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

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1939 volume:

lil in ' 111 his nineteenth edition of Sage Leaves HAS been published under the direction of miss HELEN WICKERT AND MISS MARGARET S. HARRAL FOR THE SENIOR CLASS OF RUSSELL SAGE COLLEGE IN AN EDITION OF FOUR HUNDRED AND FIFTY COPIES, OF WHICH THIS IS COPY y? V . ticic eave i NINETEEN THIRTY NINE I :| yp .. ... - «gsr m- ' i ■ V£S ' ■ ■ r ' ■ - i . • .-r t xK. fc v jgfcf- � _ eave NINETEEN THIRTY NINE P U B L I S H E I) B Y THE SEN10B CLASS RUSSELL f e 0 0 0 0 THIS BOOK OF ACTIVITIES TO DORIS L. C R 0 C K E whose friendly smile has put many girls at ease, whose quiet reserve lends dignity to whatever she undertakes, whether it be a chapel service or eating a sandwich on the four twenty-five train for New York. She is a quiet lady in a blue dress welcoming freshmen to Sage, a thought¬ ful guide until graduation, an aid in finding a job, typify¬ ing in her actions what Russell Sage College means. She has a mind with the amazing ability of catalog¬ ing faces and names so that she is never at a loss for them when the need arises. In spite of endless work in handling the affairs of registration, she is never too busy to help one in need. She is a gracious hostess, both at college functions and in her home on the hill. Seniors will remember her spring garden party as one of the out¬ standing events of their last year. These are some of the qualities which make her a person to he long remembered. U- _ cl er tke E i n. s l,f, , , -?1 — T | — 1-1-J — - 1 - - 1 teiJ -JA «IJ J j j I 4=±= f_€ i-.sure- ij outotke 5 ea,- Love for Her w ls-cLoyh. tuKicK warwi-iy cjiows WeT.1 Itep t vrou. K e - t € T- yul- b 4 k cl wken. at la-st .5h.c 1 —— : =n— 7k J y i 1 —tr- — w i—— J , J... « I -penstke. door Bcd-dLlnj .seek neuJ-er veabm-s,_ ' fa.ij wc looX. $ 3=m W-l ' Ui ba.c a vcL re- CcJx d a p oj£ ijore with Rui-.sell un-cUrtke cIy s. ▼ y f -nj i -•• ESS SraL ' If ?r f “-frA. yfrf y.j %i •• i I t I I II L T Y E F A C IT MUST BE with a certain amount of pride that you watch your fledglings graduate, for it was you who fur¬ nished us with the necessary stimulus and discipline to keep our minds probing further into our chosen fields. Then all too soon you found that we merited a degree and were re ady to branch out for ourselves. For these we are sincerely grateful. But there are some things which you gave us that mean still more, and they are your understanding good will and friendship. They will continue to influence us long after French Literature and Textiles are hut dimly remembered. They have be¬ come an integral part of our life and we are thankful that is so. It is with sincere affection as well as with deepest respect that we bid our adieu. E S T H E IN I 0 R S AYE WHO HAVE BEEN CONNECTED WITH RUSSELL SAGE FOR MANY YEARS KNOW THAT THERE COEXIST A COLLEGE VISIBLE AND A COLLEGE INVISIBLE. THE ONE IS MADE UP OF OUR FACULTY, ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF AND STUDENT BODY, AND THE EIGHTEEN BUILDINGS IN WHICH WE LIVE, MOVE AND HAVE OUR BEING. THE OTHER EXISTS IN THE SPIRIT WHICH ANIMATES AND UNITES US ALL AND WHICH, EXTENDING BEYOND THE CAMPUS BOUNDARIES OF OUR COLLEGE, INSPIRES AND GUIDES THE HUNDREDS WHO CALL HER ALMA MATER. WHAT IS THIS SPIRIT THAT ANIMATES, UNITES, INSPIRES AND GUIDES? MY DEFINITION CONSISTS OF ONE WORD: GROWTH. DURING THE FOUR HAPPY, AND I HOPE FRUITFUL, YEARS YOU HAVE SPENT ON OUR CAMPUS, YOU HAVE NOTED WITH PRIDE AND JOY THE NEW INCREMENTS OF BEAUTY, DIGNITY AND STRENGTH THAT HAVE BEEN ADDED TO OUR PLANT, OUR PERSONNEL AND PROGRAM. EACH YEAR SOMETHING HAS BEEN ATTEMPTED AND SOMETHING DONE. ONWARD AND UPWARD WE HAVE MARCHED, SLOWLY, STEADILY, SERENELY, NEVER COMPLETELY SATISFIED WITH THE PRESENT, ALWAYS SEEKING A FINER AND A MORE USEFUL FUTURE. ON COMMENCEMENT DAY YOU WILL CROSS THE LINE ON THE OTHER SIDE OF WHICH LIES A LARGE SECTOR OF THE COLLEGE INVISIBLE. OVER THERE YOU WILL BE NONE THE LESS IN AND OF RUSSELL SAGE THAN WE WHOM YOU LEAVE BEHIND. IT IS THE HOPE AND CONFIDENT EXPECTATION OF ALMA MATER THAT WHEREVER YOU ARE IN THE YEARS TO COME, YOU WILL BE FOUND EXEMPLIFYING IN YOUR COMMUNITY, IN YOUR PROFESSION, IN YOUR HOME AND IN YOUR PERSONAL LIFE THE SPIRIT OF ETERNAL GROWTH, FOR WHICH, PRAY GOD, OUR COLLEGE MAY EVER STAND. JAMES LAURENCE MEADER, A.B., A.M., P h . D ., LL. D Amy Gaines Jennings PD.B. Dean of W omen Florence G. Jenney A.B., PH.D. Professor of English Marian H. Studley B.A., M.A., PH.D. Associate Professor of English Elizabeth E. Kent a.m. Assistant Professor of English Lois Whitney B.S., M.A., PH.D. Assistant Professor of English Lillian L. Steckman A.B., A.M., PH.D. Assistant Professor of English Eric Wollencott Barnes L. ES L., DIPLOME E.S. Assistant Professor of English Stella H. Sutherland PH.D. Instructor in English and Sociology 22 George William Smith B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Speech Elsie M. Diefendorf B.S., A.M. Assistant Professor of Fine Arts Ruth A. Folger B.S., A.M. Assistant Professor of Fine Arts Frank C. Hunter B.S., M.A. Instructor in Music George H. R. O’Donnell B.A., M.A., PH.D. Professor of Foreign Language Studies Florence Burdick Hayes B.A., M.A. Associate Professor of French Blanche Brackett a.m. Associate Professor of Spanish and German Rebecca Ponchard Flint B.A., M.A., PH.D. Assistant Professor of French 23 Raoul A. Pelmont L. ES L., D1PLOME d’e.S., PROF. d’e. N. Assistant Professor of French Blanche Dechelette Tinnerholm COUVENT DU SACRE COEUR Instructor in French and Directrice de la Maison Francaise Mildred C. Pelmont M.A. Part-time Instructor in French Bertha Aratuz Assistant in Spanish E. Annette Hinds B.S., A.M. Professor of Biology and Bacteriology Vida Gegenheimer B.S., M.A., PH.D. Professor of Chemistry Laura M. Lundin S.B. Professor of Physics and Mathematics Edna H. Shaver A.B., A.M., PH.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry 24 Esther C. Hendee A.B., PH.D. Assistant Professor of Biology Grace I. Van Dervoort A.B., M.A. Instructor in Chemistry R. Elizabeth Cass B.A., M.A. Instructor in Biology Elinor Ware B.A., M.A., PH.D. Instructor in Chemistry Fred Richards Brown A.B., M.A. Part-time Instructor in Biology Alice F. Buse A.B. Assistant, in Chemistry Margaret P. Kilcawley a.b. Assistant in Biology Antonios P. Savides A.B., A.M., PH.D. Professor of Philosophy and Psychology 25 Edwin Henry Kellogg B.D., PH.D. Professor of Philosophy and Religion Gordon L. Barclay B.S., ED.D. Assistant Professor of Psychology and Education Ray S. Musgrave A.B., M.A., PH.D. Instructor in Psychology Mabelle L. Moses A.B., A.M. P, ofessor of Economics Donald L. McMurry B.A., M.A., PH.D. Professor of History and Government R.Stanley Thomson A.B., A.M., PH.D. Professor of History M. Elizabeth Scherer A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor of Sociology Charles W. Upton A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor of History and Government 26 Carl W. Kaiser, Jr. R.S., A.M., PH.D. Director of the School of Business Education Edith Jane Whiteman B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Business Education Bertha Peik II.a., M.A. Assistant Professor of Business Education and Head of Merchandising Virginia Hunter A.B. Instructor in Business Education Ruthetta Krause B.S. Instructor in Business Education Charles J. Kappler B.S. IN B.A., M.A. Instructor in Business Education Myrtle L. Johnston A.B., A.M., M.S. Director of the School of Home Economics Emma Reid Southworth A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor of Home Economics 27 Frances F. Mauck M.A., PH.B. Assistant Professor of Home Economics Pela Braucher B.A., M.S. Instructor in Home Economics Bertha V. Stockard B.S., M.A. Instructor in Home Economics Elsie M. Frost B.S., M.A. Instructor in Home Economics Helen M. McKinstra B.S., M.A. Director of the School of Physical Education and Hygiene Anne M. Campbell B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor of Physical Education and Hygiene Hazel L. Kinzly B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor of Physical Education and Hygiene Naomi Lubell B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Physical Education and Hygiene 28 Helen E. Luffman B.S., M.A., O.D. Assistant Professor of Physical Education and Hygiene Elise B. White B.S. Instructor in Physical Education Catherine C. Tierney B.A., B.N., R.N. Instructor in Nursing Grace A. Thomas B.S., M.A., O.D. Assistant Professor of Physical Education and Hygiene Nancy M. Craig B.A., M.A. Part-time Assistant in Physical Education Katherine G. Amberson B.S., R.N., A.M. Assistant Director of the School of Nursing , and Director of Nursing Service in the Albany Hospital Angela M. Kitzinger A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor of Physical Education Adelaide A. Mayo B.A., M.A., R.N. Director of the School of Nursing Virginia W. Kasley B.S., R.N. Instructor in Nursing and Supervisor of Medical Service 29 Sylvia Perkins R.N., B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor of Nursing Theresa G. Muller It.N., B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor of Nursing Almira W. Hoppe B.SC., R.N. Instructor in Nursing i i I i i l Blodwen Catherine Morgan B.S., R.N. Instructor in Nursing and Nursing Arts Supervisor Signe T. Holmstrom R.N., B.S. Instructor in Nursing A. Temple Dyer R.N., B.S., A.B. Instructor in Nursing 1 1 ELEN H. ElLOLA R. N. Assistant Instructor in Nursing and Supervisor of Surgical Service Alice L. Spellman r.n. A ss is tan tin structor in Nursing and Supervisor of Communicable Disease Service 30 Hazel W. Walker r.n. Assistant Instructor in Nursing and Supervisor in the Operating Room Margaret E. Whitton r.n. Assistant 1nstructor in Nursing and Supervisor of Medical and Surgical Nursing Katherine L. Stiles R.N. Assistant I nstructor in Nursing and Supervisor of Obstetric Nursing Margaret R. Meyer A.B., B.S. IN L.S. Assistant Librarian Margaret J. Hort B.S. IN ED., B.S. IN L.S. Acting Librarian 1938-39 Louise E. Miske A.B., A.B. IN L.S., A.M. Cataloger Julia E. Thorne B.A., B.S. IN L.S. Assistant Cataloger Mildred Woodcock A.B., B.S. IN L.S. Reference Librarian 31 Lucinda M. Lord B.A., M.A. Director of Admissions Helen Walling B.S. Executive Secretary Sanchen A. Liss A.B. Secretary Evelyn E. Sutphen b.s. Secretary Margaret C. Cole b.s. Secretary Jane G. Millard b.s. Secretary Helen E. Dean b.s. Secretary Barbara A. Baker a.b. Secretary 32 Margaret G. Calhoun Typist Hilde M. Siering M.D.. PH.D. Assistant Professor of Physiology and Resident Physician Susan A. Barrett R.N. Resident Nurse Blanche E. Fickle R.S., M.A. Director of Dining Halls Dorothea A. Merchant Acting Director of Dining Halls 1938-39 Evelyn A. Falter a.b. Assistant to the Director of Dining Halls Jane Loughlin b.s. Assistant to the Director of Dining Halls P. W. Humphreys Bursar and Purchasing Agent 33 Emma May Breese Assistant to Bursar Mary L. Loomis B.A. Manager of the Book Store Katherine B. Hunt A.B. Assistant to the Manager of the Book Store Ressa Ellen Morton Helen Liddle Warren Manager of the Post Office Director of Thompson House Helen D. Adams Assisting Chaperon Lillia C. De Long Director of Sampson House Edna W. Clark Director of General Wool House 34 Genevieve Goss Director of Margaret Olivia Slocum House Elizabeth K. Hume Director of Griswold House Evelyn M. Kelley Director of Eliza Kellas House Louise D. Manville Director of Russell Sage Hall Anna B. Palmer Director of Leland Thompson House E. Gertrude Ranken Assisting Chaperon Dorothy Ten Broeke Lucile S. Rouse Director of Caldwell-1de House b.s., m.a., m.r.e. Director of Nurses ' Residence , Albany Hospital 35 SENIOR CLASS COMMENTS Marion W ingert Mary Elizabeth Washburn Jane Kingsbury Ruth Harrington Lois W allace T ith learning’s ire , with yearnings higher , imbue us. Mother College . . The strains W of this song inaugurated by the Class of ' 38 seem to pervade our hearts and minds at this time. The Class of 1939 must leave the material Russell Sage College just as other classes have left it. But we shall never leave the Russell Sage which has been our inspiration, guide, and friend for these past foui years. The vibrations of these years, like the vibrations of the college songs, must never leave our hearts. About the earliest memory which we have goes hack to the Fall of 1935, when we were literally left on the doorstep of Sage. The Junior Sisters were our only solace those first few days. Then Freshman week was over and we were ushered into chapel for the first time, the fledglings of the student body. At that time our class was the largest Freshman class ever admitted. Those were the days of new experiences, new faces, and high ambitions. We have the memory of Dean Handsbury, and the wise councils she shared with each of us, helping us mark our goals for the four years ahead. It wasn’t long before we were getting accustomed to receiving lines, teas, processions. May Day was our first step alone. Nothing was to hold us hack as Sophomores. Freshman Prom . . . the farewells to Freshman dorms and to guid¬ ance classes . . . the finals a nd that unusually hot Class Day rehearsal in restless red sweaters! 38 1936 ... a new note in our lives as we left Social Science and the Fine Arts studio for the professions stretching three years beyond our reach. Barker House now became the French House and some of us went there to live. Our class is especially proud of the young women who went into Nursing under the new administration . . . the Pioneers” in that field. Having chosen careers, the Sophomores forged ahead, not yet plodders” hut through flitting.” Convocations, the traditional Carol Service in St. Paul’s Church, Upperclassman Prom, May Day, and then came time for another class to he graduated. Some of our mem¬ bers have the laurel chain procession as one of the most picturesque memories. As Juniors we felt almost too old for the Freshmen. There were so many of them. A new Freshman-Junior scheme was carried out whereby a Freshman Camp was inaugurated at Burden Lake, and some of our class went as counsellors ... to help the new Sageites adjust themselves to their environment. That year we saw the campus grow larger with the addi¬ tion of three dormitories, beautiful homes built by the first families of Troy. The outdoor Physical Education facilities were increased and aided by Mr. R. C. Reynolds, who gave the College the use of a liberal section of his estate. A cozy hut with a fireplace was built for warming toes and for friendly fireside chats accompanied by Scotty’s handsome accordion. Social life grew to immense proportions. For the first time we attended Christmas Ball and June Prom, the latter our farewell gift to the Seniors. 1939 ... at last. As individuals, we have seemed to have lived this last year more fully than any previous year. There have been threats to our happiness in the threats to world peace. But this feeling of insecurity has helped us to become more aware of ourselves perhaps as an influence in the world as a whole. The first semester of this last year was full of many ac¬ tivities, but the College never had a more inspirational Christmas season . . . the last Chapel, with the pleas to preserve some of the olden traditions of the first Christmas, the Carol Service, Senior caroling with candles dripping in the frosty waves of The First Noel.” Exams and term papers in January were followed rapidly by Conference Week, compre- hensives, and finals in May. Days were rich and full with seminars, experiments, trips to New York, student teaching, group conferences, brain twisters for the endless problems in every field. The dignified Senior class must refrain from expressing the thrill of its first un¬ limited permission? Perhaps this was one of the longest steps we ever took alone ... to try our own responsibility and honor, another self-examination for the break from Russell Sage. No, never a complete release, no matter how stern we might pretend to be . . . going out into the world as seekers after pecuniary reimbursement. We are straightforward enough to know that never can we leave our Alma Mater. Our habits of four years cannot be altered in a lifetime, especially the habits associated with pleasant experiences, our own growth spiritually, our memories of the Ivy tradition, our Class Day on Campus, and finally, the day of Commencement. It will be the little things that will creep into that melody we have created . . . Jade and solid gold” . . . Shoulder to shoulder” . . . young women.” 0 i, Russell Sage, from age to age , thy torch burn bright forever .” 39 MARTHA j. ANDERSON Home Economics Keen sense of humor with a laugh so hearty that it quickly brings tears to her eyes ... A quick mind which follows ar¬ rangements through to the most unex¬ pected contingency . . . Good memory for detail ... A serious pose with a twinkle in her eye will always mean a fitting reply to touch the funny hone . . . Originator of clever tricks that make dormitory life delightfully unforgetable . . . Never idle, hut occupies conversational moments with knitting . . . Cheerful and obliging to all about her. RUSSELL SAGE GRACE H. ADAMS Home Economics Love thy neighbor ideal . . . Joy of helping others . . . Goodness to an extreme . . . A cool hand on a fevered brow . . . Unselfish . . . Friendly touch of a loving heart . . . Gracious . . . Forever busy . . . The perfect hostess . . . Designed for re¬ sponsibility . . . Vivid flashes of energy . . . A halo of blonde hair . . . Capable . . . Perfection of a man and a girl . . . The gentle glow of real happiness . . . Com¬ fortable and comforting. 