and Candle performances. = 5 ; One Hundred Four El circulo espanol The aim of El Circulo Espanol is to promote an interest in and an understand¬ ing of the conditions and customs in Spain and the Spanish-American countries. The club is composed of a group who have studied Spanish and who wish to further their knowledge of Spanish-speaking countries. During the year there are informal discussions of present conditions in Spain and South America led by Miss Bracket, our faculty advisor, or by various speakers who have had some experience in these countries. Informal talks by the members on customs of Spanish countries and groups of plays and games further an interest in all things Spanish. Business education forum President Charlotte Meurs Vice-President Margaret Maney Secretary-Treasurer Rhoda Castor The Business Education Forum, an organization for seniors in the School of Business, is mainly for meeting together socially, for correlating the meanings of the different courses, and for discussing them in a seminar method. The Forum has had opportunities to observe modern manufacturing and office methods both locally and in New York. | The members have held a dance, a tea for prospective business Freshmen, a tea for the faculty and a tea for business juniors, as well as other social meetings. One Hundred Six Physical education club President Lorraine Walker Secretary Betty Gross T reasurer Grace Linnemeyer The Physical Education Glub, which works with the Helen McKinstry Club and Athletic Association, is a professional club which aims to stimulate interest in physical education work, to widen experience, and to enable all majors to become acquainted with each other. In the fall the Freshmen were welcomed at a barn dance. Miss McKinstry and Miss Isaacs have addressed the club on various phases of physical education. Alumnae week-end, during which the seniors were welcomed into the Helen Mc¬ Kinstry Club, was successful because of this club’s cooperation. Miss Kinzly, as faculty adviser, has helped to make the work of this club valuable. Hundred Seven PRESS BOARD Betty Bauer Shirley Knickerbocker | Betty Bauer | Carolyn Boxley Madeline Lunt Chairman Secretary Local reporters Head of home town reporters “Cover that story in time for the dead line!” The typewriter rattles—the telephone rings—masses of paper slide off that battered desk. “Can you tell me who is chairman for today’s tea?”—Press Board is on the jump for news. This organization supplies local and out of town papers with notices of all college events. It prides itself on accuracy and timeliness. If you want to be in on the “know”, Press Board is the place to be. Dance club President Dorothy Best Secretary Martha Gledhill Treasurer Martha Anderson This year Dance Club, under the direction of Miss Lubell, deviated a bit from the usual plan of its weekly meetings. The members were divided into groups. In order to give the girls more practice and experience a group of choragi was formed. Each choragus led an individual work group and together they turned out the finished product—the dance complete. In January, Dance Club presented Hanya Holm, a noted exponent of the modern dance, in a concert-demonstration. This demonstration gave an enthusiastic audience the opportunity to enjoy the modern dance and modern dance music at its best. The late spring program of the club included several demonstrations and a recital. One Hundred Nine Review Editor Associated Editor Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Virginia French Eleanor Friedman Carolyn Boxley Elizabeth Doust REVIEW, the literary magazine, became a quarterly this year, startling the college by its enlarged size, new glossy cover, and two-column page arrangement. These innovations in physical makeup were in line with the staff’s endeavor to modernize and professionalize the magazine, in accord with the progressive spirit of the college. An attempt also was made to co-ordinate REVIEW with other student activities by means of a contest which the magazine sponsored in collabora¬ tion with Thompson House for the best essay about Freshman Camp. One Hundred Ten .USSELL SAGE QUILL Editor Assistant Editors Business Manager Advertising Manager Agness Bell Barbara Archibald Esther Smith Rhoda Castor Marjorie Welles Quill is the weekly newspaper published on Tuesdays. Quill aims to give, in its six pages of pictures, news, and cartoons, the news of the college, of other colleges, and items of interest to the students. This year Quill has published in addition to its regular numbers several special editions: Christmas, Anniversary Pictorial Edition, Prom, Freshman, Class Day. A circus in February helped Quill to finance special editions during the year. Quill also sponsored an intercollegiate Press Conference for Eastern Colleges. The purpose of the conference was to discuss problems of newspaper work in a woman’s college. One Hundred Eleven Choir Director Mr. Frank C. Hunter Student in charge Ruth Stone This year’s choir was composed of twenty-five members. In addition to furnishing the music for the regular Tuesday morning Chapel Service, the group has aided in other college functions. It assisted notably in the Christmas Miracle Play. Early in the fall the group went to New York City to sing for the first all- College dinner at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel. This program was repeated for the regional alumnae meeting held in Albany in February. Choir has been the guest of St. Paul’s Church at Sunday afternoon vesper services on several occasions. One Hundred Twelve LEE CLUB President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Librarian Ruth Stone Margaret Painton Mary Elizabeth Washburn Shirley Sager Patricia Perkins One hundred girls and a man—the Russell Sage Glee Club has worked unusually long and hard this year. Under the direction of Frank C. Hunter with Miss Gene Rogers as accompanist, the chorus has shown fine results. A Christmas program was presented for the Troy Rotary Club at the Hen¬ drick Hudson Hotel. A Christmas concert for the general public was given at the Troy Public Library. Early in February, Mr. Chester Barris, pianist of New York City, was Glee Club’s guest at a concert for the entire college community. In March a program for the Parent Teacher’s Association of Waterford High School was offered. The Spring concert and dance of the R. P. I.—Russell Sage Glee Clubs was held in the R. P. I. Clubhouse. With the Commencement activities Glee Club closed a busy and pleasant year. One Hundred Thirteen ilTT Friends to congratulate their friends made haste, And long inveterate foes saluted as they pass d. PORTS mm. The presence of a School of Physical Education in the college enables both majors in this field and other students to participate in many different extra-curricu¬ lar sports—riding, basketball, skiing, hiking, bowling—. A Gymhana is held early in the fall. It provides an opportunity for all who ride to take part in games on horseback. This year about one hundred feet of color film were taken of the riding, and were later shown to the riders. During the season a number of the riders went to Vermont for all day trips over hill trails. Basketball tournaments, interclass and inter-dormitory, were held during the winter months. Competition among the four classes terminated on Rally Day held in March. Inter-dormitory basketball brought out a lively rivalry and aroused new interest in this sport. When there was snow, skiing proved interesting to a large number of girls. Lack of snow in this section sent many on the snow trains. Woodford, Vermont One Hundred Sixteen which had snow when there was none to be found in Troy, was a gathering place for many enthusiasts. Considering the small amount of snow, the A. A. skis were used very often this winter. Outing Club, whose members are the college hikers, had a successful season. Long hikes and week-ends at the college Farm in New Brunswick, just outside of Troy, played an important role in keeping the girls out-of-doors. Because of the increasing popularity of bowling as a woman’s activity, Sage added this sport at the beginning of the second semester. Again this year, Miss Mary K. Browne, tennis and golf authority, spent several days at school. During her visit she taught large classes in tennis for those who wished to perfect their games. The object of our sports program is to give all students the knowledge and practice necessary for their own active participation in the games they enjoy. ; We have been friends together In sunshine and in shade . One Hundred Eighteen SHADOW ROLL In Memoriam—Alice Schroeder—September, 1935. Cristina Arguedas—Studying at Pratt Institute, New York City. Susan Beattie—Mrs. Wheeler Caney, North Arlington, N. J. Sylvia Beckenstein—Working in New York City. Jane Bulkeley—Studying at Bennington College. Margaret Chase—Attended Katherine Gibbs; now a secretary in North Adams. Audna Cheney-—Mrs. Benjamin Klise, living in Troy. Jeanne Cooper—Working in Albany. Jane Crane—At home, Stamford, Conn. Kathleen Donovan—Senior at the College of Saint Rose. Florence Doolittle—At home, Meridan, Conn. Eleanor Farrell—Senior at the College of Saint Rose. Jane Fenwick—Senior at William Smith College. Elsie Foley—At home, Tampa, Florida. Anna Gaynor—Mrs. Winfield Swift Mayne, living in Sioux City, Iowa. Quendrid Grainger—Mrs. Norman Drustrup, living in Troy. Evelyn Green—Working in Middletown, N. Y. Ruth Gunderson—Working at the Western Union office in Troy. Gretchen Helligas—Working in Dr. Connor’s office in Troy. Roberta Hill—Graduated from Albany Business College; now working in Troy. Sally Hobart—Governess at Dr. Peter Harvie’s home in Troy. Charlotte Horton—Working at National Commercial Bank in Albany. Lois Illenberger—Attending University of North Carolina. Norma Liberty—Mrs. Meredith Thompson. Marion McKearin—Class of 1939, Russell Sage College. Betty Maloney—Doing musical work in Troy. Winnefred Markle—Doctor’s assistant in New York Cty. Betty Milliman—Mrs. Myron Barrett, Pinehurst, N. C. Judith Mitchell—Boston University. Helen O’Brien—Mrs. Samuel Christaldi, living in Troy. Kathryn O’Brien—Working for the State in Albany. Ruth Potter—At home in Albany. One Hundred Twenty-two Dorothy Rapp— At home in Ossining. Clara Remeschatis—Mrs. Richard Coleman, living in Brooklyn. Elsie Robotham—Secretary in Hartford, Conn. Augusta Ryan—Bureau of Taxation in Albany. Catherine Ryan—New York Power and Light Co. in Troy. Cornelia Safford—Working in Potsdam, N. Y. Constance Saunders—Mildred Elley School in Albany. Hilda Slavin —Studying at the Institute of Social Service in New York City. Mary Elizabeth Weadon—Mrs. William Robbins, living in Lewiston, Me. Betty Wolff—Studying at the Finch School in New York City. Elizabeth Woodin—Working in Albany. Elizabeth Woolston—Secretary in Trenton, N. J. Rose Zevin—Studying at Connecticut State College. CLASS BABIES Farnham Wheeler Caney Carol Louise Thompson Dale Ruth Coleman Johanna Drustrup RUSSELL WAX WORKS Step this way folks; pay your tax. Sage hides underneath that wax. Napoleon Bonaparte—President Meader Susan B. Anthony—Shirley Green Ghandi—Mr. Adams Robert Burns—Scotty Don Quixote—Dr. Savides Queen Elizabeth—Betty Hume Empress Eugenie—Almira Coulter John Barrymore—Dr. Nelson Peter Pan—Marbie Welles Anne Lindbergh—Jane Scott Paul Revere—Mary Ray Sappho—Eleanor Schwolsky Vicar of Wakefield—Mr. Yelton Mae West—-Betty Reynolds Sir Galahad—Mr. Cosgrove Robin Hood—Janice Diamond Mary Queen of Scots—Anne McCarthy Pocohontas—Jane Quentin Portia—Jane Cudding Samuel Pepys—Mr. Hunter One Hundred Twenty-three One Hundred Twenty-four FOUR YEARS OF WISDOM A Freshman Believes That Bill, her High School beau is the only man in the world. That a girl’s roommate is her best friend. That High School children are babies. That professors are all-knowing. That Democrats are nice people. That the “Minuet in G.” is tops in music. That only Dad needs a job. A Sophomore Believes That Jon the R. P. I. Junior can dance better than Bill. That a man makes the best friend. That Freshmen are infants. That professors know a great deal. That the Republican party is a stablizing influence. That “Stardust” will never be surpassed. That a job would come in handy. A Junior Believes That Bill is too young and Navy men have the needed sophistication. That books are a gal’s best friend. That Sophomores are childish. That professors make mistakes. That only Socialism will redeem mankind. That “Twilight in Turkey” is real music. That there are no jobs. A Senior Believes That teaching is her life work. That she is her own best friend. That Juniors are adolescents. That Professors are mistakes. That “the least government is the best government”—Thoreau—(Eng. 312). That music is so much more noise. That her job is in someone’s home (?). One Hundred Twenty-six THE END OF FOUR YEARS THINGS WE’VE FORGOTTEN 1. The second verse of the Alma Mater. 2. Prospect Park—(almost). 3. The old dormitory names. 4. The O. A. O. of Freshman Year. 5. The old parking space—rear of Sage Hall. THINGS WE’VE REMEMBERED 1. The Art and Science of Homemak¬ ing. 2. Christmas Ball. 3. Gurley Hall-Administration Building Gate at 9:45 z- 4. Days minus mail and males. 5. Clay houses (Art 101). THINGS WE’D LIKE TO FORGET 1. Exams, finals and otherwise. 2. Classes, third floor Gurley. 3. The unpredictable Sage Hall eleva¬ tor. 4. Senior Pictures. 5. “The Music Goes ’Round and . . THINGS WE LIKE TO REMEMBER 1. Prexy. 2. Senior Carols. 