40 LUCILLE ARONIN Home Economics The torridness of Egyptian sands con¬ cealing wisdom of forgotten lives and secrets for the future . . . I love life” . . . Jovial, enthusiastic, squealing. . . Spasms of contagious mirth from a pungent humor . . . Happy to tell experiences of her travels . . . Moods of dejection and sensi¬ tivity interspersing the more constant gleeful hilarity . . . Generosity . . . Singing, playing the piano, laughing . . . Cooking, life’s biggest problem . . . Joy in a task well done . . . Cosmopolitan, bringing an atmosphere of Italian cities or Turkish cafes into the Americanism of her own life. CLASS OF 1939 FLORENCE J. ARNESEN Liberal Arts A click of heels . . . Has your room¬ mate any food? I’m starved” . . . Another dessert, Flossie? . . . Studying far, far into the night . . . The center of any group around the piano singing . . . The perfect person to laugh at your joke . . . Secrets, plans, arrangements . . . Little finger rings . . . Willing . . . Generosity as enthusiastic as a cheer from a cheering section and as impartial as the sun’s rays . . . Convincing camouflage of an internal struggle . . . Consistency of understanding patience and ready forgiveness . . . The warm and kindly glow of burning coals in a still room. 41 RITA M. BARTLE Business Education A bit of Auld Erin transplanted to Trojan soil . . . Smiling Irish eyes, now teasing, now warmly sympathetic . . . Helpfulness coupled with adorable naivete . . . Honestly, I almost died ... A baffling reticence on the subject of hats . . . A quiz coming up: wails Rita, Oh, I don’t know a thing” ... A gallant four- year struggle to gain weight . . . Will you hear me?” ... A fixer-upper who rushes in where angels fear to tread . . . Spasmodic hustling energy . . . An irresistible faculty for winning friends. ELIZABETH BARR Physical Education A small white cottage with a picket fence enclosing the happy laughter of children . . . Enthusiasm for varied activi¬ ties with her energies concentrated on a few . . . Remarkable memory for every de¬ tail,never forgetting a little touch that en¬ dears her to a wide circle ... Time to listen to any trouble and eager to comfort and help . . . Bustling . . . 0, I must” . . . Deep emotions . . . Nectar flavoring her personality . . . Tilling a quest with ease and confidence reflecting her own vital in¬ terests and open mindedness . . . Libby . . . Little girlishness in adult living. CLASS OF 1939 42 RUSSELL SAGE ADELIA C. BAUER Liberal Arts Impelling warmth of manner ... A keen attractiveness . . . Immensely likeable with the contagious laughter of a carefree mood . . . Swift thinking in crises ... In¬ genious . . . The talent for comradeship . . . Flashing smile of appreciation . . . The trick of obviously weighing a thought, and the head nodding in confirmation . . . Eager, racing speech . . . The vivid quality of imagination ... Intenseness of mind . .. The sane balance of self-knowledge . . . The assurance of integrity . . . Charming simplicity . . . Like a fresh, clear wind after rain. A. ALICE B AKER I AN Liberal Arts A woodland glade . . . The hush of the deep forest ... A murmuring of crystal waters . . . The shadow of a fawn at the stream ' s edge . . . Alice, embodying the gracefulness, the shyness, the fragility of the fawn . . . Sweeping black eyelashes screening dark brown pools of mystery . . . Slender,tapering fingers competent ly deal¬ ing with statistics and labor problems . . . A mind probing into the complexities of economics ... A devotee of the library with another term paper always to he com¬ pleted . . . Sensitive to music and partial to Tschaikowsky ... A wistful madonna in a white angora sweater. RUSSELL SAGE JOAN M. BAILEY Nursing Smooth as ebony . . . Poised as the most perfect hostess . . . Affectionate . . . Keenly sensitive . . . Sincerely desirous to please . . . Suave, self-assured appearance . . . Ready sympathy . . . Particular aptitude for mispronouncing words . . . Fondness for Mexican dolls and cactus plants . . . Brings to mind soft Southern skies and the music of the tango or the rhumba . . . See you manana” . . . Most pet aversion —being tickled . . . Madonna-like face, with an impish sparkle in her eyes. LAURA W. BARTHOLOMEW Physical Education Careless tweeds . . . Well worn saddle shoes . . . Long strides . . . Practice teach¬ ing with an eagerness . . . An easy non¬ chalance . . . Unruffled . . . The outdoor girl ... A good-natured willingness to help others . . . Joy of small things ... A sanctuary . . . An unexpected turn into an avenue of cool silence from the stifling bustle of usuality ... A conscientious stu¬ dent . . .Time measured by week-ends and Dick ... A steady and sincere person with a deep loyalty worth striving for ... A girl with malice toward none” ... A friend. 44 EDNA M. BEDELL 1}usiness Education A pattern of black and white colored by deep reds . . . Crinkling curly hair . . . Vivacious . . . The charm of natural friendliness . . . Slow to criticize, quick to praise . . . The glowing fire of brilliance . . . Ripple of emotion, as fine as the color¬ atura soprano . . . Straight lines in striking contrast to a rounded personality . . . Picture of vivid imagery . . . Varying moods, hanging fire . . . Sincere in thought and words . . . Quick steps . . . Social hours around a cosy fire ... A pattern of lighted windows against the background of night . . . The ability to create” a good time . . . Genuine. CLASS OF 1939 A darling bunny hopping unscathed through life ... A quick twist of the head, a quirk of the eyebrows, a quizzled” ex¬ pression . . . Blue eyes for loyalty . . . Have you seen Inky?” . . . Competently discharging the responsibilities of Thomp¬ son’s busy cafeteria and yet finding time to cater sandwich orders from the dorms . . . High above Cayuga’s waters” re¬ calling beloved memories and promising an infinitely complete future ... A nose— wrinkling giggle . . . An easy-going com- panionability . . . The unspoiled childlike charm of being thrilled with little things. 45 Physical Education Frankness . . . An open road stretching interminately, flanked by walls of com¬ mon sense and loyalty . . . Contagious laughter ... A stone dropped in water spreading ripples of genial warmth . . . Tampering with others ' good humor, but doubly compensating for it . . . Mercurial . . . Fleeting glimpses of white castles . . . Deep insight into human nature ... A logical acceptance of situations . . . Com¬ pletely honest with self and others . . . An irresistible spirit tantalizing others . . . Blues, light and dark . . . Sister.” KATHERINE A. BENNETT Nursing Green dreamy eyes, and that so saucy nose! . . . Amiable and sweet ... A cheery greeting for all . . . Grants favors and whims without question . . . Truly under¬ standing and sympathetic . . . Delightful, tinkling giggle . . . Fun-loving and mis¬ chievous . . . Throw it on the floor and sit down” . . . Always a unique and inter¬ esting viewpoint . . . Slow in movement . . . A lovely drawling speech . . . Straight¬ forward charm. CLASS OF 1939 46 RUSSELL SAGE ELISABETH BOLTWOOD Business Education Executives are born, not made, and Betty is a born executive . . . Thoughtful opinions delivered only on request ... A lively brisk manner cheerfully completing voluntary tasks ... A cap of shining black curls on a sensible head . . . Wait till I tell you” . . . An efficient organizer with a knack for details ... A firm believer in the supremacy of the four wheels of the auto¬ mobile over the two legs of man . . . An even tempered square shooter ... A fond¬ ness for red reflected in glowing browneyes. MARY S. BLACKADDER Physical Education An unsuppressed giggle, so typical . . . Blue eyes sparkling with merriment . . . A mischievous vein sometimes carefully controlled, sometimes running wild ... A profile which can only he termed lov¬ able ... A smile inevitably inspiring a response from everyone . . . Freckles . . . A tilt of the head, a quirk of the eyebrow, listening . . . Pert as a bird . . . The danc¬ ing lights of sun reflected on tiny crystals of snow . . . Personally interested in peo¬ ple and completely happy in a circle of friends . . . Warm response to fine music . . . Rusty. ISABELLE L. BROWN Home Economics ' Baby . . . The girl with the big, dark, sparkling, twinkling, wide-open, brown eyes . . . Aware of all that goes on around her . . . Special passion for long, late hours discussing life . . . Living today easily to its fullest . . . Blunt, chuckling, elfin-like . . . A dynamic effervescing bundle . . . Fascinated by sleep . . . Mental apti¬ tudes of unstrained worth . . . Convictions of a clever mind and resolute reasoning . . . That enviable, cheerful disposition . . . Pleasing . . . Witticisms . . . Walking in the rain . . . Snowflake . . . Diets . . . Squealing, bubbling . . . Hi-Roomie.” RUSSELL SAGE CORNELIA L. BREEN Physical Education A variegated personality, combination of many . . . Smiling warmth . . . The flexibility of green twigs springing hack into place . . . Contorted grace . . . Perky face expressing every emotion . . . Brows drawn together in thought . . . Hi” . . . Every thought expressed through bodily movement . . . The supple strength of the fawn . . . Whirlwinds . . . Enthusiastic re¬ ception of new ideas . . . Blues and browns . . . Mannerisms expressive of complete agreement with everyone . . . Concentra¬ tion ... A modernistic pattern of semi¬ circles . . . Lights and darks . . . Breenie. 48 4 F. ELEANOR BREARTON Business Education Brown-eyed, black-haired democracy . . . The even friendliness of a true be¬ liever in equality for all, privileges for none . . . An inimitable wit heightened by wholesome candidness . . . Inner distrac¬ tions swathed in unhurried casualness . . . The words to any and every popular song nonchalantly tossed off at will ... A hit of thistle on the dance floor . . . Blissful contentment in the arms of Morpheus . . . Ideals arrived at by clear logical thinking and loyally upheld with intense convic¬ tion . . . Laughing eyes eager to enjoy life ' s loveliness. CLASS OF 1939 EBr u RUTH M. BROWN Nursing Independent and self-assured . . . Well poised and attractive . . . Crackling green eyes ... A swirl of curl on her forehead ... A characteristic long sigh of relief w ith, Oh, gus, it’s done! on the completion of a project. . . x4n old hand and an expert at practical joking . . . Typical artistic temperament. . . Ardent dance enthusiast . . . Great ambition . . . Sure success in any undertaking . . . Wide varied interests . . . A loyal and considerate friend with definite ideas as to right and wrong. 49 Direct eyes reflecting that truly rare quality of sincerity ... A clean-cut pat¬ tern of lights and darks . . . Tousled hair so innocently expressive . . . The wind in the trees, stimulating and fresh . . . Vigor¬ ous enthusiasm for all things ... A quirkish lift of an eyebrow, questioning . . . Forthrightness . . . Possessive of the qualities of a real friend . . . Music, deeply appreciated anti also expressive in her finger tips . . . Symphonies . . . Inde¬ pendence, like a bird soaring . . . Love of amusing situations . .. Completely satisfy¬ ing in every respect . . . Dukie. ZELMA D. CHAPMAN Liberal Arts A passive face with the clear eyes of one who is unafraid . . . Captured serenity . . . Smooth waters and a sense of security . . . A halting laugh gathering momentum . . . Soft shades of brown and grey . . . Still¬ ness broken only by a whispered murmur . . . Dimly lit alcoves and hushed sounds . . . An interest in the classics plus an ap¬ preciation of the mundane . . . Skill of coming to class always prepared ... A hesitating manner of speech betraying an innate shyness . . . An acute appreciation of puns ... A girl well worth the duties of friendship. CLASS OF 1939 50 RUSSELL SAGE PRISCILLA CLAFLIN Nursing Determined and dependable . . . Ex¬ tremely well poised . . . Has that desired just-so appearance and a ready smile . . . Keen observer, always on the alert for the unique or ridiculous . . . Varying moods . . . Thoughtful and serious, contrasted by a very talkative mood . . . Accomplished with needle . . . Possessor of that rare but enviable ability to concentrate on the matter at hand . . . Claims a very, very comfortable bed . . . Necessity for study . . . Keen, pungent sense of humor. EVELYN P. CLARKE Liberal Arts Eternal good humor evidenced by sparkling smile and spontaneous laughter . . . Beautifully groomed in browns and greens . . . Surprisingly enough, a science major . . . Quantities of lists to jog the memory . . . Last word in organization, except on week-ends . . . Business-like air which can be discarded in a second for a heart-warming laugh . . . Deep under¬ standing reflecting the mood of her part¬ ner in conversation . . . Loves soft things— angora mittens, sentimental music . . . An indefinable something that endears her to the hearts of those whose lives she touches. RUSSELL SAGE JEAN E. COONEY Liberal Arts Deep blue eyes and a widow’s peak . . . An infectious giggle bubbling over until it finally explodes into a hearty laugh . . . An inveterate candid camera fiend and a relentless knitter . . . Is the mail in yet? A quick look for a certain mid-Western postmark, a happy smile ... A probing skepticism . . . Chopped egg and olive sandwiches as important as gardenias . . . Numerous anecdotes always well told . . . You’re a good kid” . . . Strains of De¬ bussy, a canoe outlined in silver, moon¬ light on Loon Lake. SELMA COHEN Liberal Arts The depth of still water ... A mind which probes far under the surface . . . Guided but always individual . . . An all- consuming love for knowledge ... A puz¬ zled frown followed by Well, I see in it . . . ’’ a friendly nature; a shy sharer of confidences . . . An ideal sympathizer . . . An unannoying conscientiousness . . . The trait of seeing a thing through . . . A de¬ light in helping out when needed . . . The eyes and soul of a dreamer ... A dreamer who can materialize her dreams . . . One who recognizes the immensity of tomor¬ row but who is unafraid and willing to test it. 52 SHIRLEY COONS Business Education Classic pose of a Pavlowa with the crystal clear grace of the born dancer . . . An easy provocative smile ... A glimpse of white teeth . . . “Shirl”, advocate of the rhumba . . . Contrast of dark and light . . . Magnetic . . . Serenity of calm waters in¬ termingled with ripples of laughter ... A tonic for a flagging situation . . . Darts of flame-red chiffon over a background of sleek black . . . The exhilaration of spark¬ ling champagne . . . Lithe and assured . . . Well groomed . . . Poise of the young New Yorker. CLASS OF 1939 n 3 3 5 , That indefinable something, difficult to phrase, penetrating your consciousness subtly and securely, defining the natural reality of her being . . . Eyes indicating the deep residence of her heart . . . Unique understanding of the intangible . . . Tall white pillars forming the background of the gentleness and serenity of the perfect lady . . . Tiny hair ribbons . . . Delicate hands ... A little-girl giggle from the depths of a refined and poised steadiness . . . Sensitivity to the vibrating essence of beauty . . . Calm maturity . . . ' ‘Patty ’ 53 EVELYN L. COX Business Education Sugar and spice and everything nice— that’s what Evie is made of” ... A moon¬ faced cherub with an impish chuckle . . . Chameleon eyes mirroring a friend’s pain, sharing a friend’s joy . . . Twinkletoes swaying to the rhythm of a dance ... A faithful rider, despite the inevitable strug¬ gle with stubborn boots . . . Wait a min¬ ute” . . . Picnics and gardenias . . . The haunting strains of the Romeo and Juliet Overture” . . . Graham cracker pie . . . Ever dependable and considerate . . . I’ll do it for you” . . . And she does. CATHERINE M. CRAMER Nursing Eyes mirroring the vivaciousness of an enthusiastic spirit . . . Sensitive response to human nature . . . Snatches of good times . . . Forgivably sentimental ... A reserved manner on mere acquaintance .. . Playful, sincere manner for real friends . . . Pranks . . . Smoothly waved hair be¬ fitting the stylish” woman . . . The calm of deep rivers flowing steadily toward their goal . . . Persistent enthusiasm for profession . . . Courage . . . Capable hands . . . Expressive . . . The sparkle of crystal glass . . . Ambitions, ideals, certain of ful¬ fillment . . . The steadying influence of an earnest person. CLASS OF 1939 I RUSSELL SAGE MARJORIE A. COTTON Business Education Serious and dignified, small and agile . . . Earnest in purpose with a determina¬ tion to make things happen ... A very special regard for basic considerations . . . Mostly sleep and sleep ... A blue ribbon horse-woman lucky enough to own her own horse . . . Urbane nonchalance . . . An unexpected laugh with tremendous vitality ... A languid deliberate way of moving at out ... A Business Major with an intense love of and loyalty for the Lilieral Arts and the Romance Languages . . . Life is composed of week-ends with five day intervals of work and study.” ROSEMOND M. CURTIS Nursing Quickly alert, whimsically demure . . . Shy yet inquisitive ... A chatterbox among friends . . . Has high standards and ideals . .. Endless ambitions ... Her friend¬ ship must be sought and cultivated but well worth the effort . . . Generous, Do ] have anything you’d like to wear?” . . . Definite likes and dislikes . . . Demands efficiency, thoroughness and punctuality . . . See her flushed cheeks puff out from merrily suppressed enjoyment of her own pet puns! ... A truly grand person. DD SAGE ELIZABETH W. CRUMMEY Home Economics A flashing smile ... A helping hand . . . An understanding glance ... A calm tem¬ perament taking time to meet the situa¬ tion with ability and foresight — quiet yet willing and unafraid ... A patient nature never hecoming smug . . . Extend¬ ing a sincere consideration to others ' trials and tribulations ... Joy of others good fortune with not a trace of envy . . . Dependable and always ready to do the job no one else wants to do . . . Generous . . . Good hearted . . . Artistic . . . Stead¬ fast. RUSSELL NANCY B. CURTISS Home Economics Lovely to look at and lovely to know . . . Dreams of future joys hidden in am¬ ber eyes daintily fringed by a golden glow . . . A sincere interest in music . . . An artistic turn of the hand . . . Inconspicu¬ ously smart, a quivering smile punctuated by a blush . . . An intensity of likes and dislikes . . . Loyal to her ideals and con¬ scientious in their perseverance . . Tur¬ quoise dishes, a maroon spread, a tiny dog, a home by Nancy . . . Efficient . . . Capa¬ ble . . . Quietly doing while others prepare to act. 56 CONSTANCE O. DAVIES Business Education English by descent, American by birth, but really Spanish at heart . . . The pink and white complexion granted only to the Anglo-Saxons . . . Clean, sweet-smelling rain ... A penchant for reading hair- raising detective stories . . . Reticence un¬ shaken ... A genuine enjoyment of dou¬ ble-feature movie hills . . . That reverber¬ ating giggle . . . Have you got your Spanish done?” . . . Office Organization assignments completed at the crack of dawn” . . . Orange drops at all times . . . Unexpected insight for the delicate humor of a situation. CLASS OF 1939 MARION I. DAILEY Business Education Pall and swift . . . Graceful as running water . . . Sis” . . . Good scout . . . Will¬ ingness to help out in tight spots . . . Good natured . . . Capable . . . Very well liked . . . A cheery hello to everyone . . . Sweet friendliness . . . Pleasant disposition . . . Transfer student and a welcome addition to Sage . . . Responsible . . . Tireless and energetic . . . Steady progress toward cer¬ tain success . . . Poised . . . Outspoken . . . Enjoyment of fun with the right amount of reserve . . . Love of basketball and stuffed animals . . . Scent of the great outdoors. 