3. The Corner Drug Store—9:45 P. M. 4. The first R. P. I. date. 5. SAGE. One Hundred Twenty-seven EGISTRATION AND ADVERTISEMENTS FACULTY AND STAFF Administrative Officers Meader, James Laurence Jennings, Amy Gaines Crockett, Doris L. Humphreys, Percy W. Adams, John Darry Amberson, Katharine G. Andrews, Emily Russell Barclay, Gordon L. Blattner, Helene Brackett, Blanche Braucher, Pela Fay Campbell, Anne Margaret Cass, Ruth Elizabeth Coniog, Grace Elizabeth Cosgrove, Augustin L. Dearnaley, Eleanor Greer Diefendorf, Elsie M. Eilola, Helen H. Flint, Rebecca Ponchard Folger, Ruth A. Gegenheimer, Vida Hayes, Florence Burdick Hendee, Esther Crissey Hinds, E. Annette Hoppe, Almira W. Hunter, Frank C. Hunter, Virginia Isaacs, Margaret MacKenzie Jenney, Florence Gertrude Johnston, Myrtle Laminta Kasley, Virginia Wilson Kent, Elizabeth E. Kimball, Elsa Peverly Kinzly, Hazel L. Krause, Ruthetta Lubell, Naomi T. Luffman, Helen E. Lundin, Laura M. 73 First Street Stow Avenue 143 North Lake Avenue Faculty Spring Avenue, RD3 Albany Hospital 2181 Cummington Road 143 Second Avenue 62 Second Street 80 First Street 34 First Street 107 Chestnut Street 459 Pawling Avenue 1932 Fifth Avenue 1932 Fifth Avenue Albany Hospital 122 Bascom Place 39 First Street 132 Third Street 115 Third Street 34 First Street 373 May Street 65 North Main Avenue 1 Washington Park 96 First Street 1932 Fifth Avenue 83 Pinewoods Avenue 1821 Fifth Avenue 357 Morris Street The Caldwell Hotel Troy 20 Franklin Avenue 161 Second Street 158 East 179th Street 6 Kinloch Avenue 165 Second Street Troy Martinsburg, W. Va. Troy Troy Troy Albany Cleveland, Ohio Troy Troy Troy Troy Montclair, N. J. Troy Troy Peekskill Troy Canajoharie Albany Madison, Wis. Troy Troy Troy Troy Worcester, Mass. Albany Troy Troy Troy Troy Troy Albany Troy Troy Lockport Troy New York City Troy Troy One Hundred Thirty FACULTY AND STAFF McKinstry, Helen M. McMurry, Donald LeCrone Marvin, Dwight Mauck, Frances F. Mayo, Adelaide, A. Morgan, Blodwen C. Moses, Mabelle L. Nelson, ElRoy O’Donnell, George H. R. Patton, Julia Peik, Bertha Pelmont, Raoul Andre Savidies, Antonios P. Scherer, Elizabeth Shaver, Edna H. Southworth, Emma Reid Spellman, Alice L. Studley, Marian H. Thomas, Grace A. Thompson, Mrs. Gustavus Thomson, Robert Stanley Tierney, Catherine C. Tinnerholm, Mrs. Arthur Upton, Charles W. Van Dervoort, Grace I. Watkins, Katherine B. White, Elise B. Whiteman, Edith Jane Whitney, Lois Yelton, Elmer Baker, Barbara Alice Barrett, Susan A. Breese, Mrs. William H. Calhoun, Marjorie G. Campbell, John Cole, Margaret C. Dean, Helen E. Fickle, Blanche Hort, Margaret Fox Hollow Road, East Troy Club 197 Pawling Avenue 3 Gregory Court Russell Sage College Albany Hospital 2 Alder Avenue 122 Second Street 1630 Tibbits Avenue 83 Pinewoods Avenue 161 Second Street 161 Second Street Troy Club The Caldwell 1601 Tibbitts Avenue Albany Hospital 46 Belle Avenue 1149 Potter Street 186 Second Avenue 6 Sheldon Avenue Oakwood Avenue North Hoosick Road 7 Gale Place 146 Oakwood Avenue 782 Myrtle Avenue 161 Second Street 766 Main Street 80 Pawling Avenue 223 Delaware Avenue Other Offices 175 Jay Street 1606 Jacob Street 28 First Street 23 Gurley Avenue 312 Hoosick Street North Main Street 165 Pawling Avenue Acres Troy Troy Troy Troy Troy Albany Troy Troy Troy Troy Troy Troy Troy Troy Crown Point, Ind. Troy Albany Troy Chester, Pa. North Troy T roy Troy Hoosick Falls Troy Troy Albany Troy Torrington, Conn Troy Elsmere Albany Troy Troy Troy East Greenbush Troy Stillwater Frankfort, Ind. Troy One Hundred Thirty-one FACULTY AND STAFF Hunt, Mrs. Frank B. 18 Locust Avenue Troy Liss, Sanchen 2240 13th Street Troy Loomis, Mary L. 34 Pinewoods Avenue Troy Meyer, Margaret R. 113 Delaware Avenue Albany Millard, Jane 1584 Tibbits Avenue Troy Miske, Louise E. 132 Third Street Troy Morton, Ressa Ellen 34 First Street Troy Pinkney, Hilda M. T. 20 First Street Troy Roney, Garner Glass Lake Averill Park Ryan, Jane A. Valley Falls Siering, Hilde M. 63 First Street Troy Sutphen, Evelyn C. 165 Second Street Troy Thorne, Julia Earll State Street Skaneateles Trowbridge, Mrs. Thomas Brunswick Hills, RFD3 Troy Walling, Helen The Caldwell Resident Directors Troy Adams, Mrs. Helen D. 60 Second Street Troy Clark, Mrs. Edna W. West Sand Lake Cleaver, Helen E. Nurses Res., Albany Hosp. Albany Goss, Genevieve W. 10 Eaton Road Troy Hume, Mrs. Elizabeth K. 325 Main Street Oneonta Kelley, Mrs. Evelyn M. 95 First Street Troy Manville, Mrs. Louise D. 59 West 9th Street New York City Palmer, Mrs. Anna B. 24 First Street Troy Ranken, E. Gertrude 74 First Street Troy Ten Broeke, Doro thy 55 First Street Troy Warren, Mrs. Walter Phelps 148 Maple Avenue Troy One Hundred Thirty-two DIECES CLUST MANUFACTURING SPECIALTY JEWELERS 17 John Street New York City Medals Cups Trophies Plaques OFFICIAL JEWELERS TO THE CLASS OF 1938 Catering to Private Parties and Banquets T avern 211 Broadway Troy, N. Y. jj! Visit Our New Cocktail Lounge Air Conditioned for Your Comfort K ' KSKassiSSsasisssss-issssSIsisSSssssisEaSasSissssEiiSaiisliiaaSSsaisiSsiSsiiliisEaisSssisEiSiiissiiisiiiKSssisssHssisissssisssaSssissssiissijssssSsssssssssiKjiiasiSssijsKsSsssasasssisassK;?! ASH I ON NEWS at F R E A R S — ' TESS and DOT One Hundred Thirty-three SENIOR CLASS 1937-1938 Archibald, Barbara Baird, Frances Bauer, Elizabeth Bell, Agness Best, Dorothy Bloomer, Lois Boxley, Carolyn Bradshaw, Charlotte Brown, Helen Bryce, Jane Bulkeley, Virginia Bull, Sally Castor, Rhoda Clifton, Marjorie Collins, Ruth Condon, Marguerite Coulter, Almira Cudding, Jane Davison, Bernice Dearnaley, Eleanor Diamond, Janice Dorr, Arlene Douglas, Phyllis Effron, Florence Ferguson, Elaine French, Virginia Fuller, Helen Gardner, E. Helen Goldich, Ina Grant, Grace Greene, Margaret Green, Shirley Hallenbeck, Lois Hume, Elizabeth Humphrey, Mary Johnson, Marguerite Kefauver, Jean Kilcawley, Margaret La Grange, Marian Lamphere, Thelma Lasker, Hannah Lee, Marion Leibensperger, Carolyn Lowry, Doris McCarthy, Anne McCartney, Louise Macauley, Mary Mahoney, Betty Main, Gertrude Maistelman, Anna Maney, Margaret Mayer, Ruth Meurs, Charlotte Miller, Margaret Moebius, Katherine Moore, Edith 304 Quail Street R. F. D. No. 1 77 Maple Avenue 152 Sacandaga Road 675 Western Avenue 146-01 Georgia Road 353 Second Avenue 549 Second Avenue 154 Pleasant Street 28 Murray Street 7 West 57th Street Crescent Road 8 Fairlawn Avenue 124 Saratoga Avenue 70 East 45th St., Room 4041 363 Manning Boulevard 78 East Main Street 92 Garland Road 373 Blue Hills Avenue 1932 Fifth Avenue 175-26 Henley Road 194 South Main Avenue 15 Crescent Road 106 Ashland Avenue 51 Yale Street 781 Main Street R. D. No. 4, Glenwood Road 222 Holabird Avenue 27 Keeney Avenue 15 Fairmount Avenue 1005 Union Street 131 Kent Street 325 Main Street 39 Ten Eyck Avenue 238 Lake Avenue 250 93rd Street 41 Belle Avenue 27 Dorlyn Road at Stop 35, Schenectady Road 208 Main Street 115 First Street 122 Second Street Valley Falls Avenue Grand Street 269 Pawling Avenue 3 Park Street 142 Simmons Avenue 93 Wykagyl Terrace 97 Adams Place 1 Bertha Street 541 Sixth Avenue 1 10-36 71st Avenue Albany Country Estates 1436 Myron Street 113 Grove Street (Post Office, Deep River) Albany, New York Warwick, New York Troy, New York Scotia, New York Albany, New York Flushing, L. I., New York Troy, New York Troy, New York North Adams, Massachusetts Mount Morris, New York New York City, New York Fairfield, Connecticut Albany, New York Waterford, New York New York City, New York Albany, New York Cambridge, New York Newton Centre, Massachusetts Hartford, Connecticut Troy, New York Jamaica, New York Valley Falls, New York Albany, New York Poughkeepsie, New York Bloomfield, New Jersey Bridgeport, Connecticut Waltham, Massachusetts Troy, New York Winsted, Connecticut West Hartford, Connecticut Batavia, New York Schenectady, New