57 JANE M. DORAN Home Economies - ' VERONICA A. DORNEY Physical Education A nucleus of fun when there’s fun to be had ... A charming loose-limbed individual . . . A rhythm which reveals itself in dancing . . . Sharp provocative wit . . . Silly or serious as the occasion demands . . . Lover of swing in the true modern sense of the word ... A jitterbug! . . . An everlasting teaser . . . Tailored clothes . . . A laugh which begins at the fingertips and doesn’t stop until all who hear it are con¬ vulsed as well ... A devotee of the laugh¬ ing record and “Isch Ka Bibble” ... In every sense the “Daughter of the Sham- An impish grin . . . Rosy cheeks ... A cunning tilted nose ... A sophisticated eyebrow offset by pink hows in her hair . . . A slender figure . . . All combined are the delightful pattern of a girl . . . Artistic in her dress . . . Artistic in her action . . . And artistic in her mind . . . Considerate of others ' feelings ... A patient and gen¬ erous friend ... A steady worker ... A slightly amused air of tolerance hiding a heart flecked with gold. CLASS OF 1939 58 RUSSELL SAGE MARJORIE R. DONAHUE Liberal Arts Long slender lines in a pattern of blacks fading into greys . . . Reds and warm greens . . . Quiet accomplishments reveal¬ ing an efficient and prompt nature . . . Gardenias and delicate perfumes . . . Able to see subtle humor in every situation . . . Satisfied easily and quietly . .. Calm poise accompanied by small dimples . . . Danc¬ ing, fencing, relaxation followed by con¬ centrated work . . . An alive mind reflect¬ ing a firm purpose and varied capabilities . . . A staunch friend whether hurrying in your defense, comforting in your distress, or happy in your fun. ELIZABETH ANN DOUST Business Education The glowing richness of brown velvet . . . Classic beauty enhanced by bewitch¬ ing dimples and mischievous, dancing brown eyes . . . An insatiable tease, a be¬ wildering, unpredictable prankster ... A devotee of the art of walking ... A staunch defender of Education ... A job to be done: Dusty surveys the situation, takes a quick plunge, and finishes it superbly . . . Well let me tell you bow 7 I do it . . . Amazing conscientiousness . . . An inner conviction about the rights and wrongs of a problem . . . The depth and stillness of a quiet pool. RUSSELL SAGE PEGGY FEYBUSCH Nursing A free soul . . . Quick, alert, sensitive, deeply moved by beauty ... A ready re¬ sponse to others’ joy and sorrow . . . Effervescent, energetic, alive, always open to suggestions for activity . . . Anyone want to take a walk?” . . . Avocation . . . Dancing . . . Neat . . . llome-loving . . . Possessed of the faculty for putting to rights” anythi ng she touches . . . Her sharpened perceptions and instinctive efforts at alleviation will make her desire for a public health career a sure certainty. RUTH DWORSKY Business Education Charming gypsy . . . An innate feeling for the rhythm of a song . . . Infectious snatches of piano melodies float ing through Thompson . . . Sloughing off pounds and pounds by hours of dancing ... A letter promiser but not a letter writer ... A con¬ scientious student, sleeper, worrier . . . The jet blaek of her hair intensified by that tiny pink velvet how . . . Rings and lockets . . . The accounting bugaboo . . . The right word spoken at the right time . . . An effervescent chuckle . . . Liquid brown eyes soft with ready sympathy or bright with gaiety . . . Vivacious lady. 60 DORETTA FERBER Physical Education Enthusiasm with a capital E . . . I’ve got a swell idea, kids” . . . Untamed mass of curls expressive of vigorous actions . . . Willingness to attempt the impossible . . . Spirits running rife in a world of supposed restraint . . . Loyalty, unequalled, to class, college and friends . . . The essence of pep, vim and vigor . . . Enjoyment of anything amusing . . . Desire to act on the inspiration of the moment . . . Desire to please, and sincere in this desire . . . Wild¬ fire ... A challenging attitude willing to undertake anything . . . Far-fetched ideas evoking a laugh and soon forgotten . . . Spirit. CLASS OF 1939 Home Economics A lovely stream crisply flowing with positive ideas into a pool . . . Dancing with shining eyes, dimples and an echoing giggle . . . Passing on into a contented quietness promising much tomorrow . . . Catching an interest from along the hank to carry with it . . . Always smiling, frank, and fun loving reflected with spontaneous bubbl es . . . Now pensively moving alone among dreams and poetry . . . Then flash¬ ing humorously, and generously flooding the landscape with soft music while the stream beneath goes steadily on only to return again. 61 • • o MARY M. FOSTER Ph ysical Education The strength and determination of a character worthy of the role of Destiny . . . Granite rocks traced with veins of glistening gold . . . Western skies reflecting the cold, brisk strength of the out-of- doors . . . Steadfast in purpose; the pur¬ pose to succeed . . . Whirlpools of emo¬ tional whims carried on wings of gloom and joy . . . Hearty laughter echoing from time to time . . . Generous . . . Turbulent waters, seldom calmed . . . The restless spirit of the wanderer, possessing the inner desire ' ’’to be of great worth. ' ’ HELEN A. FELTER Home Economics Preciseness . . . The steadying hand quietly stretched out to reassure and al¬ ways there, calm and secure . . . Meeting life with full recognition and evaluation of its seriousness, confident in its ultimate goodn ess . . . Hesitant to condemn . . . Twinkling eyes silently aware of all that passes by, escaping nothing . . . The price¬ less ability to accept friends as they are . . . Retiring . . . Love for young animals . . . Tender consideration for the helpless . . . Enthusiasm for her profession . . . The execution of any idea ... A step directly and firmly on the path she willingly walks. CLASS OF 1939 62 RUSSELL SAGE KATHERINE A. FLANAGAN Business Education Irish as the Blarney Stone of Erin . . . Snapping L lue eyes crowned with an un¬ r uly mop of black hair . . . An excited giggle and Flanny Puss” approaches . . . Practical jokes with an angelic smile . . . Spaghetti . . . Techniques of always modeling bridal clothes . . . Refreshing as a cool drink . . . Hilarious . . . Pungent . . . Scent of spices . . . Brightly colored lights . . . Vivid scarlet . . . An employer’s dream . . . A philosophy that life is a merry song to be sung and lived for today. SHIRLEY FRISS Home Economics Just a little different ... A wit that crackles ... A sense of humor that antici¬ pates your pet pun . . . Trinkets . . . Gad¬ gets . . . All new and different . . . Now la grand dame, a fraction of a second later an impish gamin with a wrinkled nose . . . A true ability to suit the mood, the per¬ son, and the time ... For Christmas, birthday, or anniversary Just a charm for my bracelet” . . . Generous, quick, lov¬ ing and lovable ... A friend for tomorrow as well as today . . . Sterling treasure deep within a gay, striking exterior. 63 RUSSELL SAGE HELEN M. FREY Physical Education The straightness and simplicity of young birch trees, symbol of youth . . . Cool self-possession . . . Crystal glass re¬ flecting images of poise and intelligence... A sharp alertness to waves of humor . . . The crackle of fallen twigs . . . Blacks and greens startlingly streaked with gold . . . Clicking needles . . . Tireless . . . Sweaters and pearls . . . Keen interest in the art of horsemanship . . . Passive remarks evok¬ ing laughter ... A mind motivated by in¬ telligent curiosity . . . The casualness of New York. ELEANOR P. FRIEDMAN Business Education Eleanor of the charming smile . . . Dis¬ tinct moods and qualities . . . Energy and strength of will . . . Passions and ideals unexpectedly smouldering . . . Glimpses of quick sympathy . . . Keen in intelli¬ gence, impelling earnestness . . . Silver speech, and the relentless logic of per¬ sonal conviction . . . Flashing wit and caprice disguising firmness and depths of purpose ... A realist, significantly re¬ sponsive to beauty . . . Faint echoes of the dreamer . . . Literature and music . . . Romantic strains answering the sensitive touch. 64 KATHARINE A. GILCOYNE Physical Education The stateliness of cathedral pines, im¬ pressive in their aloofness ... A majestic response to the call of dignity . . . Dry humor . . . An unfortunate habit of con¬ tinually ' ' ‘tripping the light fantastic” . . • The catching lights of burnished amber . . . Elfin mouth pursed in reflection . . . The intangible quality of firm resolve . . . A quiet complacence . . . Complete poise inspiring confidence . . . Heated argu¬ ments ending in a burst of resigned laughter . . . Still waters, often stirred by ripples of emotion, but always returning to calm tranquillity. CLASS OF 1939 MARTHA F. GLEDHILL Physical Education Completely happy in an atmosphere of many friends . . . Delightful little-girl giggle, unsuppressed and infectious . . . Gurgling of brooks over mossy stones . . . An awareness to sensitivities . . . Jaunty love of many things . . . Golden yellows . . . Quick understanding of a situation . . . Complete trust in human nature, blandly unaware of life’s cynicism . . . Depth of blue eyes reflecting warmth and fire . . . An inner glow aptly expressing an en¬ thusiastic spirit . . . Hawthorne blossoms rollicking gaily ... A perpetual smile de¬ manding a similar response from others . . . Intent . . . Gleddy.” 65 JEAN C. GRANT Nursing A rich understanding of the fine things of life . . . Utter independence . . . The quiet calm of capability linked always with success . . . That charming English manner of speaking . . . Definite emphasis on browns . . . Clear glowing eyes shining steadily through a mass of disguising freckles . . . The nobility of a dynasty lasting through centuries . . . Satisfaction in a job well done . . . Significant actions . . . The smiling warmth of the hearth, burning logs, an open fireplace ... Threads of pure color woven into a striking pattern of a ' ’ ' girl” . . . Jeanie.” ELIZABETH GROSS Physical Education That indefinable quality that friends are fashioned from . . . Husky voice . . . “Fridgie” . . . Capacity for double concen¬ tration .. .Endless click of knitting needles and swish of pages . . . Staunch loyalty . . . Rare ability to laugh at herself . . . Outstanding . . . ”Will ya run me a hath” . . . Long strides . . . Unruffled serenity . . . Quiet industry . . . Enjoyment of a good joke . . . Fire drills and chocolate sundaes . . . Daily drugstore breakfasts . . . Cham¬ pion swimmer . . . Richness of a fine char¬ acter . . . Incarnate goodness . . . Scent of tweed and streamlined smoothness. CLASS OF 1939 66 RUSSELL SAGE OLGA I. GUCKEMUS Nursing A calm, unperturbed personality . . . Efficiency radiating from sparkling blue eyes . . . Dependable, self-assured ... A true and deeply loyal friend to all who know her . . . Frequently indulges in sly, subtle humor and delightfully gay prac¬ tical jokes ... Is intensely interested in music and poetry . . . Writes it too (with the aid of a rhyme hook) ... A systematic mind expressed in a meticulous room and readable notes—as well as in everyday activity. DIANA R. GREENSPAN Liberal Arts A little-girl build with a grown-up per¬ sonality ... A sophisticated exterior hid¬ ing a swarm of little-girl mannerisms . . . Extremes of emotion . . . Sizes eleven and twelve . . . Enthusiastic enjoyment of other peoples’ good times . . . Naive ac¬ ceptance of situations as they arise . . . Delightful to tease . . . Eyes widening in amazement . . . Trucking” . . . Delight in adapting herself to the mode of time . . . Do you like my hair this way? . . . Deep loyalty . . . Fuzzy pinks and blues . . . Happy ignorance of life’s bare realities . . . The warmth of genuine interest . . . Deanie.” RUSSELL SAGE ELIZABETH HANNEGAN Business Education Fairy light framing a soft face . . . Eyes turned towards the Western horizon, dreaming, thinking . . . Achieves an even balance between gaiety and depth ... A quiet manner . . . Refined ideals . . . In¬ satiable curiosity, eager to increase her own love of knowledge and mental acute¬ ness ... A never-tiring presence . . . Your interests safely stored with Bette’s re¬ serve . . . Sincere appreciation of beauty . . . Gullibility adding to her irresistible charm . . . The delicate halo Gloriana sighs for . . . Fascinated by the profound ... Quizzicalness. RUTH HARRINGTON Home Economics The simple serenity of a mountain top reflected in untroubled waters ... A de¬ lightful hostess pouring from shining silver, turning conversations, making you relax into the ease of a soothed and long awaited visitor . . . Consideration reflected in every action . . . Neatness in every de¬ tail . . . Cultivated and discriminating tastes enriched with a touch that is en¬ tirely Harry” ... a soft melodic voice . . . Warmth and loyalty in each gesture of friendship . . . Eager for a good time . . . Polished and genteel in her thoughts . . . Happiness her goal. 68 EMMY LOU HARRISON Home Economics An ever-endless rushing hither and thither with no apparent reason . . . An excited burst into a room ... A gay giggle . . . A brief survey ... A winglike depar¬ ture . . . Emmy Lou . . . Here and gone . . . Unmanageable curly hair ... A sweet childlike voice . . . An engaging simplicity . . . Left quite untouched by modernity . . . Quaint old-fashioned ideals . . . En¬ gagingly flighty . . . Birdlike . . . Pert . . . Vivacious rusticity . . . Endless fields of clover and charming wild flowers . . . Shy . . . A miniature of When mother was a girl-” CLASS OF 1939 J J % Vivid . . . Sparkling . . . Gay . . . Then quiet. . . Pensive, dreamy ... A boundless enthusiasm . . . An eager mind combined with a keen intellect . . . Ever seeking a battle of wits . . . Now conceding a point, now bolstering her own stand . . . An effi¬ cient flare for organization . . . Time to fill all the qualities of friendship . . . Un¬ derstanding dark eyes reflecting a friend’s pain ... A puzzled frown analyzing a friend ' s problem . . . Wind in her hair . . . Racing through crispy leaves . . . Dreams in her eyes; and faith, truth, and beauty in her heart. 69 O. TRENE HARVEY Liberal Arts EDITH E. HOPKINS Home Economics An impressive height creating an aura of intrinsic capability . . . Relieved by laughing credulous blue eyes which re¬ flect a little girl’s smile . . . Ever broaden¬ ing into a truly individual laugh . . . An initiative for work, with a feeling of ' ’’Let’s get it done quick” ... A thorough student —not because she has to, hut because she wants to . . . Edie . . . Time for innumer¬ able friends . . . To the stranger aloof and wistful; to her friends revealing and sin¬ cere . . . Past experience . . . Present abilities and determination assure success. Femininity in the modern scene ... In appearance, a lilting quality inherently French . . . Renee ... In behavior, superbly adequate in the response to any need expressed ... A true talent for under¬ standing, supported by a very individual sense of humor, which is as delightful as it can he . . . The tendency to tease . . . A very distinctive habit of reserving her judgment . . . Straight logic mellowed by sympathy . . . Firm loyalties and personal convictions . . . The instinct for gener¬ osity accompanying high ideals. CLASS OF 1939 70 RUSSELL SAGE LOUISE HATCH Liberal Arts Busy, cheerful, and most obliging . . . Ardent follower of everything French, even has French sense of humor . . . Alternates between French House and Caldwell-Ide . . . Hidden talents in the field of faculty impersonations . . . Goes her own way in the daily routine, but ready to join the fun whenever called on . . . Rides hobby horses of photography and hiking in the merry-go-round of col¬ lege life . . . Deep-seated love for poetry and music ... A friend to all. GRACE A. HIGLEY Business Education Fragility of a Dresden figure . . . Tiny, precise movements . . . Les Preludes” . . . Fair, clear skin set off to best advan¬ tage by the ever-popular blue . . . Satur¬ day French, the leading of the Fellow¬ ship meeting . . . Both causing the mourn¬ ful wail, Everything happens to me” . . . Correctives year in, year out ... A friend¬ ship all the more valuable because it is so sparingly given . . . Badminton and hectic rides on Goldie” ... A dislike for the overpretentious, an impatience of in¬ sincerity . . . The warmth of the truly generous . . . Minuet Lady. 71 PHYLLIS HOYT Liberal Arts Serious contemplation in work ... A smile that grows around her mouth and lights her eyes ... A frankness that startles but delights . . . Greens that set off that aristocratic red hair ... A tilted chin that tells of impishness . . . Effi¬ ciently concerned with whatever engages her . . . Genuine in friendliness . . . Solidly dependable . . . Intense loyalty . . . Able to lead and equally as able to follow . . . Interests that compass all fields . . . Deep devotion to her ideals . . . Independent yet possessing an understanding based on calm reason. RUSSELL SAGE iiJkimt MARIE L. HUBBARD Liberal Arts Essence of the old genteel . . . Pensive moods tucked in between moments of joyous gaiety . . . The musically soft speech of an even silver temperament . . . Delightfully eager with the innate ca¬ pacity for intense devotions ever keeping faith with others as with herself... A de¬ lightfully persistent conservatism, offset by the elusive charm of the naive . . . Strong leaning toward the gullible, yet generous and amused in forgiving . . . The refreshing quality of faith and youth. 72 INGRID E. HUBBINETTE Liberal Arts Blonde loveliness and refreshing sim¬ plicity . . . The lovable quality of a child . . . Touching . . . By the strange power of sincerity ... A twinkling gaiety of mood— following fast on the troubled pause . . . Enchantment of the swift flush of emo¬ tion, hinting at hidden wealth of feel¬ ing. . . Naively tender in affection . . . An engaging frankness softened by quick re¬ morse . . . Joyous, with the spontaneity of youth . . . Comradeship, voiced in im¬ pulsive generosity ... A graceful air of natural dignity . . . The limpid beauty of rain-washed sky. CLASS OF 1939 GRETCHEN L. HORNING Business Education A flaming banner of hair ... A crisp sureness ... A petal white skin and in stalks Gretch” . . . Breathlessly exhila¬ rating ... A torch of fire plunged into icy water . . . Boundless enthusiasm . . . Vi¬ tality from the word go . . . Life a con¬ tinual round of activity broken by in¬ numerable cat naps . . . Easy flow of chatter . . . Designed for efficiency . . . The perfect New York business executive . . . Suavity . . . Tailored clothes . . . Glitter of night lights ... A slim calla lily placed in a modern cellophane wrapper. 73 w -- PATRICIA E. IRVING Physical Education Clean-cut features, image of natural¬ ness . . . Brown eyes mirroring the laugh¬ ter of the world . . . Busy hands guided by an efficient mind . . . Conscientious . . . Delightfully feminine traits blending into a wholesome picture of a girl . . . Gen¬ uine enjoyment of people . . . Captivating charm of a naturally molded personality . . . Over serious in work, but able to turn around and enter whole-heartedly into play . . . Control of self... A carriage in¬ spiring confidence . . . Infectious ripple of laughter . . . Unaffected mannerisms, peculiar to ' ' ’Pat ' ”’ . . . To thine own self be true. BETTY ANN JEWETT Liberal Arts Little girl naughtiness with an infinite capacity for mischief ... I should have done it . . . crooked smile . . . but I didn’t” . . . Capricious . . . Winsome . . . An impish Puck from the realm of fairy¬ land . . . Lovable . . . Bursts of going and not going to classes . . . Tiny devils danc¬ ing in two bright eyes . . . Playfulness of Persian kittens . . . Softness of blue Angora . . . Two Sleepy People” . . . The heart of a little rebel with the outward perfection of an ivory cameo. CLASS OF 1939 74 RUSSELL SAGE HELEN T. KANE Business Education Placid and even-tempered . . . Restful as a cal in sea . . . Good-natured and gen¬ erous . . . Ever ready to help, no matter how much personal inconvenience she may he caused ... A depth not realized by the casual observer . . . Never secret, only discreet . . . Much prefers to hear others’ troubles and to supply true sym¬ pathy rather than burden” them with her own . . . Low modulated voice ... A favorite niece of Uncle Sam . . . Ever- reliable, always considerate. POLLY E. JOHNSON Business Education Blues and browns combined with healthy coloring . . . Determination guid¬ ing her actions . . . Aristocratic cairiage of her head ... A refreshing person, cheering you up, taking a friend out of the small¬ ness of herself . . . Enjoyable . . . Quick humor reflecting Pol . . . Stories as tall as the Empire State Building expecting gullibility from her listeners . . . Facing life easily . . . On the sentimental side . . . Talking with all people . . . Positive opinions . . . Talent for summing up . . . Barren Vermont hillsides breathing; ex- pansiveness and rest into a Chameleon nature. JANE L. KINGSBURY Physical Education A regency portrait . . . The stateliness and poise of monarchy, known as King . . . An English drawing room ... A Scottish moor . . . Soap, freshness of cool winds, faint perfumes drifting ami in¬ toxicating . . . Moments of distant reserve against those of sudden levity . . . The serene statue vanishes with contagious laughter . . . When the pussy willow whispered to the catnip” . . . Simplicity and ease of living ... A little bit inde¬ pendent . . . Calm, dignified, temperate . . . Hikes to a hilltop or across a sleepy cornfield . . . Fastidious lady, on horse¬ back or beneath candle light. RUSSELL SAGE KATHERINE R. JACOBY Liberal Arts The flawless sincerity of the scientist, . . . Genuine . . . Jakie . . . Perfect target for teasing . . . Bittersweet candor . . . Love of lucid facts . . . Search for truth . . . Tuneless before-breakfast singing” . . . Orchids to Jakie who elected English Pro-Seminar . . . Matter of fact . . . Un¬ usualness of a perfect sense of humor . . . Nonchalant.. .Amusing... Different... A Romantic Realist . . . An outward devil- may-care attitude . . . Well liked . . . Enjoyment of little things . . . Interesting . . . The scent of fresh green shoots . . . Spring and tangy air. 76 KATHLEEN M. KILMARTIN Nursing Quietly placid . . . Gently serene . . . Comfortingly restful . . . Like moonlight on the waters of a rippleless lake . . . Still waters run deep” . . . Love for symphonies and the opera . . . Going into extreme raptures over Tschaikowsky’s Fifth Symphony . . . Blue Irish eyes and dark wavy hair . . . Even, resolute . . . Ever persevering . . . Serious-minded with a sparkle of kindly humor flashing un¬ expectedly ... A mysterious, unfailing ability to be always the very last arrival, anywhere, anytime. n 3 j % A quick mind rapidly grasping the significance of any situation with slow, determined actions which result in a pro¬ ficient and practical management and a finished accomplishment . . . Tony” . . . Confident in the ultimate goodness and justice of life ... A rare friend putting herself out to help ... A lift of the eye¬ brow . . . That priceless gift of being at ease with any generation . . . Unexcited acceptance of all that the world asks . . . Hidden ingenuity, neat cleverness with her hands . . . Chit-chatting . . . Lovable procrastination ... A way of doing things that is completely her own. v-irl. % CLASS OF 1939 77 RHODA LEVITCH Business Education MARGARET MARVIN Liberal Arts A brilliant smile of understanding—re¬ viving the secrets of the art of listening . . . Artistic, with the piquant attraction of critical modesty . . . The fascination of far lands and distant time . . . Compelling richness of experience . . . Whimsical and delightful tales . . . Quaint charm of an attic studio . . . The priceless gift of being real to others . . . Keen in sensibility . . . Eager, tumbling words voicing apprecia¬ tion . . . Modern rhapsodic quality of fervor blending with the unique grace of the antique madrigal. Soft purples . . . Striking features ... A warm heart extending to embrace the merest acquaintance . . . Trips to the drug store for Sage Hall . . . Jerky laugh¬ ter . . . Vibrating intense loyalty and affection for her family . . . Heliotrope . . . Vintage coloring . . . New York rhythm . . . Oriental food . . . Fifth Avenue clothes and a debutante slouch . . . Glam¬ orous lady attending cocktail parties . . . Positive personality . . . Midnight talks in darkness . . . Interest in others’ prob¬ lems and excitements . . . Generous . . . Dramatic . . . Shadowy lights . . . Quietly permeating the consciousness of her en¬ vironment. CLASS OF 1939 78 RUSSELL SAGE CATHERINE K. LEWIS Home Economics Rush, dash, snap . . . she’s gone . . . Off again stopping only to snatch another note . . . Red cheeks glowing from the wind . . . Memories of tall pines and a blue lake . . . Faith in the serenity and turbulence of mountains ... A never end¬ ing conscientiousness . . . Yen for little dogs and kittens . . . Connoisseur of the Waldorf chef, from a smothered steak to a twisted cookie . . . Pounds, calories, worries, sometimes extolled, sometimes ignored . . . Contented chuckle from secret thoughts . . . Vivacity in gayest moments . . . Hearty flashing grins. MADELINE LUNT Business Education The intrigue of a dual personality . . . Poise . . . Sophistication and oxford glasses . . . Madeline with the vibrant, contagious laughter . . . Chuckles ... A daily trudge to the Troy Record . . . News . . . Publicity . . . An easy stream of gay chatter . . . Repetitive responsibility completed after never ending worry . . . Haste . . . Eternal click of typewriter keys . . . Flawless complexion . . . Rich fulfil¬ ment of womanhood . . . Poles of fervor . . . Peaks of ecstasy to the depths of despair . . . Warm tone of velvet draperies. 79 HARRIETT A. MARTIN Liberal Arts Eagerness of mind and emotion, ex¬ pressing passionate devotion and loyal¬ ties . . . Deep sincerity, moulding purpose into clear vision . . . The smiling eyes and incredulous laughter of pleased anticipa¬ tion . . . Classic grace and beauty of life . . . Keenly responsive to moods and people . . . Awakening delight breaking into high seriousness . . . The joy of achievement blending with the richness of living . . . Sympathetic charm of eagerly-sought expression . . . Warmth of the moment when intimacies are spoken, thus welding firm bonds. RUSSELL SAGE HESTER M. MARTIN Business Education Eagerness of mood . . . Intense con¬ centration ... A vivid interest in people, hinting a keenly responsive nature . . . The welcoming glance of friendship . . . Admirable in ability . . . The merry strength of quiet courage . . . Sincerity, and the virtue of unselfish devotion . . . The spirited attack on the highest ram¬ parts . . . Steadfast quality of a personal philosophy . . . Doubts and difficulties saluted gaily with a smiling challenge . . . The joy of a need anticipated . . . Subtle charm of buoyant youth . . . Awakening admiration. 80 DORIS McCARREN Busi ness Education ' ' Wait a minute!” . . . Arms piled with books, coat flying, the strong scent of sweet perfume, and Doris lias passed . . . Twinkling grey eyes and a broad white smile silently speak of a gracious good humor; or at times the grey eyes are solemn and we see a questioning attitude and a concern for the serious things in life . . . Carefully coiffured brown hair . . . Wears bright blues or black and white . . . Has a deep-seated generosity and a con¬ sideration for others ... A girl to remem¬ ber when the intimacy of college is over. CLASS OF 1939 HELEN Y. MARLETTE Business Education Quiet, unostentatious sweetness en¬ closed in a little girl ... A dislike of need¬ less conversation and desultory chatter . . . Boundless generosity . . . Infinite good¬ ness . . . Faculty of making any place like home . . . Soft spoken . . . Retiring and reticent . . . Daffodils couched in squat blue vases ... A scent of spring flowers . . . Nosegays . . . Laces . . . Fine old things . . . Placid . . . Gentle as a tame tabby cat . . . Designed for a little white cottage set apart from the world of hurry, all cozy and snug, with a peaceful and pleasant existence. 81 KATHERINE E. McGRAIL Physical Education A mass of dark hair framing delicately- molded features ... A sophisticated air entirely contrasting her personality of natural charm ... A strange aloofness, easily broken down by friendly words or glances . . . Depth of green pools, darkly fringed . . . Grace ... A flair for the smart and tailored . . . Willow trees bending in perfectly traced patterns . . . Sensitive sense of humor ... A compelling laugh . . . Strong sense of justice . . . Quick flare of anger, immediately calmed by reason . . . Tolerant acceptance of life. Doris b. McClure Nursing Warm-hearted, friendly ... A natural instinct for giving . . . Finely cut features with a fragile look of delicacy belied by her expert capability and seemingly effort¬ less manner of accomplishment... Laugh¬ ing dimples ... Fly-away hair ... Artistic, beautifully shaped hands . . . Comfortable domestic instincts . . . Fudge-making, doughnuts, knitting . . . Simultaneously naive and worldly . . . The predilection for crazy” hats and the expression Kids, you know what?” Happy landings, Dee. CLASS OF 1939 82 RUSSELL GERTRUDE M. MINER Business Education Sweet friendliness tempered with just the right amount of reserve . . . Capable . . . Faculty Gert . . . Holy Toledo . . . Cheery whistle . . . Long wind blown walks . . . Apples . . . Rays of sunlight on virgin snow . . . Unclouded straight¬ forwardness . . . Erect . . . Capacity for doing any amount of work quietly and ably . . . Grumbling? Never . . . Un¬ expected little surprises ... A twenty-four hour smile . . . Mittens for everybody . . . Cool greens and blues . . . Depth of a fine character . . .Graceful, sure carriage of the young Diana. MARION S. McKEARIN Liberal Arts Soft, gurgling laughter of a child . . . An armful of hooks ... A worried ex¬ pression . . . Open-hearted sincerity and naive affection . . . Unswerving defense . . . The touching revelation of high faith . . . Charming synthesis of modern awareness and unquestioning belief . . . An eager, visionary mind . . . The swift, frank expression of pondered judgments . . . Delightful gift of hearty enjoyment . . . An individualist without eccentricity . . . Clear-thinking—with the penchant for eager debate . . . Imaginative—with the elfin quality of the wee small folk of a Midsummer Eve. RUSSELL SAGE ELEANOR F. MILLS Business Education Eyes like fringed gentians ... A pearly complexion unaffected by an insatiable sweet tooth . . . Unhurried and casual . . . She slays me” . . . Week-ends in New York; week-nights on the dance floor . . . A special favorite of the P. E. department: Any notes for me?” . . . Never ending corrective classes . . . Inevitable medicals . . . A fondness for pies struggling with a desire for streamlines . . . An intense an¬ tipathy for buses and those awful eight- thirties . . . An embryo secretary with the appearance of a French doll. CORNELIA E. MILLS Home Economics Chippendale from a past century, leather books, old china with cold tea, spacious windows and pounding surf, a sleepy dog . . . Connie . . . Comprehension of appropriateness of time and place . . . Fidelity . . . Deep, still devotion and faith . . . Shunning the publicity of an exposed mind and heart . . . Aristocratic tastes . . . Pulsing silence contrasting adorable im¬ pishness . . . Tell your Aunt Cornelia . . . A falsetto voice over the top of a tune¬ less piano ... A clever wit that can he copied but never imitated ... A poker face amid roars of laughter. 84 FRANCES H. MURRAY Home Economics Luminous blue eyes portraying depths of intense feeling . . . Exciting serenity . . . Fran” . . . Quietly observant . . . Tiny hands that fashion lovely things . . . Devotion to an ideal . . . Rare but alto¬ gether delightful laughter . . . Con¬ scientious ... A furrowed brow and Fran is puzzled . . . Inclined to take life too seriously . . . Dreamy . . . Phlegmatic . . . Silvery moonlight reflected in a peaceful pool . . . Shades of autumn leaves and mist . . . Sachet of rose petals. magmBgmmsm CLASS OF 1939 BARBARA MOORE j Home Economics Bright eyes, crunchy apples, autumn winds, vivid colors . . . Bobbie ... In a whirl between school activities and social engagements, with an emphasis on that special interest . . . Zealous ambition to succeed . . . An intense interest in art, evidenced by the presidency of Art Federation . . . Efficient knack of making her own clothes, distinguished by the addition of catchy gadgets . . . Alert, peppy, friendly, impulsive . . . Selecting her friends with care, hut whole-hearted in her regard for them. 85 FRANCES A. NEARY Business Education The fragrant charm of deep purple violets, sturdy and lovely, unassuming and unforgetable ... A delight to the eye in demure black net ... A voice ever soft, gentle, and low, an excellent thing in woman” . . . Sincere and dependable . . . Hair of autumnal gold, now reflecting, now radiating the sunlight . . . Oh, ' Dusty’ ”... An easy blush and definite confusion at the thought of slivers . . . Eyes that listen attentively to a friend’s problem . . . The delicate femininity of a white Persian kitten. BARBARA K. NEWMAN Physical Education The glory and wonder of you . . . Draw¬ ing from a well of inexhaustible energy . . . Seriously administrating, sympatheti¬ cally guiding . . . The steady light of idealism glowing across a panorama of light and shadow ... A quiet recognition of the fundamental values in living . . . Deep intelligence mirrored in brown eyes full of enthusiasm . . . The fulfilment of hope ... A flash of spontaneous affection . . . An enchanting, naive giggle . . . The poise and sensitivity of alert and reflective thought . . . Kicking her heels in delight . . . Dreaming to a symphony. CLASS OF 1939 86 RUSSELL SAGE v. MARY E. PARKER Physical Education To a stranger, the sophisticate . . . To a person who knows her, the charm and freshness of a natural personality . . . Twirls . . . Ideals, ever building up and up . . . Love of violent discussions . . . Quirks of friendliness . . . Sparkling whites flash¬ ing in a pattern of red and black . . . Jovial laughter echoing . . . Style . . . Tall, lanky grace . . . Comfortable . . . Out¬ pourings of pent-up spirits ... So easy to laugh with, whether the joke he on her¬ self or others . . . Long quiet hours of re¬ pose interspersed with peppery dashes of vehemence ... A true impression of earnestness. PIERRETTE POULIN Special Student Distinct charm of French culture . . . Vivacious, with sparkling gaiety . . . Chic . . . The lovable naivete of a child . . . A teasing twinkle . . . Peals of merry laughter ... A light voice singing . . . The sudden quiet of wistful longing . . . Senti¬ ment and dreams . . . Moments of poig¬ nant sympathy . . . Graceful, lithe move¬ ment . . . Gentle quality of sweetness . . . Touching tilt of head, questioning . . . Quick appeal of a quaintly-turned phrase . . . Warm promise of new friendship . . . Phe ever eternal romance of the unknown. 