York Albany, New York Oneonta, N. Y., c o Dr. A. H. Brownell Albany, New York Bridgeport, Connecticut Brooklyn, New York Troy, New York Albany, New York Fort Plain, New York Troy, New York Troy, New York Schaghticoke, New York Marlboro, New York Troy, New York Ellenville, New York Cohoes, New York New Rochelle, New York Delmar, New York Albany, New York Troy, New York Forest Hills, New York East Greenbush, New York Schenectady, New York Tarrytown, New York Chester, Connecticut One Hundred Thirty-four 1 PERFUMES : COSMETICS : DRUGS ii: | GRAZETTE CUT-RATE III || 46 Third Street Troy, N. Y. ii: Phone Troy 6972 I FRED W. CURTIS fj DRUG PAINT CO., INC. if: Wholesale and Retail Druggists ii: sis TROY, N. Y. Tel. Troy 85-6840 it: ji; il; :E: | COPELAND TYPEWRITER AGENCY HI Telephone Troy 3856 Broadway and Fifth Ave. E. C. SMITH and CORONA and all other typewriters ill For Sale, to Rent and Repaired iii •|J JOHN E. SAMBROOK j s|| ii: Fulton and 5th Avenue ill sis ii: FRESH CUT FLOWERS, CORSAGES ill ii ii! Flowers by Wire il __._ ill “The House of Service” jjj it: | E. E. DARLING CO. J. M. WARREN CO. j WHOLESALE GROCERS j|j Cor. Fulton Front Sts. Troy, N. Y. iji HARDWARE HOUSEWARES il Distributors of Hi Hunt’s California Fruits and Troy, N. Y. Hemingway’s Alpine Vegetables ii! :t: j|j Telephone Troy 560-3624 iii SIS Volrath Queens Ware Cooking Utensiles jjj iii |1 GENERAL ELECTRIC SPECIALTY White with Red—Blue and Black i|: APPLIANCES it: iji Covers to Match Your Favorite Color ill 1 De Voe Electrical Co. it: Scheme Now on Display in our jjj 11 93 FOURTH STREET Housewares Dept. Phone Troy 49 ii! One Hundred Thirty-five SENIOR CLASS 1937-1938 Morris, Sylvia Mosher, Mildred Moyer, Eleanor Murray, M. Frances Newman, Olive Nicolaysen, Elizabeth Painton, Margaret Pedolski, Ruth Perkins, Mrs. Lillian Perry, Evelyn Plumb, Lois B. Poole, Mabelle Quentin, Jane Quinn, Eileen Ramsey, Dorothy Randall, Elizabeth Ray, Mary Reed, Mary Jane Reynolds, Elizabeth Reynolds, Margaret Robbins, Dorothy Russell, Virginia Sammis, Ethel Sanford, Doris Schwolsky, Eleanor Scott, Jane Shippey, Jean Shultz, Florence Simon, Rose Smith, Esther Smith, Marion Smith, Winifred Steinmeyer, Dorothy Stone, Ruth Stutz, Clara Sullivan, Joan Therriault, Margaret Tinkham, Ruth Trask, Mildred Van Campen, Ruth Verbridge, Evelyn Voris, Agnes Walker, Lorraine Wavman, Ruth Webb, Marjorie Weed, Jane Welles, Marjorie White, Elizabeth Wood, Ruth 1468 Parkwood Boulevard 9 First Street 214 Buhamah Avenue Tweny-fourth Street 1225 Chrisler Avenue 19 Lee Avenue 512 Third Avenue 45 Franklin Street 1154 Phoenix Avenue 380 McKinley Avenue 153 Stiles Street 171 Inglewood Drive 54 Grove Avenue 234 Fifth Avenue 2801 Guilderland Avenue East Main Street Road 435 Fourth Street 204 Mason Street 280 Hoosick Street Box 480, R.F.D. No. 4 315 West Fifth Street 175-39 88th Avenue The Rynaldo 2 1 Bainbridge Road 145 Henry Street Route 3 1521 Bouton Road Salt Point Road 37 Clifford Road 721 Third Avenue 25 Riggs Avenue 229 Pawling Avenue 480 Yates Street 108 Simmons Avenue 47 Riddell Street 238 Delaware Street 19 Morris Avenue 145 Whiting Lane 115 Park Place 50 Howard Street 19 North Lyons Avenue 35 Myrtle Avenue 7 Oakwood Street 12 Collins Avenue Schenectady, New York Troy, New York Syracuse, New York Troy, New York Schenectady, New York Trenton, New Jersey Troy, New York Poughkeepsie, New York Schenectady, New York New Haven, Connecticut Elizabeth, New Jersey Rochester, New York Albany, New York Troy, New York Schenectady, New York Batavia, New York Troy, New York Newark, New York Troy, New York Troy, New York Jamestown, New York Jamaica, New York Troy, New York Bridgewater, Connecticut West Hartford, Connecticut Brooklyn, New York Troy, New York Pine Plains, New York Troy, New York Poughkeepsie, New York Menands, New York Troy, New York West Hartford, Connecticut Troy, New York Albany, New York Granby, Connecticut Cohoes, New York Greenfield, Massachusetts Woodbury, New Jersey Ballston Lake, New York Batavia, New York Cherry Valley, New York West Hartford, Connecticut Schenectady, New York Holyoke, Massachusetts Menands, New York Troy, New York Albany, New York Troy, New ' York JUNIOR CLASS 1937-1938 Adams, Grace Anderson, Martha Arnesen, Florence Aronin, Lucille 7 Highland Avenue 24 North Main Street 98 Hopping Avenue 3001 Bedford Avenue Maplewood, New Jersey Canandaigua, New York Tettenville, S. I. New York Brooklyn, New York One Hundred Thirty-six Call Us For Information About Our PLANT, 5TH AVE. AT 102ND STREET System of Rates Phone North 1400 Alfred ' s Beauty Salon SCHRAGER’S, Inc. 16 Second Street Troy, N. Y. Tel. Troy 880 PHONE 1271 Troy Quick Shoe Repairing Co. SHOES DYED TO MATCH YOUR GOWN Expert Hat Cleaning and Blocking 28 Years of Shoe Rebuilding in Troy 79 Third Street Opp. City Hall CLEANERS AND FURRIERS Phones, Troy 4416 — 4417 Be Sure to See— 1 he beautiful displays of FINE FURNITURE and HOME FURNISHINGS At R. C. Reynolds, Inc. Everything for the Home! Monument Square Troy, N. Y. MARY C. SHAW JEWELER 408 Fulton Street Troy, N. Y. MARY M. CORR Successor Goodrich Tires Exide Batteries TEL. TROY 6971 Wells ' Service Station C. G. WELLS, Proprietor Socony Products, Cars Called For Delivered Cor. Ferry Third Sts. Troy, N. Y. Miss Jane M. Bennett FEYL’S HAT SHOP Hats From $3.50 L p 5 Times Building Troy, N. Y. Studio Bert Boice, Proprietor COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY Telephone Troy 2355 5 Third St., Opp. Frear’s Troy, N. Y. One Hundred Thirty-seven JUNIOR CLASS 1937-1938 Bailey, Joan Bakerian, Alice Barr, Elizabeth Bartholomew, Laura Bartle, Rita Bauer, Adelia Bedell, Edna Beebe, Florence Bell, Lois Bennett, Katherine Blackadder, Mary Boltwood, Elisabeth Brearton, Eleanor Breen, Cornelia Brown, Isabelle Brown, Ruth Caldwell, Mildred Carlile, Frances Chapman, Zelma Claflin, Priscilla Clarke, Evelyn Cohen, Selma Coogan, Patricia Cooney, Jean Coons, Sbirley Cotton, Marjorie Cox, Evelyn Cramer, Catherine Crummey, Elizabeth Curtis, Rosemond Curtiss, Nancy Dailey, Marion Davies, Constance Donohue, R. Marjorie Doran, Jane Dorney, Veronica Doust, Elizabeth Dworsky, Ruth Edmands, Jane Felter, H elen Ferber, Doretta Ferguson, H. Georgena Feybusch, Peggy Flanagan, Katherine Foster, Mary Frey, Helen Friedman, Eleanor Friss, Shirley Gilcoyne, Katherine Gledhill, Martha Grant, Jean Greenspan, Diana Gross, Elizabeth Guckemus, Olga Hannegan, Elizabeth Harral, Margaret Harrington, Ruth 104 Walnut Street 148 Ninth Street 42 Woodland Avenue 65 First Street 32 Menand Road 39 Bedell Street 201 Fifth Avenue Riverside Drive 534 Madison Avenue 42 Hilaire Road 274 Hoosick Street 8 Eaton Road 2507 Genesee Street 3733 77th Street 24 East Saratoga Avenue Box 255 129 Ferry Street 75 Main Street 20 Glendale Avenue 12 Gorham Street 80 River Street 359 Hillcrest Road 1438 State Street 225 Central Park West 811 Myrtle Avenue 195 Locust Street 374 Western Avenue 2 East Sunnyside 411 North Ridgewood Road 74 Newton Avenue 127 Linden Street 28 Lincoln Avenue 12 Lyon Avenue 80 Weberfield Avenue 203 Fifth Avenue 19 Gouvernors Lane Box 142 1916 Fifth Avenue 106 Ashland Avenue 55 