87 ANNA E. PLATT Nursing Calm, sympathetic Annie” . . . Easily persuaded to your own ideas . . . Full of fun . . . Energetic . . . Come on, let’s!” . . . A slow, wide smile which inevitably will turn into a giggle . . . Intensely inter¬ ested in her work . . . Loved by her friends and co-workers because of her deep under¬ standing . . . Particularly enjoys walking in the rain, rambling through the woods . . . Great fondness for all dogs . . . Petri¬ fied by a wee timorous mousee . . . An all-around good sport. RUSSELL SAGE MARJORIE S. PLOTKIN Liberal Arts The comforting patience of an inter¬ ested listener . . . Spurts of unexpected laboriousness disturbing the equilibrium of herself and those around her . . . Fre¬ quently found in the drug store . . . Re¬ luctantly she goes to classes . . . Sleep, sleepy, sleeping . . . The magic touch of conscientiousness that produces wondrous results . . . Answers to most any nick¬ name . . . Willing to accept life as it conies . . . Unwilling to lie hurried through it . . . Capable of treating the serious lightly yet retaining its significance ... A long-lost look dreaming in blue eyes. 88 MARJORIE E. RANKIN Home Economics An Alice in Wonderland appearance with a trnly mature intellect . . . Con¬ scientious almost to a fault about her work, yet always able to do that extra task in a thorough and commendable way . . . Serious in work, carefree in play . . . Long walks . . . Picnics . . . Posters . . . Church activities . . . Clubs . . . Keen sense of humor characterized by distinc¬ tive expressions and typical gestures . . . When conversation lags, her baby sister comes to the rescue ... A friendly smile and cheerful greeting for all. CLASS OF 1 9 3 9 i ROSALIND REMINGTON Home Economics Glowing Mother-of-pearl complexion indicative of health and happiness . . . Soft voice . . . Dreamy brown eyes . . . Easily provoked giggle accompanied by a quizzical lift of the eyebrows ... A trim figure in sport clothes and a svelte figure in evening dress . . . Spontaneous piano¬ playing with skillful improvision of chords a specialty . . . May be found glued to the radio during the Philharmonics . . . Sophisticated drawings . . . Cleverly de¬ signed clothing projects . . . Characteristic walk leaving in her wake the faintest whiff of Lucien Le Long. 89 ANITA H. RIOUX Business Education ARABELLA RIPKING Business Education Through the dark the dreamers came bringing peace and contentment in their caravan . . . Capable hands fashioning artistic and useful objects . . . Refusal to let the harsh Daughter of a noisy world break through the sanctity of her stillness to the regions beyond a composed ex¬ terior and yet disliking to he alone . . . Silently watching, escaping nothing that surrounds her . . . Known to a few close friends . . . Willing to help . . . Deep loyalties . . . Eyes with a far away look not quite concealing a cherubim dream. Happy one minute, sad the next . . . Serious attempts to be very angry falling short in conflict with the coyness of her disposition . . . Outbursts against world affairs in the tone of the general placidity of her nature ... A lovable little” girl miniature . . . Early to bed, early to rise . . . Existing on fairy morsels of food, nibbling daintily through every meal . . . Affectionate disposition manifest to a few close friends . . . Generosity, always will¬ ingly provides what the girl next door needs most. CLASS OF 1939 90 RUSSELL SAGE HELEN V. ROBERTS Home Economics Reserved and quiet ... A lovely smile reflecting the clear, cool depths of quiet pools . . . An even deliberate thinker, keeping issues in a proper prospective . . . An interested listener, a tactful advisor . . . Unassuming and modest but inspiring a true confidence . . . Efficiency meaning a job well done . . . Meticulous in dress and action . . . An enviable school-girl complexion ... A delight in exacting the secrets of a surprise parfait and a blushing acknowledgment of this idiosyncrasy . . . A steadying influence in a turbulent world. Nursing The ideal companion—Interested, un¬ derstanding, responsive to others” prob¬ lems . . . Piquant, laughing face with black curly hair . . . Keen intellect with every¬ day application . . . Quick-gestured, alert . . . Rhythmic tapping of heels along the corridor . . . Ready laughter and sly satire . . . Speech characterized by perfect enunciation and low even tones . . . Vocal leader of the musical nurses . . . Intense fondness for music . . . Popular and classi¬ cal ... A strong penchant for sleep— morning, afternoon—but not night. MARTON ROBERTS Physical Education A sprinkling of freckles across a mobile face . . . What are yon thinking? dream¬ ing? . . . Soft dark eyes freckled with un¬ spoken feelings and unnoticed depths . . . Satisfying to every mood ... A hearty laugh, evidence of pure enjoyment . . . Quiet acceptance . . . Determined strides . . . Possessive of the understanding qual¬ ities of the good listener” . . . The steadying influence of straight thinking . . . Unestimated reserve of power . . . Angelic stubbornness . . . Stability . . . Cheerful greetings . . . Teasing . . . Friendship delicately defined, serenely expressed. RUSSELL SAGE MARGERY I. ROSE Business Education Relaxation long enough to enjoy this minute . . . Nearly always ready on the spur of the moment for the consummation of an interesting idea . . . Concern for friends and their families ... A real horse¬ woman . . . That certain Bostonian accent and charm . . . Laughter . . . Radio pro¬ grams . . . Amazing capacity for having her work up to date . . . Alertness . . . The dark warmth of an olive complexion . . . gaiete de coeur or sadness in response to others’ moods . . . Beneath a gay exterior that quality and refinement of genuine worth. 92 EDNA M. RYAN Home Economics A wholesome and lively manner ... A true Utopian spirit . . . Music evidenced by Glee Club, choir . . . Teaching Home Economics . . . Keen to try something new, especially the bizarre and unusual . . . Satisfied with life in general with an ac cent on Oh, I think it would he fun” . . . A determined air which repels discourage¬ ment . . . Frank and outspoken as a rule hut always modified by a kind regard for others . . . Ever helpful and always aiming to please. Quaint, the charm of Beth in Little Women . . . Flared skirts, fuzzy sweaters, trinkets that match ... A smile that radiates sunshine and friendliness . . . Eternally knitting . . . Soft, fluffy ac¬ cessories so dear to the feminine heart . . . Crisp white uniforms, indicative of cakes, cookies, and pies . . . An infectious giggle . . . An imperturbable good humor ... A warm heart . . . Deep-rooted loyalty . . . A sympathetic and understanding atten¬ tion . . . The swirling center of a stag line with a petite nosegay symbolically clasped in a tiny mittened hand. CLASS OF 1939 93 SHIRLEY E. M. SAGER Business Education Winsome . . . The priceless gift of mak¬ ing others happy ... A merry nature . . . Laughter and understanding echoed in a mellow voice . . . Appealing naturalness . . . Warmth and tenderness in friendship, sharing sorrow and joy with the simplicity of true character ... A sincere but un¬ conscious modesty . . . The charming sophistication of good sense . . . Ardent devotions . . . The sparkling mood of en¬ thusiastic interest . . . Sensitive to the beautiful ... A deep musical strain . . . Attraction of the wholesome. 0. ANNE SALYARELLI Business Education Sophisticated lady with the enthusiasm of a Roman holiday . . . From one accent to another . . . Accent on the bizarre, berserk, bedazzling . . . My deah,” with a flourish ... A gourmet with cosmopolitan impartiality . . . Weird hats which only Ann could dominate . . . Noel Coward, I love him” ... A laugh with the power of an epidemic . . . Unforgetable as Irene in Idiot’s Delight” . . . Nonchalance en¬ hanced by a husky, soft voice ... A pioneer: the first of the Sage merchandis¬ ing majors to break into Macy’s . . . Head on one side, a quirk of the eyebrow, and the eyes have it! CLASS OF 1939 94 RUSSELL SAGE DORIS A. SAUM Horne Economics The quiet of gloaming interspersed with beams of radiant sunlight . . . Knitted en¬ sembles . . . The pungent fragrance of Yard ley’s perfume ... A thoughtful seriousness broken by a brilliant smile which falls slowly from the lips, remaining deep-bedded in clear blue eyes . . . Un¬ matched mittens . . . Cunning hand- drawn Mickey Mouses, Little Pig?, fero¬ cious wolves, cuddly puppies, red Iob- sters . . . Systematic . . . An endearing quality of vacillating . . . Careful in granting confidences . . . Unreserved and loyal to those who know her. GRACE A. SALSBURY Horne Economics Strength and vitality accompanied hy fine scholarship . . . Innumerable and up to the minute changes of coiffure . . . Well groomed and dignified stature ... A champ among bowlers . . . how those pins do fly! . . . Efficient . . . Good natured . . . Well poised . . . Studious ... A Home Economics major, her electives showing a well-rounded interest ... A gift for doing a thing as and when it should be done . . . Capable and successful in any under¬ taking ... A quiet and impressive manner, inspiring confidence. HELEN T. SEALE Business Education A smile in her eyes . . . Luxurious wavy hair . . . Fetching freckles . . . Beautifully groomed . . . An embodiment of the traits of the typical American girl . . . Loves dramatics . . . Tickles the ivories by ear with her own arrangements” . . . Never so happy as when harmonizing in a duet or trio . . . Keen sense of humor evidenced hy spasmodic silly slreaks ,, and subtle remarks . . . Takes responsibilities very seriously . . . Loyal . . . Laughing and care¬ free, but intensely earnest in serious con¬ versation . . . Unfathomable depths be¬ neath a gay exterior. RUSSELL SAGE DORIS B. SCHWARTZ Liberal Arts Long hair giving a ' ’ ' Madonna look . . . A Moonlight Sonata . . . Loyalty and generous kindness so that even the ma¬ ligned rest humanely in her hands . . . Lenient . . . Casual . . . No worries . . . Football and beer, then a Rachmaninoff Prelude . . . Giggles, dimples, repartee, then a Beethoven Symphony . . . It’s a pushover,” then hours on a Chopin Fan- tasie Impromptu . . . Debussy’s Rev¬ erie,” then Clinton’s Reverie” . . . Saint Louis Blues,” then Claire de la Lune” . . . Typical twentieth century lady ... A proficient combination of sublimity and foolishness. JOAN SHAWCROSS Nursing The perfection of a cameo, beautifully carved . . . Sparkling reflection of sun on the snow . . . Grace . . . The clearness of crystal glass ... A complexion recalling the tingling smoothness of satin . . . Con¬ fident acceptance of a task, certain of success . . . Low voice, vibrating with warmth and carefully chosen words . . . The depth of a work of art painted by a master . . . Parallel lines tracing patterns of charm . . . Aloofness, mellowed by the warmth of gentleness . . . The satisfying veneer of the perfect hostess” . . . An up and down scale of emotions . . . Portrait of a Ladv.” PATRICIA SCHOTT Liberal Arts A small person with a large influence . . . Will-o’-the-wisp . . . Piquant face . . . My hair is tan!” . . . Deep brown eyes which are impishly sparkling, intensely earnest, or deeply sympathetic . . . Affec¬ tionate . . . Everlastingly loyal ... A trust¬ ing faith . . . Time for the talks that seal friendships, often over afternoon tea . . . Knick-knacks, floppy mules, tiny shoes . . . Jerky gestures . . . Jokes told back¬ wards . . . I’ve lost my glasses again” . . . From little-girl appeal to woman’s understanding . . . Interests from Kant to kittens . . . Infinite riches in a small room.” CLASS OF 1939 97 HAZEL E. SIEBER Liberal Arts P. PAULINE SOPER Business Education A petite package of boundless energy . . . A perky imp with an enthusiasm for picnics, dancing, and swimming . . . Snapping brown eyes relishing the quick repartee of a bull session . . . Joie de vivre happily combined with inherent dignity . . . The wary delicacy of gardenias and shiny dark coronet braids on a well-poised head . . . Substantial spaghetti dinners and a litheness Diana would envv . . . The mysteiious disappearance of the Office Org. ' ' library” because Polly was using the books to help her reach the type¬ writer ' s keyboard . . . The fragrance of Tweed.” Interested and yet lias her own thought- out convictions . . . Active with the un¬ selfish desire to be of help and con¬ siderate because of a deep understanding of human nature . . . Bright eyes ... A good listener . . . Clear-cut ideas . . . Neat and well-groomed . . . Dependable with the ability to carry out plans efficiently and effectively ... A real giggle that shows a love of life including all its difficulties and fun ... A lover of problems and ques¬ tions ... A fineness and kindness of spirit that is inspirational. CLASS OF 1939 98 RUSSELL SAGE ELEANOR SMALLEY Home Economics A socially minded daughter of Sage with strong emphasis on the drug store . . . Alternates between Thompson House front smoking room and the hook store . . . Oh, my, what l� ig eyes you have! . . . Knitting, movies, basketball games, rye krisps, coffee, salads . . . With all the R. P. I’s on the hill, Hoosick Falls still holds her main interest ... A slim, petite, delicately proportioned figure envied liy all over one hundred pounds . . . Ambi¬ tious . . . Good-natured and neatness per¬ sonified. VIRGINIA E. SMITH Business Education The eyes are the windows of the soul . . . Shining clear and of unplumbed depths, the eyes of Virginia express toler¬ ant acceptance of this imperfect world . . . An unusual desire for a statistical career . . . An unostentatious manner of com¬ pleting the most complex assignments . . . Always a willing fourth (or an optimistic first) at bridge . . . The well-beaten path from St. Lawrence U. to Schenectady to Long Island ... A knowledge of gems and precious metals . . . An efficient house¬ keeper . . . An expert howler . . . Warm vibrant colors revealing a warm, vibrant personality. THELMA TELFER Liberal Arts Spirit and intense depth ... A smooth blending of life and its varied reflection . . . Finding release in jolly, merry humor . . . Mischievous twinkle and gurgling laughter . . . Yous etes si stupide! ... A tpiick timely return to simple dignity, soft murmured sympathy and eager ed- fense . . . The alert toilsome responsive¬ ness of today’s modern professional . . . Gentle sensitivity sheathed in steadfast calm and purpose . . . An attitude and manner reminiscent of the measured grace of the pavane. RUSSELL SAGE ADA F. THAYER Physical Education Bubbling expression of jovial fun . . . Purposeful . . . Steady application of self to worth while activity . . . The innate ability to provoke laughter . . . Moods of serious thought, inevitably ending in a burst of fun . . . Bundy” . . . Sturdy form of grace . . . Intense concentration . . . Tease and let tease” . . . Bursts of diets enhanced by drug store cokes” . . . Thoughtful . . . Dependable work ... A gaily flung Hi” . . . Enthusiasm . . . Deep discussions far into the night . . . Sleep ... A chuckle worthy of Santa Claus . . . Sentimental wisps straggling behind deep emotions . . . Sympathetic. 100 LOIS TRACY Business Education A mile-a-minute rate of speed, with the typewriter or the spoken word . . . An untiringly conscientious worker who is never too busy to help someone else over a rough spot . . . Slender, despite the daily malteds at the drug store ... A pillar and post of Quill . . . Stacks of books an in¬ tegral part of commuting ... A provider of generous spreads’ ' ’ to put the finishing touches to a matinee or field trip ... A love for music outwardly expressed in beautifully precise piano playing. CLASS OF 1939 i Ach, ein schones Madchen! . . . Fraulein with that blonde hair and blue eyes . . . I’m not going to buy another black dress,’’ but always does ... A liking for all things German . . . Your friend for life if you have been to Heidelberg or can play pinochle . . . Interior decorating . . . An¬ tiques . . . Steak and sauerbraten . . . Wise indifference to what other people think ... A kind friend . . . Buoyant care¬ free living . . . Marge . . . Refreshing as April showers and wet grass. 101 A. VIRGINIA VAN BUSKIRK Liberal Arts Loving, laughing, worrying ... A job well done ... A well reasoned trust in mankind, a faith in the future ... A master of pranks . . . An interest in music, but not poetry . . . Generous . . . Impul¬ sive, mischievous . . . An unbelievably good humor shaken only by that bug-a- bear in guise of term papers, always due tomorrow ... A chuckling sense of humor . . . Happy-go-lucky . . . Careless . . . Al¬ ways late . . . But you should see the baby, and as for Sarah! . . . Unafraid to have a code to follow . . . Ability to go a straight path to a decided goal. HELEN VON BORSTEL Home Economics A direct, responsive glance of greeting, revealing vitality and sparkling wit . . . Infectious enthusiasm . . . Inspires con¬ fidence and affection . . . The little amused grimace of determination . . . Smooth rhythm of organized progress ... A charming weakness for the unexplored . . . The courage of conviction and high pur¬ pose . . . Significant calm before emotion . . . A fine aesthetic appreciation . . . Thrilling to perfection in sound, line and color . . . Moments of deep understanding . . . Poignant majesty of great music. CLASS OF 1939 102 RUSSELL SAGE MARGARET E. VAN HOESEN Liberal Arts A small turned up nose . . . Quaint . . . Old fashioned ... A little Dutch girl . . . Click of wooden shoes and windmills and clean air . . . Spontaneous repartee . . . Homespun loyalties . . . An avid enthu¬ siast of the Social Welfare Worker . . . Case histories in reams . . . Ready to de¬ fend her ideas . . . Mickey . . . Be good now” . . . Complaints of so much work . . . A four o’clock nap . . . Forever worrying and wondering . . . Endless stacks of pa¬ per . . . Ever-rushing . . . Forever cold . . . Little round collars . . . Naivete of a little girl . . . Portrait of Buster Brown. JANE E. WASHBURN Horne Economics Self assurance concisely portrayed in definite ideas . . . The pulsing throb of urban excitement and variety . . . An exotic personality painted in quiet man¬ nerisms and genuine concern . . . Gloat¬ ing” over knick-knacks ... Clever adapta¬ tions turning the usual into the unusual . . . Losing herself in amiable activities for others . . . Enveloped in close friend¬ ship . . . Independence in her thinking without vacillation . . . Practical realism avoiding illusions of personalities and characters . . . Tinkling humor . . . Nimble fingers fashioning dainty creations Washy.” 103 SAGE MARY ELIZABETH WASHBURN Home Economics Pert, charming Mary Lib ... A per¬ sonality that is felt ... A love of music going hand in hand with a clear, tingling, joyful voice . . . Descending from the clouds to the everyday . . . Able to tease as well as be teased ... A true sensitivity to the joys and sorrows of her friends . . . Efficient and serious in the realms of duty, lovable and chipper in the realms of play . . . Individual style of dress to suit the girl . . . An old fashioned petite miss in a hustling, bustling world. RUSSELL LOIS E. WALLACE Business Education Lois rushing around campus, cheeks blooming, eyes sparkling, efficiently com¬ pleting an executive task . . . The presi¬ dent of Thompson House and of Business Forum, the secretary of the senior class . . . And yet never too busy for a genuinely friendly greeting, a sympathetic confab, a mischievous prank . . . Incurable opti¬ mism, aided and abetted by an infectious giggle, most in evidence before, during, and after periods of dieting . . . The truly conscientious ten-day diet prior to All- College Prom which meted a gain of only five pounds . . . Hail to thee, blithe spirit! 104 ELIZABETH M. WALKER Home Economics A nonchalant walk and a nonchalant grin from a pouting mouth . . . Either very interested or hored with life ... A tailored young woman in clothes and ideas . . . Sincere and frank . . . Independent and admires those who are independent . . . Works without the appearance of working . . . Inherently proud . . . Stands aloof until she is sure . . . Sympathetic but thoroughly honest . . . Stands by her code instinctively . . . Delights in being seem¬ ingly stubborn . . . The real Betty is sel¬ dom seen but well worth knowing. CLASS OF 1939 EMILY C. WHITTREDGE Business Education Lively interest in the conditions that surround her . . . Liberality . . . Alertness to the moods of others . . . Winds bouncing through soft hair . . . Charming, happy- go-lucky air enveloping a tall willowy figure swaying in response to hurried steps and unusual ideas . . . Craze for the unique . . . Horses . . . Vivacious lady ex¬ citedly dashing across continental Europe . . . Enthusiasm as genuine as her own laughter . . . Horned rimmed glasses and yards of tulle . . . Orchids on mink . . . Graceful motion to the rhythm of quiet music. 105 The glowing loveliness of an English meadow . . . The perfect tweed girl . . . Carefree ... A never-failing enthusiasm for trying on any hat within reach ... As necessary for a good time as pepper and salt for a good meal ... A hall of yarn a day . . . An awkward situation met with a smile, a well-turned phrase, and one won¬ ders whatever was the trouble anyway; so easily does Westy make things right . . . A graciousness most in order at Thompson’s at homes” . . . No one can handle the coffee pot like Marjean. M. EVELYN WHEELER Business Education Merriment punctuated by brief but solemn moments of worry . . . We haven’t time to do everything, but everything always gets done . . . Twinkly eyes, a spontaneous giggle . . . Like Tennyson’s brook, her affection for Hoosick Falls goes on forever ... A Kell as Scholar who always finds time for riding, swimming, skating . . . Little-girl shyness cloaked by a highly efficient manner ... A salty sense of humor ... A straightforward hail -fellow-well -met” greeting ... A thoughtful silence broken by an abrupt remark. CLASS OF 1939 106 RUSSELL SAGE BARBARA J. WILD Business Education Vogue Lady” . . . Buoyant and beau¬ tiful . . . Poised and gracious ... A charm¬ ing hostess ... A professional cooker- upper—a week-end, a dance, a date, a tea . . . You’re my pal. I’ll do what I can for you’’ . . . Eyes clear and cool, steadfast, amazingly frank . . . Gaiety with flowers in her hair . . . Fried eggs at three in the morning . . . Trips to New York at a mo¬ ment’s notice . . . Destination—the in¬ evitable Barbizon . . . Slumberous ... A slow smile deepening into a hearty laugh . . . Thoughtful and chary of opinions . . . The grace of a modern Juno. HELEN WICKERT Liberal Arts A quiet brilliance . . . Usually to he found in t he Sage Leaves room or in the drug store . . . Unending correspondence and interminable meetings with George, Pete, and the Sage Leaves Staff . . . Deep voice, low chuckle melting into a beautiful white smile . . . Veiled elances indicative of a slightly cynical outlook on life . . . Critical . . . Pet subject of con¬ versation, the family bus” . . . Love and knowledge of music and wide acquaint¬ ance with musicians . . . Leaves perma¬ nent mark on literature of Saee as she graduates into the boundless realm of new worlds to conquer. SAGE MARION M. WINGERT Business Education Grave, gray eyes, low calm voice, me¬ ticulously-kept brown hair . . . Winnie, a gentlewoman equal to any situation . . . A square chin emphasizing a classic face and high-minded determination . . . Graceful poise . . . An efficient organizer of senior social activities ... A high scholastic standing, modestly maintained . . . The poetry of Milton, the music of Beethoven, the clothes of Schiaparelli . . . A subtle wit imperturbably speaking its mind ... A genuine enjoyment of laughter . . . The steadfastness of the sturdy pine . . . Graceful maturity. RUSSELL SHIRLEY WILCOX Nursing An artistic touch . . . Our little genius” . . . Shilcox” . . . Sleepy eyes, but a wide¬ awake determined mind . . . Cuddly . . . Cherubic . . . Lovable . . . Impassive in outward appearance, but, in truth, an active girl in whom there is deep sincerity and genuine friendliness ... A most amaz¬ ing knack for making a short tale long . . . Intensely interested in Psychiatry—a field in which her sympathetic and ra¬ tional understanding will carry her a long way on the trail to a successful and worthy goal. 108 SARAH E. WITBECK Business Education Light and shadow . . . Thoughtful opinions on our world of today blended with bits of verse recalled at will from memory . . . Steel-like determination to achieve a secure future for the Economics Club ... A flair for the written word, he it original poetry or advertising copy . . . An independent spirit complementing a turned-np nose . . . Well, now, I ' ll tell you . . . Loyalty to her chariot (which must be an immediate offspring of Mr. Ford’s first) . . . The call of the North Conntry . .. Slim, sophisticated femininity . . . Sally. j % H. ROWENA WISEMAN Home Economics A picture of health . . . Glowing cheeks . . . Springing walk . . . Vibrant personality . . . A good fellow . . . Friendly to the nth degree . . . Always on the alert and ready to go with a characteristic C’mon kids . . . Her intere st in art displayed by her style and taste in the choice of clothes . . . Ready and willing to chauffeur with her new Buick on any class trips ... A wiz in foods work! . . . An unselfish, un¬ assuming manner with a tinge of indi¬ vidual wit ... A complete extrovert! CLASS OF 1939 109 ELEANOR B. ZANDER Liberal Arts The quintessence of savoir-faire, the polish and finesse of a debutante, elusive and fragile beauty, the center of a tapes¬ try . . . Keen analytical qualities, sympa¬ thetic listener, vital interests . . . Eijdi- teentli century conversationalist . . . The Portrait of a Lady—graciousness and charm with ease and simplicity painting a lovely aristocrat in black velvet and pearls . . . Afternoon naps . . . Class A horsewoman . . . You know what I mean, a perplexed stare ... A box at the opera . . . Silly Tinie Wenie . . . Week¬ ends . . . Cornell, Yale, West Point, Pennsylvania. ROBERTA L. WOODDELL Home Economics Refreshing as the California sunshine . . . The easy master of any situation . . . A gust of wind and Bobbie’s here . . . Long slender hands concealing their agileness and efficiency turning the dis¬ carded into an object of art . . . The power behind the well-groomed heads of Sage Hall . . . Buoyant, spontaneous . . . Loquaciousness . . . An afternoon at the movies . . . Masquerading astuteness . . . Snap . . . Bizarre, sparkling . . . Maturity of ideals . . . The independence of an un¬ broken colt . . . Verve, individuality . . . Our sincerest laughter with some pain is fraught.” 110 H I S T 0 R Y junior class ; nt ° ™ e rr j :;i c ; a88 fame came the Class of 1940 last September, with Elizabeth Bitzer, Class President, Elizabeth Lane, Vice-President, Elizabeth M. Paine, Secretary, and Ersula Hunt, Historian, to lead us. Here we were to throw out our experiences of two years as life-lines to our little Freshman sisters. Gallantly we took these littl e ones off to tea and to delicious dinners. Gallantly we coached them on the proper cram material for treacherous exams and gave individual versions on how to pass Social Science; and even more gallantly we marched through the opened doors as these aforementioned ones stood back for us! They were willing learners, and we were only too glad to teach. We regret now, however, that we introduced them to our masculine friends on the hill, for we now sit home on week-ends and console ourselves with the stoic philosophers. On into the fall of the year, renewing old friendships and making new ones. Chapel period was religiously observed in the corner drug store; the Lambeth Walk was patiently studied as a part of our social curriculum; and Wayne King’s Josephine was nominated as our favorite disc. The extra-curricular ac¬ tivity, bicycle riding, took on new life, and the Trojan hills were conquered at last. Conference Week came along. There are new worlds to con¬ quer, said President Meader. This is the time to read the things you have always wanted to read. We did read—a little —but oh, the sweaters that came forth and the gallons of coca- cola that were drunk at that too-convenient drug store! LEFT TO RIGHT Elizabeth Bitzer, Elizabeth Lane, Elizabeth M. Paine, Ersula A. Hunt 111 L first row, left to right — Jasper, Thomson, Blaauboer, Hunt, B. M. Paine, Bitzer, Lane, Wynn, Bloom, Baker, Brockway. second row, left to right — Perkins, D. O ' Bryon, Helmbold, Crounse, F. Baker, Cummings, Kelley, Rowland, Van Arnam, Knickerbocker, third row, left to right — Koblentz, Melville, Brownell, Schwartz, Collins, Moore, Arsem, Amond, Tolman, Sprague, Dahlgren. fourth row, left to right — Glasheen, Cade, Hisgen, Steivart, Colson, Dennison, Hull, Fiske, Ashby, W itkind, Eilertsen. fifth row, left to right — Terk, E. Knowles, Martin , Joslin, Finlayson, B. Knowles, Adams, Avroch. sixth row, left to right — Randall, Stratton, Standish, B. R. Paine, Krasnow, Huestis, MacArthur, Holmes. Towards the end of November, a sudden uplift in everyone’s face and the appearance of many suitcases announced the advent of Thanksgiving vacation. But before we went we helped assemble and deliver Thanksgiving baskets and went to our annual Thanksgiving dinner in our best bibs and tuckers. Back from vacation— Oh, there are only three weeks until Christmas! was the chief topic of conversation. There were, however, those pessimists who moaned about all the work to be done and when we come back, only three weeks until exams. Slowly but steadily the calendar pages turned until soon it was that red letter occasion, the night before Christmas holidays. It was a night that belonged to the moon, the giant elm trees, mellow candle lights, and little tents of soft, warm snow pitched on the frozen earth. Anxious hands ceased last minute packing, excited voices were lulled to gentle mur¬ murs, beating hearts swelled with a new pride, for the Senior Class would sing. Melodious carols, gaining resonance in the crisp, cool air were lifted on the invisible wings of the night to the white stars above. After the joyous Noel holidays we returned to face midyears for the third time, and, with true Forsytism, we jealously crossed our fingers, hoping to lose no more members to this 112 fifth pruning. Previously unturned pages were rapidly worn to mere pulp, and the Frigate boomed with sales of writing paper and implements. Our brows became furrowed. We squinted when we saw the light of day after so many hours of concentration under our furtive lights. Never was a period passed with more industrious efforts. The weeks deepened into months and our energies were turned toward Upperclass Prom and the never-to-be-forgotten Prom Play, the social highlights of the year. Those days came out of the horizon of the future, divided into seconds which touched our fingers ever so lightly and then were lost like the elusive strains of some haunting melody. But, those moments are found again, mirrored in our richest memories and in our happiest friendships for they have their roots deep down in the earth of Russell Sage. Then, in hurried steps came Rally Day. Spring vacation and those Bermuda trips— spring fever—while we found sun-bathing a delightful pastime and put away our skates and skis. With the end of the year so near, plans were laid for June Prom, our last social responsi¬ bility under the flag of Juniorism. Now, Seniorism looms upon us, for this last prom is over. The strains of vibrating rhythm suggested gaiety, but even the bravest of hearts might have swelled, for it was a moment of farewell! first row, left to right — Mosher, Wyatt, Waters, Jaquet, Gitnick, Steinhorst, Fischer, Hard grove, Loughlin, Hampel, Kemp, second row, left to right — Fazioli, English, Duncan, Smith, Laurie, J. Butler, JT alter, Calkins, Meoli, Goodman. third row, left to right — Roch, Stocker, Waite, Buckland, Neary, Hickish, Hand, Dale, Chapman, Mattison. fourth row, left to right — Metcalf, White, Gardiner, Beddow, Balz, Hoskins, Trigg, Carton, Wilner. fifth row, left to right— Brownsey, Schiff, Cogan, Cohn. ■ ' -mw I -� ■«� � M a fel ■ -� fcf-, J 4 ■ ,, j I - -Wjk fl .-•K .♦ it J ' 1 ' I « ggjWf ' -cl f ■ 8P 113 Another mountain top reached along this four-peaked range of college days. As we pause at this, the peak ending our Sophomore year at Russell Sage, the trail, already well-worn by many burning memories, stands clearly significant. In the distant haze below, we discern the pride and honor with which we entered upon this second trail last September. For the leaders of our company had many an engaging tale to tell as part of the staff at Freshman Camp. Last year, it was our lot to he the first Freshman Campers in the history of our Alma Mater; hut this time, ours was the anticipated task of easing the burden for our successors in our most humble way. Autumn, with its changing fires of foliage, always brings adjustments to the pace of college living. Thus we gradually set anew our pace of eight-thirties,” libe” assignments, club meetings, house dances, and all that every bend brings to view. But looking back, a few special markers have blazed this trail as being that of ’41, and only ’41. The first of these brings to mind that initial tea which we put over as a class. Again, our Little Theatre was witness to the excitement of two classes getting together” when plans for the Sophomore-Freshman Tea were brought to fruition. Our officers, Lucienne Prosser, Sally Sise, Merle Chapin, Ruth Guilford, and Mary Jane Flail were in the receiving S0PH0M0 RE CLASS HISTORY line. In twos and threes—our common bond, that of interest in a college career—was shared by those quite green” and those in-between.” LEFT first row, left to right — Frazier, J. Faille, Granev, Guilford, M. J. Hall, Prosser, Sise, Chapin, Rosenfeld, Hickey, Burdick, second row, left to right — Gordon, Van Hyning, J. Huston, Eugley, M. Clark, Northrop, Stauh, Williams, Larkin, Bouton, M. Hamilton, third row, LEFT to RIGHT — Pinto, Clapper, Mansfield, H. Hamilton, Curtis, Field, Gowie, Becker, Cavagnaro. FOURTH row, left to right — Masterson, Burnett, Ensign, Sykes, Vail, Ehel, Fredericks, D. Silberkraus, Sweeney, Gillick, Horey. ABOVE first ROW, left to right — Avery, Lasher, Alexander, Case, Nothnagle, Cunningham, Lessels, Perrin, Reirnlwrr, J. O ' Brien, second row, left to right — Rossi, Knox, Nehill, Wager, E. Clute, Tsitsera, Pileckas, Jernazian, Slocum, Tierney, third row, left to right — Axt, Moore, M. Martin, Wemple, Mac Dowell, Lowenthal, Weber, Jenny, fourth row, left to right — Bussey, Francis, Shaw, Bill, Fuller, Randles, Shaul, Hudson, Pursel. AT RIGHT Ruth Guilford, Mary Jane Hall, Lucienne Prosser, Merle Chapin, Sally Sise. 115 An experience which is not in just every class’s stride, and thus one which we felt honored to witness, is that of the excitement of a rising river. Sophomore classes west of us were n ot near a threatening flood, and many of those to our east were not only threatened hut actually attacked. We are thankful to have been only on the border line. Continuing that which was started by our neighbors, the Juniors, we too sent our Seniors corsages to add to that very special night of theirs—Senior Ring Dinner. (What awe filled our gaze, the next morning, at those coveted finger accoutrements at last possessed by our ’’august” Sisters!) The next turn, after Thanksgiving, brought the festivity of the busy Christmas Season. All-College Prom, the traditional Carol Service, and that meaningful Chapel Hour, will ever crop up when the Yuletide is annually rung. Another thing we will remember will he the annual Faculty Sale, where we bought French Christmas cards from Madame and ice cream from Miss Campbell and Miss Crockett. A good many over-grown thorns and bushes were ours to clear in the fury of ’’midyears.” But what a reward, to see ahead the clear straight path up its steady slope. Not straining so far below now, we can make out the thrill and enthusiasm of our second Rally Day. This first row, left to right — Grindal, Hackenheimer, Ludlow, King, Kitching, Coates, Quinlin, Brunton, Bradley, Smith. second row, left to right — Wygant, Ryder, McClain, Graves, Frederiksen, Van Woert, Cady, Hall, third row, left to right — McLean, Nichols, McCormick, McDonough, Dockter, Callan, O ' Brien, Klappmeier, Craft, fourth row, left to right — Koenigsbauer, Englander, Doherty, Samuels, Lee, Gibb, H. Koretz, Johnson. 116 culmination of basketball rivalry between dorms,” filling that sturdy, steadfast gym with its vibrating zest, is an outstanding marker of this most recent path. For Rally Day will always bring to us that something which is felt only when greenies,” in-between,” dignity,” and wisdom,” are packed lightly, each individual building the whole. Feting our sisters” for our last time, the Senior-Sophomore Tea is a real trail-marker of that which is forever behind us. Faking our places in the May Day parade of activity brought home still more closely the realization that the end of this peak was in sight. Proud as peacocks we were on this, the second birthday of our new blue class jackets. We were approaching the timber line; and with increasing frequency glimpses out along future’s horizon could he caught. Now, the peak is reached. ’Mid feverish strife for finals,” and the anticipation of a sunny summer, the rhythmic strains of Trailing the Senior Class,” are incessantly ringing. Yes, we’ve been Sophomores—we’re one peak higher than this time a year ago. Half of our trail lies behind, half is stretching ahead. We are now Upperclassmen and are ready to continue the upward climb, with Sage” our guide, and Sage” our way. first row, i.eft to right — Foster, E. Bartle, Mikszto, Kline, Metcalf, Hippolitus, H hadcook, Minikin, Davie, Holt, Juno. second ROW, LEFT to right — Fales, Burritt, B. Huston, Colver, Bull, I an Wyck, Moseley, Potter, Schneck, Hansen, third row, left to right — McEnroe, K. Greene, E. Greene, Winn, Tlwrna, McCarthy, MacDonald, fourth row, left to right — Gardener, Edick, Partrick, Harrirnan, Stark, Harrington, Papetti, oigt, Hancox. 117 FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY With literature” of all shapes and sizes, and with that zeal and anticipation which every college prospective has, we arrived at Russell Sage. But there wasn’t much time to think about that, what with the vast sea of names and faces to begin conquering, tests thrust at us right off the bat, and the attempt to get to the right place at the right time. Then—off to Freshman Camp. Well, perhaps there we would get to know our own tribe a little better. Slowly hut surely our upperclassmen counselors started to get us on the right track. Things began to make a clearer picture of true Sage life, and to give us pegs on which to hang hopes, desires, ques¬ tions, enthusiasm. Rules and regulations were ours for the asking; officers and members of organizations made us eager to join” immediately. Weather? Yes. the weather is a topic always useful in conversation, but for us it offered first row, left to right — Burke, Marsh, Fallen, Garnsey, Nilson, Jordan, Hickurn, Scantlebury, Murphy, Sorensen. second row, left to right — Shafer, LockoJJ, Spain, Sauter, McCoy, MacChesney, Gallette, Goure, Lane, third row, left to right FitzGerald, Morrison, Fuller, Beardsley, Fosdick, Kinsley, Gardner, Carter, Serhrnann. fourth row, left to right E. Morris, M. Palumbo, Oaks, IT iltse, Ogonotvski, Benner, Caracristi, Raifstanger, D. Sherman, fifth row ' , left to right — Butterfield, Bitzer, Sackett, Stewart, Kassner, Bibb, Spear, Spence. 