Tiemann Place 996 Howard Avenue 106 North Main Street 205 East 69th Street 1 14 Victory Avenue 112 Sixth Street Lakewood Place 1608 Park Boulevard 1 Greenview Way 126 State Street 255 Sherman Avenue 1339 Albany Street Main Street 194 Gibson Street 246 Rugby Avenue Coleman, Texas Troy, New York Bronxville, New York Sheffield, Massachusetts Troy, New York Menands, New York Freeport, New York North Troy, New York Ogdensburg, New York Albany, New York St. David’s, Pennsylvania Troy, New York Troy, New York Utica, New York Jackson Heights, New York Mechanicville, New York Canaan, Connecticut Troy, New York Hoosick Falls, New York Elsmere, New York Canandiagua, New York Troy, New York Englewood, New Jersey Schenectady, New York New York City Lake George, New York Albany, New York Lockport, New York Albany, New York Troy, New York South Orange, New Jersey Sussex, New Jersey Schenectady, New York Cohoes, New York Menands, New York Freeport, New York Watervliet, New York Schenectady, New York Laconia, New Hampshire Westerlo, New York Troy, New York Bloomfield, New Jersey New York City Bridgeport, Connecticut Newport, New Hampshire New York City Schenectady, New York Scotia, New York Troy, New York Troy, New York Upper Montclair, New Jersey Perth Amboy, New Jersey Teaneck, New Jersey Schenectady, New York Chesire, Connecticut Canandaigua, New York Rochester, New York One Hundred Thirty-eight j|| Authentically designed : GOWNS + HOODS + CAPS by ::: HI Hi America’s Pioneer Manufacturer I COTRELL and LEONARD EST. 1832 INC. 1935 ALBANY, NEW YORK The Puritan I Restaurant Luncheonette 1 40 Third Street ::: ::: ::: ::: ii: ::: ii! ii: ii: iii Compliments of ::: ii: A Friend ii;::iiii5::::ii::i::ii;;;iiii:is::::i::i:::: : ii ii :: Lavender’s Book Shop | Always Appreciates Your Patronage jj: BOOKS :: STATIONERY :: SCHOOL jjj AND COLLEGE SUPPLIES 268 River St. Troy, New York Next Hendrick Hudson Hotel PHONE TROY 3069 Mail Orders Filled Promptly M I 20 Third. Street, Troy jj OUTER APPAREL :: MILLINERY jj ACCESSORIES :: SHOES For the Smart College Miss DRAKE ' S PHARMACY 75 Fourth Street Troy, N. Y Drugs, Medicines, Toilet Articles, Cigars, Soda PAUL D. OWEN Stationery, Office Supplies, College Supplies ::: iii HI •a HI ::: ::: iii ::: ::: ::: Hi ::: 515 Fulton Street Troy, N. Y. jj One Hundred Thirty-nine JUNIOR CLASS 1937-1938 Harrison, Emma Louise Hart, Hazel Harvey, O. Irene Hatch, Louise Higley, Grace Hopkins, Edith Horning, Gretchen Hoyt, Phyllis Hubbard, Marie Hubbinette, Ingrid Irving, Patricia Jacoby, Katherine Johnson, Polly Kane, Helen Kelman, Bernice Kennedy, Antoinette Kilmartin, Kathleen Kingsbury, Jane Levitch, Rhoda Lewis, Catherine Lunt, Madeline McCarren, Doris McClure, Doris McGrail, Katherine McKearin, Marion McVicar, Jean Marlette, Helen Martin, Harriett Martin, Hester Merchant, Dorothy Mills, Cornelia Mills, Eleanor Miner, Gertrude Moore, Barbara Murray, Frances H. Neary, Frances Newman, Barbara Parker, Mary Paul, Muriel Platt, Anna Plotkin, Marjorie Rankin, Marjorie Remington, Rosalind Rioux, Anita Ripking, Arabella Rivers, Elodie Roberts, Helen Roberts, Marion Robinson, Maida Linn Rose, Margery Ryan, Edna M. Sager, Shirley Salsbury, Grace Salvarelli, Anne 226 Mill Hill Avenue 49 Oxford Road East Road Box 363 58 Pinewood Avenue 2151 Fourteenth Street 2 Woodlawn Avenue R. F. D. 232-A Fifth Avenue Germands Road Jacoby Avenue, Box 519 237 Westland Street 28 Bartlett Avenue 310 Washington Avenue 28 Whetten Road 34 Adriance Avenue 124 West High Terrace 45 South First Avenue 47 Cottage Street 637 New Scotland Avenue 28 Abbott Street 231 White Plains Road R.F.D. 3, Schermerhorn Road 671 Third Avenue 671 Third Avenue Shore Road 37 Lindbergh Avenue 4 Park Avenue Roosevelt Avenue, R. D. 1 50 Adams Place 61 Younglove Avenue 316 East Broad Street 306 Sixth Avenue R. F. D. 1 2199 Park Avenue 12 Tracy Avenue 139 Clinton Street 236 Terrace Row 145 Mayflower Avenue 11 7 School Street 75 Virginia Avenue 94 Parkway Road 9 Landon Circle 356 Seventh Avenue 33 Brunswick, Avenue Mountain View Avenue 23 Frank Street Bridgeport, Connecticut New Hartford, New York Adams, Massachusetts New Milford, Connecticut Albany, New York Troy, New York Fonda, New York Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts Southhampton, New York North Troy, New York New City, New York Pittsfield, Massachusetts Castleton, Vermont Averill Park, New York Hartford, Connecticut Pittsfield, Massachusetts Miami Beach, Florida West Hartford, Connecticut Poughkeepsie, New York Rochester, New York Mount Vernon, New York Jersey City, New Jersey Valley Falls, New York Albany, New York Floosick Falls, New York (and Y. W. C. A. Troy, New York) Tuckahoe, New York Schenectady, New York North Troy, Ne w York North Troy, New York Cape Vincent, New York East Setauket, Long Island, New York Albany, New York Batavia, New York Troy, New York Delmar, New York Cohoes, New York Westfield, New Jersey Oxford, Chenango County, New York Troy, New York Rensselaer, New York Bridgeport, Connecticut Batavia, New York Watertown, New York Cohoes, New York Hopewell Junction, New York New Rochelle, New York Carthage, New York Rochester, New York Bronxville, New York Lynn, Massachusetts Troy, New York Troy, New York Troy, New York Schenectady, New York One Hundred Forty Compliments of COLLARTOWN LAUNDRY, Inc- Troy, N. Y. PLUMB IF IT’S A COMMERCIAL TEXT YOU NEED ASK GREGG EYEGLASSES 15 Second Street Troy, N.Y. Gregg publications cover every branch of commercial education, and include over six hundred titles for use in teaching the com¬ mercial subjects. There is an up-to-date, authoritative Gregg text for every commercial need of the junior high school, senior high school, evening school, private commercial school, and other intensive classes. Gregg texts are surrounded by helpful Gregg service in the form of teaching methods and plan books. Before going on your first com¬ mercial teaching job write our nearest office for a complete list of Gregg publications. The Ship’s Lantern A Real Home-Cooked Meal in a Cozy Setting Now Under the Management of NINA HASEN Phone Troy 5437 The Gregg Publishing Company New York, Chicago, San Francisco, Boston, Toronto, London, Sidney One Hundred Forty-one JUNIOR CLASS 1937-1938 662 Post Road 1185 McClellan Street 20 North Broadway 118 Franklin Street 1 47 Main Street 14 Jackson Place 3727 89th Street 13 First Street 40 Monroe Street, Apt. DD5 1315 State Street 6 Ramsey Place 238 Edgerton Street 150 tr’s avenue Barbusse 530 North Brandywine Avenue 64 North Hanover Street 218 Alexander Avenue 101 Vley Road Fairfield, Connecticut Schenectady, New York White Plains, New York Lawrence, Massachusetts Ridgefield, Connecticut Port Washington, New York Jackson Heights, New York Hoosick Falls, New York New York City Schenectady, New York Albany, New York East Hampton, New York Rochester, New York Colombes (Seine), France Schenectady, New York Pottstown, Pennsylvania Scotia, New York Scotia, New York Saum, Doris Scantlebury, Elizabeth Schott, Patricia Schwartz, Doris Seale, Helen Shawcross, Joan Sieber, Hazel Smalley, Eleanor Smith, Marjorie Smith, Virginia Soper, Pauline Telfer, Thelma Thayer, Ada Thoisy, Therese Tracy, Lois Van Buskirk, Virginia Van Hoesen, Margaret Von Borstel, Helen (Mrs. George) Walker, Elizabeth Wallace, Lois Washburn, Jane Washburn, Mary Elizabeth Westervelt, Margaret Jean Wheeler, M. Evelyn Whittredge, Emily Wickert, Helen Wilcox, Shirley Wild, Barbara Wingert, Marion Wiseman, H. Rowena Witbeck, Sarah Wooddell. Roberta Zander, Eleanor 145 Westland Avenue R. F. D. 5 96 Grove Avenue 181 Seventh Avenue 16 Deer Cove 16 Herber Avenue 921 Constant Avenue 1381 Union Street 1713 Seventh Avenue 669 Fifth Avenue 1530 Union Street 555 Seventh Street, Stratford Arms, Apts. 1060 Allen Grove Street West Hartford, Connecticut West Sand Lake, New York Gansevoort, New York Greenwich, New York Albany, New York Troy, New York Lynn, Massachusetts Elsmere, New York Peekskill, New York Schenectady, New York Troy, New York Troy, New York Schenectady, New York Niagara Falls, New York Frankfort, Phila., Pennsylvania SOPHOMORE CLASS 1937-1938 Amond, Catherine Arsem, Xoma Atkinson, Syble Auld, Rye Avroch, Irma Baker, Eunice Baker, Florence Vandalia Balz, D. Eleanor Beddow, Edith Belcher, Margaret Beuerlein, Muriel Bitzer, Elizabeth Blaauboer, Betty Bloom, Sylvia Boyer, Norma Braue, Anna Brockway, Barbara Brownsey, M. Eleanor 248 Congress Street 1178 Waverly Place 19 Phillips Street 48 Pearl Street 19 Enfield Street 35 Fourth Avenue 23 Sunset Court R. D. 7 2207 Twelfth Street 28 Brookside Avenue 148 Terrace Avenue 81 Chalmers Avenue 21 South Lake Avenue 448 Windsor Avenue 29 Raymond Street 64 Mountain Avenue 20 Columbus Avenue 23 Troy Road Troy, New York Schenectady, New York Amherst, Massachusetts New Hartford, New York Hartford, Connecticut Fairport, New York Cohoes, New York Schenectady, New York Troy, New York Menands, New York Hasbrouck Heights, New Jersey Bridgeport, Connecticut Albany, New York Wilson, Connecticut Malone, New York North Caldwell, New Jersey Southbridge, Massachusetts Niskayuna, New York One Hundred Forty-two The Court Pharmacy Corner Congress and First Streets TROY, NEW YORK Drugs Soda LORD and TANN QUALITY FURS WOMEN’S and MISSES’ APPAREL 404 Fulton Street Troy, N.Y. RADIOS—PIANOS—VICTOR RECORDS Decea and Blue Bird Records, 3 for $1.00 A complete stock of all Orchestra Instruments Also a complete line of Electrical Appliances Exclusive Steimvay Representatives CLUETT and SONS Monument Square — Tel. 1194 — Troy, N. Y. There is no place like HERBERT’S to find every type of COLLEGE CLOTHES INCLUDING FURS 450-456 Fulton Street, - Troy, N. Y. HENDRICK HUDSON HOTEL Monument Square TROY, N. Y. One Hundred Forty-three SOPHOMORE CLASS 1937-1938 Buckland, Jean Butler, Jeanne Butler, Ruby Calkins, Edna Carten, Muriel Chapman, Shirley Clifton, Barbara Cogan, Gladys Cohn, Estelle Collins, Grace Colson, Sayla Conklin, Barbara Corwin, Muriel Courson, Eleanor Crounse, Ruth Cummings, Elizabeth Dahlgren, Jeannette Dale, Mary Elizabeth Dean, Ruth DeLosh, Elinore Driscoll, A. Noreen Duncan, Betty Durham, Norma Earle, Lillian Eilertsen, Betty Fazioli, Rita Finlayson, Sally Fischer, Vera Fiske, Esther Forbes, Gisela Fritz, Edna Gade, May Gardiner, Dorothy Gesas, Bernice Gitnick, Frances Glasheen, Rita Gombert, Evelyn Goodman, Jean Grimmer, Alice Guernsey, Evelyn Gypson, Marjorie Hampel, Dorothy Hand, Jane Hardgrove, Helen Haven, Sarah Helmbold, Elsie Hickish, Luverne Hisgen, Ruth Holmes, Helen Holmes, Margaret Hoskins, Dorothy Hubbard, Marion Huestis, Jane Hughes, Julia Hunt, A. Ersula 930 Albany Street R. D. 3 10 Whetten Road 115 Church Street 157 Pawling Avenue 1110 Essex Street 262 Central Park West 2168 F ourteenth Street 112 Swan Street 82 Bloomingdale Avenue 431 Griffing Avenue 10 Fairview Avenue 32 South Manning Boulevard 197 Marion Street 154 High Street 19 Warren Terrace 37 Lincoln Avenue 139 Webster Street 250 Lake Street 61 109th Street 574 Ontario Street 810 Bedford Road 67 Thompson Street 2150 Fourteenth Street Schenectady, New York Troy, New York Meira, Franklin County, New York Glen Wild, Sullivan County, New York West Hartford, Connecticut Wethersfield, Connecticut Troy, New York Lawrence, Massachusetts New York City Troy, New York Scotia, New York Saranac Lake, New York Riverhead, New York Waterford, New York Albany, New York Springfield, Massachusetts Bristol, Connecticut Longmeadow, Massachusetts Glens Falls, New York Malone, New York St. Albans, Vermont North Troy, New York Schenectady, New York Schenectady, New York Troy, New York Troy, New York 37 Wooster Heights, R.F.D. 2Danbury, Connecticut 11 Rutland Street 99 Adams Place 100 Adams Place 5705 North 13th Street R. F. D. 2 Conway Court 1 12 So. Water Avenue 31 Fleetwood Avenue 25 Coolidge Avenue Box A 1148 Sumner Avenue R. D. 1 211 Elm Street 969 Vischer Avenue 9 Brandt Place 305 South Euclid Avenue 81 1 Charlotte Street 24 Twenty-fourth Street 124 Wilfred Street 59 Ten Broeck Street Box 189, So. Main Street 54-47 Little Neck Parkway 58 Jackson Street Albany, New York Delmar, New York Delmar, New York Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Altamont, New York Troy, New York Idaho Falls, Idaho Albany, New York Troy, New York Hawley, Pennsylvania Fort Ann, New York Schenectady, New York Schoharie, New York Rome, New York Schenectady, New York Amsterdam, New York Westfield, New Jersey Utica, New York Troy, New York West Hartford, Connecticut Albany, New York Pawling, New York Lawyersville, New York Stillwater, New York Rochester, New York Little Neck, L. I., New York Sangerfield, New York Little Falls, New York One Hundred Forty-four Portraits by Josef Schiff !!! ::: ::: ill si: ::: III ::: ::: ::: jjj ::: 154 EAST AVENUE, ROCHESTER, N. Y. | • ::: One Hundred Forty-five SOPHOMORE CLASS 1937-1938 Jackson, Florence Jaquet, Margaret 42 Hawthorne Road Jasper, Shirley Jewett, Elizabeth 58 Cale Avenue Joslin, Millicent Keine, Gertrude Kelley, Virginia Kemp, Elizabeth Knickerbocker, Shirley Knowles, Elizabeth Koblentz, Mae Krasnow, Pearl Lacy, Janet Lamb, Sally Landgraf, Betty Lane, Elizabeth Laurie, Margaret Lawton, Imogene Lee, Helen Linnemeyer, Grace Loughlin, Katherine D. MacArthur, Merrill McNary, Margaret Martin, G. Elinor Mather, Jean T. Mattison, Elizabeth Mellitz, Priscilla Melville, Dorothy Meoli, Isabella Metcalf, Ruth Mills, Virginia Moore, Elizabeth Mosher, Jane Murtlow, Doris Neale, Winifred Neary, Mary O’Brien, Rita O’Bryon, Dorothy Paine, Elizabeth Paine, Elisabeth Perkins, Patricia Randall, Janice Rawson, Jane Ritchie, Patricia Roch, Dorothy Rowland, Dorothy Scannel, Sally Schiff, Louise Schwartz, Dorothy Schwartz, Wilma Schwebel, Tobie Shallcross, Alice Smith, Jane Sperry, Lucy Sprague, Frances Standish, Bette R. D. 7, Glen Ridge Road 1 116 Van Curler Avenue 468 Morris Street 32 Elizabeth Street 17 Arnold Road 123 12th Street 44-11 Ketcham Street 395 Washington Avenue Hotel Capitol 122 Second Street 88 Sunnyside Avenue 243 Broadway Spring Avenue Road Moore Road 1145 Regent Street 49 North Main Street 312 White Plains Road 1032 Washington Street 327 Fifth Avenue 155 North Third Street 9 Walnut Street 634 West Inman Avenue 564 Rockaway Street Swaggertown Road, R. D. 2 R. F. D. 