118 no chance for originality. Instead, we were content with delving even deeper into the past, present, and future of our roommate, fellow cabin-ite, or neighbor. Evenings furnished such delicacies as best regards from R. P. I. given by that institution’s most noble President, plus the attempt of all to show forth any hidden talent. Thoughts of Freshman Camp wouldn’t he complete without that last candle-light service. Our counselors, so finely garbed in Sage colors, and the service itself, made us ready to return to campus grounds eager to make this thing called ’’college” go over big. Thus the Class of ’42 was ’’raring to go,” when hag and baggage had found their right master, and when the room and roommates were all straightened out. Gradually, the swing of classes and meetings caught us in its rhythm. Dear old ”Sosh” was there in all its glory, with the new change that gave us lectures for the first five weeks in place of classes; and we won’t forget those guidance periods, either. Soon dorm life blossomed out with elections of house officers; and what an experience—that first fire drill. •J Vli T Aww jB M I Y ' 1 -Zd IS ss t 1 1 1 An L JuB V Ml X: 1 f • Pi $ $ first row, LEFT To right — Condee, Damm, Barnes, K. Burpee, M. Burpee, Woolsey, Dichler, Morgan, Straub, (f earer. second row, left to right — Shupe, Levine, Clute, Hooper, E. Jones, Smyth, Seymour, Faulds, Beeman, Karpiuk, third row, left to right — Houghton, Sheldon, Chedel, Shollenberger, Bramski, Cannon, Burnett, Miller, Mendler. fourth row, left to right — Soden, Parser, Keis, Tepfer, Soper, Christie, Fulton, Nugent, fifth row, left to right — Flecker, Fries, Esher, Mazzochi, LoJJ ' ts, Hisgin, Kennedy, Palmer. first row, left to right — Warner, Doherty, Butler, Ireland, I room, S. Palumbo, Brown, Van Ness, Seaman, second row, left to right — Goodrich, Carroll, Linsley, Blewett, t an H ie, Mesnig, Lent, Powell, Hanley, third row, left to right — Thomas, Rennert, MacAnultv, Nutt, U hitford, Welch, R. Miller, Clark, Stenard, Curtiss, fourth row, left to right — H. Miller, Britcher, Doolan, Coombs, Palmer, Sohni, Lynn, Abbott, Kingsbury. FIFTH ROW, left to right— Holbrook, McLean, Gannon, Cross, Stratton, Thomson, Ralston, Punderson, Childs, J. Jones. Most of us knew we’d end up by opening the windows, hanging up our towels, and putting shoes on the lights if there really was a fire. But we improved with time. Oh, for the fun on Hallowe ' en!’’ That was our song when we were surprised so elegantly by our Junior Sisters after the party in the gym. Yes, we’d always heard about this junior- sister idea, hut now it was actually ours. What honor to have a dignified upperclassman who would recognize you, chat with you, eat with you. A formal dinner in the dining hall gave us the clue to our first college vacation. But before we knew it Thanksgiving had crept up and sneaked by, to bring us back again to college routine. Not for long—for those days surely did hasten on with all their preparation for the Yule- tide festivity. All-College Prom’’ was a grand way of giving vent to some of our Christmas spirit; and we ' ll always recall its gaiety when that season rolls around. The old gang together again for two weeks of gab and celebration; the family was told what is what in this world of college youth; and a fine time was had by all’’ during Christmas vacation. It was good to get hack again, though, even with those inescapable monsters of mid-years staring at us 120 from bulletin boards and textbooks. Those first college exams bring, with many variations, a story all their own, and it can be told eloquently by each and every one of us. Rah for our side!” Cheers and scores ushered in the basketball season and kept it running till its finale. Rally Day. The real Macoy” is what we called it—all Sageites standing together, still together, win or lose. It was hardly possible that second conference week had rolled around. But there it was, shortly after the luscious spring vacation. Spring? Don ' t get us going on that, pullease! We could spend many an hour making you green with envy at hearing about our Prom, for ' twas quite the thing, you may he sure. After this exciting Russell Sage Prom all our own, May Day trucked on down to empha¬ size for us our place in this Sage world. Proud as punch in our new jackets, hut humble before those serious, significant Seniors. There was no question that day about the identity of those who were to pass first, for whom doors were so surely opened. Sun baths, long walks, and a sprinkle of exam preparation filled those last days. Each page has been Sage to us. The Class of ’42 is here to give those rousing cheers for its Alma Mater which is tops.” first row, left to right — Cook, Van Orden, Handrick, Sherman, Sterns, Kent, Fischer, Johnson, Watson, second row, left to right — Schoonmaker, Snook, Hojjmire, Earle, W ilkinson, Kohnstamm, Graham, Bruesch, Bowman, third ROW, left to right — Munson, Spencer, Anderson, Hurley, Rounds, Reynolds, Reed, Randall, Hansson. fourth row, left to right — Sharp, Bavasso, Gregware, Meoli, Morris, W right, Barnum, Oliver, Zimmer, fifth row, left to right — L. Miller, Loeble, Rossi, Morrow, Dearborn, Murtaugh, Uhlig, Gifford, M. Graham. t i Student Government Deliberates S T II D ENT G 0 V E R N M E N T Student government is our” organ¬ ization. We are organized on a purely democratic basis with equal opportunity for every student to participate. This democratic ideal provides for cooperation, unity, fairness and non-partiality; and it does its part in contributing to the intangible spirit of Russell Sage of which we are more than proud. Of outstanding importance to ourselves and to our college was the Conference of Women’s Intercollegiate Association for Student Government held at the beginning of this year. It enabled us to gain a broader outlook on college problems and injected new blood” into our veins. Secondly, it proved how much can be accomplished by cooperation and unselfish work. The important function of our Student Government is, naturally, to govern; and this requires meetings of Boards, Councils, and Committees. In these meetings, we revise rides anil discuss new ideas. A question which aroused an unusual amount of discussion was brought up as a result of our attendance, through a delegation, of a conference at Union College on the problem of the oppression of the minorities in Germany. Freshman Camp is one of our projects in which we are most interested. The counselors presented to newcomers a picture of Russell Sage; the Freshmen received a hearty welcome to their temporary home and were made acquainted with the accepted traditions and cus¬ toms. The atmosphere was very conductive to friendly relationships and was informal enough to offer an ideal means of introducing strangers to the college and to each other. To represent the college at outside activities such as the Herald-Tribune Forum, members 124 of Student Government were sent to gain valuable experience and information—valuable in the fact that it widens our scope of interests and brings us in touch with the outside world. Opportunities for contacts with outside situations are eagerly seized upon in order to ac¬ quaint us with the world in which we will live after graduation. Various social functions are also sponsored by our organization, such as the annual Hal¬ lowe’en party, special teas and receptions, and informal gatherings of groups working sepa¬ rately under Student Government. Proof of our democratic ideal is the fact that, through secret committees made up of stu¬ dents, honors are awarded to fellow students for achievements in certain fields. Keystone Committee recognizes Seniors who have contributed in outstanding ways to the college and who are exceptionally high in character and personality ratings. College Honors Committee recognizes Sophomores and Juniors who are also high in character rating and who are sincere enough in their interest in college life to deserve honor. Naturally, these honors are coveted by everyone, and fairness must be and is the basis of choice. A fitting close to this discussion of Student Government Organization is the following quotation from our Student Govern¬ ment Manual: Student Government at Russell Sage College has been organized and will operate in accordance with the generally accepted principles of democracy.” M A N U A L To make it possible for the in¬ coming Freshman to anticipate some of the traditions, customs, and regulations of Russell Sage College, the Freshman Manual Board edits a Freshman Manual every spring. Work on the project begins shortly after Spring vaca¬ tion with a general meeting of the Board. Individual assignments are made by the Editor, and from then on there is quiet but active checking and writing up of ma¬ terial which is to compose the sixty pages of the Manual. Messages of greeting to Freshmen are written by the President of the College, Director of Freshmen, and the President of Student Government. All information concerning the college and campus life, which would be of value to Freshmen, is enclosed in the little green cover. The book is at the printer’s before the closing of college in June and is ready for each Fresh¬ man upon her entrance into college in the fall. Freshman Manual Board Prepares Helpful Hints for Frosh 125 A. A. Initiates the Newly Arrived. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION A WELL-ROUNDED IN¬ DIVIDUAL is one who looks out for his intellectual, social, and physical development, and recognizes the value of recreation. And this is the function of Athletic Association. In the fall was the Tennis Tournament, and the Freshman Initiation Party. This, by the way, was the year of its birth, and it proved successful enough to continue the custom. In February, Athletic Association organized a Rally Day for the entire college at which class competition was stimulated and the spirit of Russell Sage was intensified by the singing of college songs and a general atmosphere of fun. The college picnic, also an Athletic Association function, took place in the spring, and this time the competitive feeling was strong between the faculty and the students in the tradi¬ tional baseball game. A new project this year was the organ¬ ization of a Point System, under which girls could earn points toward recognition of her participation in sports and in the Association itself. It proved a worthwhile endeavor, providing stimulus for recrea¬ tional activities. CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION When college opened in the fall, Chris- Christian Association about to Spread Holiday Cheer tian Association was given a large, freshly 126 painted room in the basement of Sampson House in which to carry out its various activities and where its members could go for any purpose. This year the Christian Associa¬ tion Cabinet spent a week-end at the College Farm in Center Brunswick to plan its tentative program for the year. The program has included Hospital Aid Work, Community Chest Drive and All-College Prom, Peace Programs, Chapel Programs, and Colored Church Work as well as numerous Discussion Groups and Candle-light Services. Throughout the year representatives have attended the Intercollegiate Committee for Relief of German Minorities held at Union College in Schenectady. This group, consisting of representatives from seven up-state New York colleges, unanimously adopted a manifesto declaring their conviction that steps should he taken to aid the oppressed in Germany and that they woidd support any such measures. This conference work is extended throughout the summer to include, for example, the large Silver Bay Conference, Presidents’ School and training for Peace Work. Again this year Dr. Marion Studley has been helpfully advising the organization with Dr. Edwin H. Kellogg, a newly-appointed faculty member. NEWMAN Our newman club at Russell Sage College is only one branch of many such affilia¬ tions spread throughout the world. It is a voluntary re¬ ligious organization of Catho¬ lic students. This year, as each preceding year, showed a rapidly growing member¬ ship here on our Russell Sage campus. Monthly meetings were held at Thompson House with our chaplain, Father Heenan. At these meetings,we carried on religious discussions with all of us taking an active and interested part in the discussion. Two of our guest speakers this year were William Morrin who spoke on Catholic Action and Dr. Henry Albrecht who spoke on The Modern Mystic. These meetings were opened to guests of the club as well as to the mem¬ bers. Twice this year, once each semester, we held Communion breakfasts with other Newman Clubs. We also promoted teas and various social functions throughout the year to enable us to become better acquainted and to give general enjoyment to all. Newman Club Entertains at Tea 127 Sage Leaves Staff All Mixed Up SAGE LEAVES It does not seem necessary to say much about ihe work of Sage Leaves, for we must let the hook speak for itself. The staff has worked faithfully for long, tedious hours, and when the deadlines” loomed, we also found helpers outside the staff. We still insist, however, that if we had the chance, we would do it over again. It has been hard work, yes, but the fun has been greater. This year we have tried to modernize this book, to present a memorable view of actual life at Russell Sage. In keeping with present trends, we have stressed activities. We have changed the traditional sections of the hook and indicated four chapters—The Place, The Faculty, The Girl, and The Story. We feel that the combination of these four means Russell Sage to us.— The Editor. QUILL Tuesday afternoon the staff met in Quill Room to receive assignments. In two days they returned their stories typed and copy-read. Friday morning Western Union carried the copy to the printers where it was set up and along with the stories went the ads. Monday found the Editor and copy-reader at the printers writing Heads” and correcting galley sheets.” When all the material had been put into the form, page proofs showing the make-up were taken. Tuesday the Circulation staff wrapped Quill to be mailed. While one issue was read, the next issue was on its way. Quill Members Besrnudged with Printer ' s Ink 128 Press Board Spreads the News I) 1) r O O Ours is an organization hardly known but always there. A nose for L news, an alert ear and a detective’s eye are the requirements and accomplishments of Press Board members. BOARD If it’s worth doing, then it’s worth printing.” With that motto as our goal Press Board’s tireless feet and endless questions put Russell Sage in headlines. Release date immediately ”—proms, teas, socials, committees—constitute a Press Boardian dream. From Albany to Zenith this organization supplies local and out of town papers with notices of the doings”of the Russell Sage students. Ever on the jump”, always in the know ’, an insatiable curiosity, and a knowledge of the five W’s (who, what, when, where and why) are the unbreakable rules of Russell Sage’s budding reporters. Review in its attempt to maintain a high literary standard strives 11 V It VV to publish the choicest bits of original student composition sub¬ mitted to the staff. By presenting a rich blend of the poignant, the subtle, the wistful and the real, the pages yield a warmth and depth which truly mark it Review. After considerable deliberation, the Board decided to fashion a different physical make-up in Review this year by producing a pictorial cover and modern lay-out. Such changes were made possible with the inclusion of commercial advertising in each issue. Review Staff in Throes of Creation HOME The Home Economics Club is an active organization which holds regular monthly meetings. This year the activities of the club included a taffy pull for new members, ECONOMICS a hobby show, a memorial service for Mrs. Cowee, and various talks of personal interest to the members. Home life in Argentina was discussed by Bertita Aratuz and Alfred Roesch Jr., spoke on care and grooming of the skin and hair. Aside from its meet¬ ings the club held a very successful food sale. This sale gave the members practise in selling as well as preparing food for sale. In conjunction with the Merchandising Arts Club, a Fashion Show was presented demon¬ strating the correct clothes to be worn at various college functions. The club sponsored a lec¬ ture by Marian Stephen¬ son. a well-known fash¬ ion photographer, who spoke at an open meet¬ ing on her unusual occu¬ pation. Home Economics Chib Supplies Refreshment BUSINESS The seniok business education majors compose Business Education Forum. This year the organization initiated a new constitution formulating our purpose which is to pro- EDUCATION vide an opportunity to investigate further the actual operations of business organizations and to unite the Senior students of the department in social activities. Our New r York trip was the most memorable event of the year. A dance, a tea party for our faculty and the junior business students, and a buffet supper at the Kaiser’s home constituted some of our activities.— But perhaps the unique event was the evening law class in the informal atmosphere of Thompson, where the class seemed to ring with a repressed spirit which broke after class, in a Christmas party, Santa Claus, and Tailored Made Man . 