1 13 Broadway 1937 Sixth Avenue 137 Grove Avenue 167 Four Mile Road 62 Manchester Terrace 275 Hoosick Street 1055 Morningside Avenue 1 5 College Avenue 73 Vermilea Avenue R. D. 2 10 Parkview Avenue 50 Bartlett Avenue 27 Manning Boulevard 312 North James Street 100 Third Street 1128 Olive Street 598 Third Avenue 908 Edgewood Avenue 937 Howard Avenue Chelsea, Dutchess County New York Delmar, New York Averill Park, New York Laconia, New Hampshire DeLancey, Delaware County, New York Schenectady, New York Schenectady, New York Albany, New York Ancram, New York New Milford, Connecticut Albany, New York Poughkeepsie, New York Freehold, New York Troy, New York Elmhurst, New York Brooklyn, New York Albany, New York Northville, New York Troy, New York Brooklyn, New York Fort Edward, New York Troy, New York Averill Park, New York Westerly, Rhode Island Schenectady, New York Rutland, Vermont Bridgeport, Connecticut North Abington, Massachusetts North Troy, New York Waterford, New York Sussex, New Jersey Rahway, New Jersey Tottenville, S. I., New York Scotia, New York Glens Falls, New York Cohoes, New York Watervliet, New York Albany, New York West Hartford, Connecticut Springfield, Massachusetts Troy, New York Edwards, New York New York, New York Poughkeepsie, New York New York City Troy, New York Lowell, Massachusetts Pittsfield, Massachusetts Albany, New York Carthage, New York Troy, New York Coatesville, Pennsylvania North Troy, New York Pelham Manor, New York Middle Falls, New York Bridgeport, Connecticut One Hundred Forty-six iii u • Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Color The Largest College Annual Designers and Engravers in America . . . n JaliirK, OllierEngraving Co. 8U W. Wallin jton Hlvcl. (21 i c a j o , (Jilin oil Tl e t e i 6 no luiititute f) o t u a. i t y ::: One Hundred Forty-seven SOPHOMORE CLASS 1937-1938 Steinhorst, Betty Stewart, Barbara Stoker, Olive Stratton, Jean Terk, Charlotte Thomson, Mazie Trigg, Olive Van Arnam, Martha Van Derwerker, Lena Waite, Ruth Waller, Marjorie Washburn, Alice Waters, Kathryn White, Eleanor Whiting, Jeanette Williams, Marjorie Wilner, H. Anne Wright, Elizabeth Wyatt, M. Elaine Wynn, Elaine R. Young, Lucille Young, Mary J. 1664 Brinckcrhoff Avenue 144 South Third Avenue 175 Sycamore Street 60 Ogston Terrace 2409 Lavin Court 21 High Street 16 Windsor Road Third Street 220 North Broad Street 27 Tillinghast Avenue R. F. D. 2 Bear Ridge Road 618 State Street 7 Oakwood Street 131 High Street 6 Phillip Street 275 Pawling Avenue 6 Burton Street 40 Bertha Street 42 Church Street Utica, New York Mechanicville, New York Albany, New York Malverne, L. I., New York Troy, New York Delhi, New York Hastings-on-Hudson, New York Northville, New York Schuylerville, New York Menands, New York Gansevoort, New York Pleasantville, New York Carthage, New York Albany, New York Athens, New York Bristol, Connecticut Haverhill, Massachusetts Sag Harbor, L. I., New York Troy, New York Hartford, Connecticut Albany, New York Little Falls, New York FRESHMAN CLASS 1937-1938 Alexander, Mary Avery, Alice Axt, Elizabeth Bartle, Betty Becker, Ella Bill, Marjorie Bouton, Virginia Bradley, Georgia Brenning, Frances Brunton, Dorothy Bubie, Florence Buchaca, Isabel Bull, Ruth Burdick, Elizabeth Burritt, Barbara Cady, Mary Callan, Mildred Campbell, Dorothea Cannon, Gertrude Carpenter, Phyllis Case, Ramona Chapin, Merle Chute, Jeanette Clapper, Betty Clark, Elizabeth Clark, Myrle Clute, Eunice Coates, Nancy Cohen, Eleanor Colver, Jean Craft, Elizabeth 510 Corbin Avenue 1442 Broad Street 65 First Street 3351 165th Street 1464 Glenwood Boulevard 39 Vine Street 157 Deerhurst Boulevard 170 Adams Street Crescent Road 1024 West Park Drive 56 Ralston Avenue 182 Adams Street 510 Sixth Avenue Wilton Road 45 Dexter Avenue 190 Second Avenue 73 Morningside Street 75 North Main Street 309 Front Street 97 Mada Avenue 17 East Avenue 8 Saratoga Avenue 232 Cuyler Street 354 Walnut Avenue 54 Magnolia Avenue 540 White Street High Bridge, New Jersey New Britain, Connecticut Bloomfield, New Jersey Troy, New York Flushing, L. I., New York Schenectady, New York Meredith, New York Binghamton, New York Barneveld, New York Kenmore, New York Poestenkill, New York Delmar, New York Fairfield, Connecticut Midland, Michigan Hamden, Connecticut Delmar, New York Watervliet, New York South Ridgefield, New Jersey Meridan, Connecticut North Troy, New York Hartford, Connecticut West Hartford, Connecticut Owego, New York West New Brighton, S. I., New York Caledonia, New York Woodbury, Connecticut Cohoes, New York Palmyra, New York Roxbury, Massachusetts Tenafly, New Jersey Springfield, Massachusetts One Hundred Forty-eight ::: Laundry Services That Satisfy INCORPORATED •the home of soft water Troy 1904 Phone 607 Broadway Troy, N. Y. Honors Awarded the L. S. M. A. Sabre All American Honors, National Scholastic Press Association, University of Minnesota, 1931-1932-1933T834T935T936 Highest Honors, Columbia Scholastic Press Association. Columbia University, 1930T931T932-1934T936T937 All Catholic Honors, Catholic Press Association. Marquette University, 1934-1935T936T937 ALL PRINTED AND BOUND IN OUR PLANT. YoUR school Year Book will some day become one of your most cherished pos¬ sessions. Each time you thumb its pages memories will return to give you joy and pleasure. You will see the faces of old friends and chums — of campus sports and dozens of other pictures which will recall fond memories. These mementos should be preserved in an attractive cover, beau¬ tifully bound and printed. Annuals by Fort Orange Press, possess a certain beauty and distinction that experience alone can give. Scores of beautiful and attractive illustrations are available to help you create your own designs. FORT ORANGE PRESS, Inc. School Annual Publications ALBANY, N. Y. PRINTING ENGRAVINGS • COVERS COVERS BINDING One Hundred Forty-nine FRESHMAN CLASS 1937-1938 Cunningham, Doris Curtis, Charlotte Davie, Eleanor May Decker, Ruth Ditmore, Harriet Dockter, Mary E. Doherty, Lois Dunham, Virginia Ebel, Catherine Edick, Grace Ellsworth, Janet Englander, Jean Engler, Rosemary Ensign, Elizabeth Eugley, Janice Faille, Jane Fales, Marian Field, Mary Foster, Edith Frazier, Eileen Frederiksen, Helen Fuller, Anita Gardner, Carolyn Gibb, Alice Gillick, Margaret Gorden, Eleanor Graney, Marion Graves, Jane Greene, Elizabeth Greene, Katherine Grindal, Jean Grossman, Shirley Guilford, Ruth Hackenheimer, Jean Hall, Milla Hall, Mary Jane Ham, Elinor Hamilton, Helen Hamilton, Mary Hancox, Dorothy Hansen, Marion Harriman, Priscilla Harrington, Constance Hausmann, Carolyn Healey, Margaret Henderson, Margaret Hibner, Nina Hickey, Alma Higbee, Carolyn Hill, Rosemary Hippolitus, Elena Holroyd, Anne Holt, Virginia ‘ Horey, Jacquelyn Hudson, Faith Hunter, Mildred Huston, Betty 20 Thomas Place 148 Scott Avenue R. F. D. 4 50 Terrace Avenue 587 Central Avenue South Lake Avenue 115 Western Drive 8415 86th Street 40 West Main Street 4 Smith Street 52 Campbell Avenue 43 Belle Avenue 20 Wheelock Street Box 248 84 Remsen Street 68 High Street 498 Seventh Avenue 147 Simmons Avenue 555 First Street 148 Rossiter Avenue 313 James Street 88 Water Street 52 Center Street 215 Eighth Avenue 397 Yarmouth Road 360 Main Street 485 North Broadway 51 Worth Avenue 44 Bar Beach Road 668 Orchard Parkway 100-B New Scotland Road 19 Senior Place 2 Seymour Court 90 Classic Street 46 Engram Avenue 484 Ninth Street 457 Fifth Avenue 236 Manning Boulevard 165 Park Avenue 14 Roosevelt Street 192 Third Street 95 Manhattan Avenue 16 East Waverly Road 257 Church Street 590 First Avenue 367 Morris Street 269 Barnum Avenue 867 Second Avenue 966 Madison Avenue 43 Pinecrest Parkway Cor. Spring Myrtle Avenues 92-46 218th Street 82 North 22nd Street Schagticoke, New York New Rochelle, New York Wellsville, New York Troy, New York Albany, New York Albany, New York Troy, New York Longmeadow, Massachusetts Woodhaven, New York Mohawk, New York Glens Falls, New York Williston Park, New York Troy, New York Salem, New York Hazardville, Connecticut Canajoharie, New York Delmar, New York Brooklyn, New York Dexter, New York Hoosick Falls, New York Troy, New York Cohoes, New York Albany, New York Yonkers, New York Clayton, New York Stonington, Connecticut Hoosick Falls, New York Watervliet, New York Rochester, New York Fort Plain, New York Yonkers, New York Hudson, New York Port Washington, New York Niagara Falls, New York Slingerlands, New York Bridgeport, Connecticut Troy, New York Hoosick Falls, New York Rutland, Vermont Troy, New York Troy, New York Albany, New York Watertown, New York Albany, New York Troy, New York Bridgeport, Connecticut Glenside, Pennsylvania Willimantic, Connecticut Troy, New York Albany, New York Bridgeport, Connecticut North Troy, New York Albany, New York Hastings-on-Hudson, New York Troy, New York Queens Village, L. I., New York East Orange New Jersey One Hundred Fifty FRESHMAN CLASS 1937-1938 Huston, Joanne Jenny, Marie Jernazian, Alice Johnson, Mary June, Jean Kalmis, Hannah Kennedy, Rosemary King, Elizabeth King, Isabelle Kitching, Christine Klappmeir, Marion Knox, Barbara Koenigsbauer, Ruth Koretz, Helen Laning, Irma Larkin, Donna Lasher, Vera Lee, Rachel Lessels, Janet Linck, Catherine Lonergan, Nancy Lowenthal, Hortense Ludlow, Mary MacDonald, Dorothy MacDowell, June McCarthy, Catherine McClain, Mary Agnes McCormack, Elaine McDonough, Mary Elizabeth McLean, Emma Mansfield, Jean Martin, Mary Masterson, Catherine Meixsell, Dorothy Ann Metcalf, Irva Mikszto, Emily Mimkin, Janet Moore, Marjorie Moseley, Helen Nehill, Jane Nichels, Olive Northrop, Priscilla Nothnagle, Jean O’Brien, Jeanne O’Brien, O. Orlee Papetti, Bruna Partrick, Florence Perrin, Marjorie Phillips, Marjorie Piercy, Barbara Pileckas, Philomena Pinto, Grace Potter, Elizabeth Prosser, Lucienne Pursel, Madelyn Quinlin, Betty Jane Randles, Cora 891 North Galloway Street 919 Maple Avenue 2 Tenth Street 2540 Van Vranken Avenue 62 Grove Street 584 Western Avenue 105 Spring Street 25 Hillcrest Avenue 52 Glen Avenue 845 Park Avenue Pinewoods Avenue 395 Hudson Avenue 19 Grounds Road, Stop 37, Schenectady Road 14 Eldridge Avenue Maple Avenue 7 Oakwood Street 123 Elmgrove Avenue 1744 Ivanhoe Street 5 Locust Avenue 13 Olmstead Place 23 Wilson Street 53 Market Street Green Street Cameron Road 18 Claremont Avenue 439 So. Orange Avenue 114 Long Hill Road 78 Briggs Avenue 1040 Baker Avenue 139 Villa Avenue 62 Woodrow Court 36 East 33rd Street 471 Nott Street 41 Highgate Avenue Roosevelt Avenue, R. D. 1 135 First Street 550 Second Avenue Wellsville Avenue 2211 Elm Street 1937 Sixth Avenue 225 Richmond Avenue 267 Essex Street 44 Vista Avenue 222 Sixth Avenue 2329 Sixteenth Street Box 27 578 Senator Street 77 Glendale Avenue 36 Hillcrest Avenue 303 Spring Avenue 54 Potter Place 161 South Lake Avenue Xenia, Ohio Niagara Falls, New York Troy, New York West Pawlet, Vermont Schenectady, New York Tarrytown, New York Albany, New York Windsor Locks, Connecticut Averill Park, New York Summit, New Jersey Amsterdam, New York Albany, New York Troy, New York Albany, New York Albany, New York Ossining, New York Voorheesville, New York Albany, New York Troy, New York Denver, Colorado Troy, New York East Norwalk, Connecticut Bridgehampton, L. I., New York Pawtucket, Rhode Island Ellenville, New York Schuylerville, New York Troy, New York Bloomfield, New Jersey West South Orange, New Jersey Wallingford, Connecticut Yonkers, New York Yonkers, New York Yonkers, New York Troy, New York Bayonne, New Jersey Schenectady, New York Buffalo, New York Troy, New York Walpole, New Hampshire Troy, New York Troy, New York New Milford, Connecticut Stratford, Connecticut Watervlict, New York South Orange, New Jersey Lynn, Massachusetts Elizabeth, New Jersey Watervliet, New York Troy, New York Ballston Lake, New York Hagaman, New York Brooklyn, New York Albany, New York Wethersfield, Connecticut Troy, New York Fairport, New York Albany, New York One Hundred Fifty-one FRESHMAN CLASS 1937-1938 Reimherr, Marion Rosenfeld, Lucile Rossi, Sylvia Ryder, Sylvia Sablon, Shirley Samuels, Bernice Saperstein, Rosalyn Schneck, Janet Shahan, Margaret Shaul, Frances Shaw, Ann Elizabeth Sheehan, Elinor Siegrist, Elizabeth Silberkraus, Dorothea Sise, Sally Anne Slocum, Harriett Smith, Jean Sneden, Elizabeth Soper, Virginia Stahl, Ann Elizabeth Stark, Thelma Staub, Charlotte Sweeney, Marion Sykes, Katherine Thoma, Sara Jane Tierney, Mrs. Irene Tincher, Jane Tsitsera, Helen Van Hyning, Rhoda Van Woert, Marion Van Wyck, Ruth Vail, Theodora Voigt, Gertrude Wager, Charlotte Walker, Miriam Wemple, Mary Whadcook, Naomi Williams, Dorothy Winn, Frances Wood, Geraldine Woodward, Nancy Wygant, Margaret 283 Sixth Avenue 1464 Ashland Circle 1381 Tenth Avenue 22 Coleman Avenue 219 Canal Street 58 South Main Avenue 771 Third Avenue 1164 Wendell Avenue 689 Second Avenue 3230 Sixth Avenue 51 Bedford Place 1102 Glenwood Boulevard 235 Eighth Street 56 Wilder Avenue 34 Reid Avenue 2 Chestnut Street 6 Ramsey Place Delaware Gardens 1710 Eastern Parkway 121 North Avenue 233 Jackson Street 30 Masterton Road 615 Fulton Street 246 Elm Street 102 Fairview Avenue Cedar Ridge 414 Kenwood Avenue R. D. 2 R. F. D. 3 Blakeslee Place 62 Heartt Avenue 74 Main Street 75 North Brandywine Avenue 273 Kenwood Avenue 807 Euclid Avenue 4 Lincoln Avenue 849 Farmington Avenue 1908 Burdett Avenue Troy, New York Norfolk, Virginia Schenectady, New York Schaghticoke, New York Hudson Falls, New York Fort Plain, New York Albany, New York North Troy, New York Schenectady, New York Cobleskill, New York Troy, New York Troy, New York Glen Rock, New Jersey Schenectady, New York Troy, New York Hoosick Falls, New York Port Washington, New York Spring Valley, New York Albany, New York Elsmere, New York Schenectady, New York Hillside, New Jersey Willimantic, Connecticut Bronxville, New York Carthage, New York West Haven, Connecticut Albany, New York Ulster Park, New York Irvington, New York Delmar, New York Poughkeepsie, New York Poughkeepsie, New York North Haven, Connecticut Cohoes, New York Saranac Lake, New York Schenectady, New York Elsmere, New York Elmira, New York Wollaston, Massachusetts Freehold, New York West Hartford, Connecticut Troy, New York One Hundred Fifty-two