130 Business Education Forum Relaxes SCIENCE CLUB Our chemical laboratory has a party atmosphere as students and faculty sip tea from beakers, add sugar by forceps, and pour cream from test tubes at our tea parties. It is, however, a true laboratory where we are fascinated by spectacular demonstrations or a Science Show. Evenings we bold discussions or bear guest speakers tell of their work. This year we presented Dr. Swan of Rochester Cancer Clinic, Dr. Robert Patterson of R. P. I., and Dr. William Taylor, formerly of the G. E. Inspections to Cluett-Peabody Co., Niagara Hudson Coke Plant, and the General Electric are most beneficial in showing the practical side. Science Club Distills the Cider 131 PHYSICAL EDUCATION The Physical Education Club is a professional organization working in conjunction with the Helen Me- Kinstry Club and Athletic Associa¬ tion. It is based on the principles of stimulating interest in the field of Physical Education, bringing the members in closer contact with out¬ standing people in this field, and en¬ abling them to form deeper bonds of unity. Traditionally, the Freshmen po¬ tential majors are welcomed into the club at the first meeting, which this year was in the form of a carnival. Monthly meetings are held at which time informal talks by such people as Mi ss McKinstry, Miss Abernathy of the State Department, and Miss Hillard are welcomed. Alumnae week-end, when the Seniors were in¬ itiated into the Helen McKinstry Club, was one of the most impressive and most anticipated events of the year. Physical Education Club in Action ECONOMICS The year 1938-1939 gave Economics Club a greatly in¬ creased membership—evidence of the growing interest of the students in Economics. At the opening meeting a buffet supper was given to welcome the new members and plans were made for our study of the aspects of the Federal Housing Administration. In December, Economics Club sponsored Herbert Agar, author, lecturer and winner in 1934 of the Pulitzer Prize. Mr. Agar spoke on Present Problems before America.” Each Monday afternoon the Current Events sessions in Russell Sage Hall were open to all students actively interested. These sessions consisted of a resume of the week’s outstanding news followed by student discussion under the guidance of a member of our faculty. The field trip to Schonowee Village, the Housing project in Schenectady, was 132 also made accessible to people outside Economics Club. In the fall, a tea was held for the college representatives of the New York Herald Tribune and the New York Times. The library collection of hooks dealing with Economics was increased by an expenditure of one hundred dollars ap¬ propriated by Economics Club for that purpose. Another speaker in the Spring and the annual picnic in May concluded the activities of the club for the year. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUR m t ,, ,, Economics Club Lends an Attentive Ear Ihe International Relations torum here at college is a member of the Car¬ negie Foundation for International Peace. Its activities extend to intercollegiate functions — several of our members repre¬ senting the college at conferences in the East. Most of the students participating in Forum are members of theForeignPolicy Association and attend the meetings held in the capital district Throughout this year International Relations Forum has given several teas, one of which commemorated the Mazarik Anniversary, and has cooperated with other organizations on campus, such as the Peace Committee. The only qualifications for membership are the payment of small dues and the unbiased interest of students in contributing to discussions. Under the leadership of their offi¬ cers and the friendly guidance of the faculty advisors, Forum has contributed to a more humanitar¬ ian understanding of the questions involving the peace and security of the world. New Entanglements Abroad 133 AHT FEDERATION Only the Best Must Be Hung Art Federation functions as an organization with the de¬ sire that the students of Russell Sage may come to discern and appreciate the beautiful. To fulfil I our purpose our chapter offers during the year several exhibitions and lectures, open to the College. In the fall an exhibition and sale of Oriental Prints were held in the Print Room at Gurley Hall. The outstanding achievement of the club this year was the establishment of a Student Loan Collection. The collection contains a Dorothy Lathrop print, an excellent reproduction of the Age of Innocence and two Japanese prints. Individual pictures will be loaned to students at a nominal sum for a semester. In a girl ' s room or in the dormitory living room, a picture may have influence on many. The club initiated this new function with a preconception of its success because of the warm enthusiasm and support given our exhibitions and Oriental Print sale. Each succeeding year i’ne club will build up this project until it can contribute an active service to the college by offering stu¬ dents the opportunity to enjoy fine pictures and increase their appreciation of art. GAMMA SIGMA If you are interes¬ ted in Psychology. Gamma Sigma is open to all upperclass men who have had a course in Psychology. This year the club concen¬ trated on experiments Students Take Notes on Psychology 134 in mental telepathy and clairvoyance, with the help of the recently published hook and cards of Dr. J. B. Rhineof DukeUniversity, plus the help of Dr. Ray Musgrave with his telephonic research. This research is a method of observation to determine the degree of accuracy and the description of behavior. These experiments were conducted by moving pictures which enabled the club to discover the difference in reaction of diverse groups. At other meetings, slid es from the Psychological Corporation on applied psychology were presented and dis¬ cussed. Mr. George S. Speer, a psychologist from the Berkshire Industrial Farm, spoke to the club in the Spring. The club wishes to extend its thanks to Dr. Gordan Barclay and Dr. Ray Musgrave for their interest and cooperation throughout the year’s activity. MERCHANDISING ARTS CLUB In response to a request from several students in the merchandising course the merchandising majors met in December of 1937 to organize a club to be known as ’ The Merchandising Arts Club.’ The aim of this group is to further the interest of the students in the merchandising field, to acquaint them with the various personalities in the business world, and to act as a social and working unit for the members. During the single year of its existence Merchandising Arts Club has already had a varied and busy program of meet¬ ings. The club has had as guest speakers: Mr. Block, manager of Stanley’s, Mr. Rosengardt of Muhlfelder’s, Mr. Watson, president of the John G.Myers Company, and Miss Mauck of the home economics department. As a welcome to the course and the club, a tea, given in the spring for the prospective merchandising majors in the freshman class, has been es¬ tablished as an annual custom. The club owes a debt to Miss Peik for her generous advice and assistance. Forecasting Fashions 135 At Home FRENCH CLUR La Maison Francaise, the third year of its existence completed, has now firmly established itself in the intimate circle of the college com¬ munity as a thriving and fertile center of cultural, social, and in¬ tellectual forces. Its authentic French atmosphere, centering about its French Directress, provides those deeply interested in French life and culture with an invaluable experience and lays the basis for a sympathetic understanding of the language and the people. Especially contributive in this respect was the presence this year of Mile. Pierrette Poulin of Paris, studying here on an annual scholarship. Let us review the passing parade of the year. In its growth, the Maison has pursued an ever-broadening scope of activity. Through its memberships in L’Alliance Francaise, a broad vista of cultural opportunity was again revealed this year in a program presenting a series of lectures, a play, a French motion picture, and an exhibition of French Art. One of the best-loved occasions was the traditional Christmas program with its formal dinner, the 136 singing of French Christmas carols, the party and presents, plus the creche cleverly built into the fireplace. With this parting glimpse of the life in La Maison Franeaise, a fuller appreciation arises of the permanent values which we carry awav and of its deeper sig¬ nificance as a part of Russell Sage College. SPANISH CLUB El Circllo Espanal attempts to bring a touch of old Castillian Spain into the hearts of its American members. Not only is the club interested in Old Spanish tradition, but also in promoting interest in the new ideals and ideas prominent in the South Ameri¬ can countries. This year the organization has tried to encourage this interest and enlarge their ideas to embrace a larger scope. Many innovations have oc¬ curred this year. There was the Spanish table where we discovered that American food tasted much better in the form of pungent Spanish names. This table was under the able instruction of Miss Bertita Aratuz, a transfer from Argentina. Our ability to converse in Spanish has assumed amazing possibilities. Educational lectures and discussions were sponsored by Miss Brackett, our faculty advisor. We participated in a Spanish Club picnic, a Christmas party, presented short Spanish plays and last but not least, we broadcasted by short wave to South America. These events have all helped to awaken and increase our admiration for things Spanish. Building Castles in Spain Organized for the express purpose of furthering creative development under the guise of fun and pure enjoyment. Dance Club has grown and flourished since its first meeting. Why it has such loyal supporters can easily be explained by describing this year ' s activities. In the fall were the Dance Club tryouts. Amusement for the old members, it was almost torture for the aspirants. But the feeling of success at having made” it compensated for the pangs suffered before the tryouts. Groups were formed and individual DANCE CLUB 137 Studies in Movement work on original dances progressed under the direction of Miss Naomi Lubell. Christinas carols from the majestic Hark the Herald Angels Sing” to the rollicking ' ‘ Deck the Halls were put into dance forms at the Christmas meeting, with spur of the moment composi¬ tion proving very successful. In the spring Dance Club put on a simple but effective Dance Recital, exhibiting to the college the culmination of a year’s work in composition, rhythms, and techniques. Other events in the year ' s program included an evening of folk-dancing with Mrs. Barrie, the English hockey coach who visited Russell Sage in the fall, and a joint meeting with the Physical Education Cluh at which Miss Lubell talked on Martha Graham, the ideal of every young modern dancer. Outing Club has two main fields of interest: our farm in Center Brunswick, about seven miles from college, where groups of from ten to fifteen of us go for week-ends of fun and relaxation; and the Taconic Hiking Cluh of Troy which our club joins for all-day hikes every other Sunday during the fall and spring, and less frequently and more individually during the winter for skiing and snowshoeing. During the skating season Saturday afternoon skating parties were planned and groups took the Fifth Avenue Bus out to the Knickerbocker Skating Rink in North Troy- The annual joint hike with the R. P. I. Outing Club was a big success. About sixty from both colleges climbed Berlin Mountain, taking trail lunches which were eaten on top of the mountain. Outing Club emblem, instituted this year, is awarded to students who have participated OllTING CLUB 138 in a major percentage of the activities of this year. The presentation of this emblem makes the student a full- fledged member of the club. Tired but Healthy Adestes Fidel is Ask on almost any Tuesday night where any of the 110 musicees” are and you’ll hear in the answer what Glee Club does. Glee Club rehearses. It pulls up its socks”, digs in, gets notes, adds color. No sooner had Sage opened after vacation than rehearsals started. Christmas was coming! This was the alternate year in which Glee Club sang at St. Paul’s. September, October, November! And do you realize, dear children, the concert is December tenth?” Rehearsals now were frantic. December ninth! Dress rehearsal! December tenth, St. Paul’s. A dimly lit church, silence, and from behind the listening congregation, strong sweet voices chanting Adestes Fidelis”! Then, from the front of the church came a procession of red-capped girls, starry eyed in the light of the candles which each carried. Both groups united to sing a program, soul stirring musically and spiritually. Later they sang to Rotary Club and another congregation at church. Then quickly followed Spring Concert with Ilobart a great success. Then came graduation. The com¬ mencement anthem, the Hallelujah Chorus, filled the chapel and lay like a blessing on the graduates. These were the high spots of the year. But Glee Club thrives not only on great concerts, but on the joys of every member in singing and living with great music. GLEE CLUB 139 CHOIR In the quietness of a sunlit church, the soft organ prelude comes to a close only to break into a triumphant processional. Then as thirty-one girls, serious of face, confident of heart, joyous of voice, burst into song, you rise to your feet and join the jubilant chorus. A little later, this vested group brings to hearts and minds still held in prayer the quiet flowing restfulness of Bach or the glorious passion of Schubert. And into lives, often too hectic, floats the serene beauty, the steadfast calmness, the granite strength of great music beautifully sung. That is choir. The Beauty of Song Box and Candle is the dramatic association of Russell Sage College, which endeavors to develop any possessor of dramatic talents along more mature lines than previous school training has done. It is interesting to note the source of the name Box and Candle. When the art of the drama was first developed by the early Greeks, the only stage properties they possessed were a box and a candle; consequently the name. BOX AND CANDLE 140 A Tense Moment in ' Idiot s Delight The first enterprise undertaken by Box and Candle was Experimental Play, which this year was Idiot ' s Delight. The purpose in giving such a play is to experiment sincerely with a production which, according to all accepted standards, is far above the average of college ability. To be able to put on such a play successfully, as was done this year, is indeed a feather in its cap.” Just before Experimental Play was produced. Box and Candle helped finance a project in the Little Theater, the enlargement of the stage. This will make future productions much easier to put on as far as stage technique goes. Prom Play is a tradition of the Upperclassmen Prom week-end activities, and is always looked forward to with much anticipation. Charity Begins” was the play chosen, and as the occasion demanded, provided excellent entertainment. It hat Goes on Behind the Scenes THIS IS COLLEGE! Who are these peppy girls? Why, they are some of the same girls who are in the front of the book, but now they are sans their sophistication and appear in their true colors—the fun-loving Sageites, who will re¬ member: ffow we were wind-blown from hiking, tired and dirty from tennis, rosy-cheeked and chapped from ski¬ ing, bespectacled and rushed enroute to class . . . dormitory bull sessions, drug store cokes, class cooperation and interclass rivalry . . . faculty home-runs at College Picnic . . . rides on the College bus . . . how we rode at Gymkhana, how we cheered al Rally Day, how hot we were prac¬ ticing for Class Day, and how we loved it all . . . just knitting, Charlie McCarthy, and how we did eat . . . those choice organizations, the hag club and the waitresses’ classifica¬ tion list—the longer you wait, the crazier you are . . . the stock ques¬ tion. Is the mail in yet? What! none for me! And still more—vacations . . . closely packed trains . . . forgotten bags and lost fur coats . . . week-ends and dances . . . telegrams and tele¬ phone calls . . . pink sweet peas on red satin . . . tired feet and tin- limiteds . . . victrola records . . . Tavern spaghetti and White Tower hamburgs . . . always the movies, always the rain . . . the battle of shoes—saddles versus dutchies . . . babushcas and cardigans . . . over- stuffed laundry bags, not insured . . . Can I bum a cig? My allowance is overdue.” Nor will we forget step singing, Christinas trees and ten cent jokes . . . bridge . . . hats and teas . . . formal dinners, midnight snacks . . . convocations and student for¬ ums . . chapel and candle-light serv¬ ices. Although what we have written may seem to be a jumble, we feel that this is the way we will remem¬ ber our College - a glimpse here and there, but always poignant. FACULTY AND STAFF Meatier, James Laurence Jennings, Amy Gaines Crockett. Doris L. Lord, Lucinda Mary Humphreys, Percy W. Amberson, Katherine G. Aratuz, Bertha Barclay, Gordon L. Barnes, Eric Wollencott Brackett, Blanche Braucher, Pela Fay Brown, Fred Richards Campbell, Anne M. Cass, Ruth Elizabeth Craig, Nancy Diefendorf, Elsie M. Dyer, Alice Temple Eilola, Helen H. Flint, Rebecca Ponchard Folger, Ruth A. Frost, Elsie M. Gegenheimer, Yida Hayes, Florence Burdick Hendee, Esther Crissey Hinds, E. Annette Holstrom, Signe Theresa Hoppe, Almira W. Hunter, Frank Carlton Hunter, Virginia Jacobsen, Victor Jenney, Florence Gertrude Johnston, Myrtle L. Kaiser, Carl William, Jr. Kappler, Charles J. Kasley, Virginia Wilson Kellogg, Edwin Henry Kent, Elizabeth Kinzly, Hazel L. Kitzinger, Angela M. Krause, Ruthetta ADMINISTRATION 28 Second Street Stow Avenue 143 North Lake Avenue FACULTY Albany Hospital Ugarteche 3050 163 South Lake Avenue 122 Second Street 28 First Street 2806 Allendale Road 63 Mill Street 107 Chestnut Street 459 Pawling Avenue 6211 Broadway 123 S outh Main Avenue Albany Hospital 122 Bascom Place 39 First Street 15 State Street 132 Third Street Chipmunk Haven 34 First Street 373 May Street 65 North Main Avenue 1 Washington Park 96 First Street 51 First Street 83 Pinewoods Avenue 1821 Fifth Avenue 1762 Tibbits Avenue Elm Court 357 Morris Street 119 Caroline Street The Caldwell 20 Franklin Avenue 19 Detroit Avenue 165 Second Street Troy, New York Patterson, New York Troy, New York Kennebunk, Maine Troy, New York Albany, New York Buenos Aires, Argentina Troy, New York Troy, New York Troy, New York Baltimore, Maryland Troy, New York Montclair, New Jersey Troy, New York New York City Canajoharie, New York Albany, New York Albany, New York Madison, Wisconsin Troy, New York Troy, New York Troy, New York Putney, Vermont Troy, New York Worcester, Massachusetts Rockford, Illinois Albany, New York Troy, New York Troy, New York Troy, New York Troy, New York Troy, New York Troy, New York Wynantskill, New York Albany, New York Saratoga Springs, New York Troy, New York Lockport, New York Troy, New York Troy, New York 148 FACULTY AND STAFF —Continued Lubell, Naomi Luffman, Helen E. Lund in, Laura M. McKinstry, Helen McMurry, Donald L. Marvin, Dwight Mauck, Frances F. Mayo, Adelaide Adelia Morgan, Blodwen Catherine M oses, Mabelle L. Muller, Theresa Grace Musgrave, Ray S. O’Donnell, George H. R. Peik, Bertha Pelmont, Mildred C. Pelmont, Raoul Andre Perkins, Sylvia Savidies, Antonios P. Scherer, M. Elizabeth Shaver, Edna H. Siering, Hilde M. Smith , George William Southworth, Emma Reid Spellman, Alice Lola Steckinan, Lillian Lois Stiles, Katherine Lucille Stockard, Bertha Y. Stud lev, Marian Herbert Tierney, Catherine C. Thomas, Grace A. Thomson, Robert Stanley Tinnerhohn, Blanche D. Trowbridge, Elberta Upton, Charles W. Van Dervoort, Grace I. Walker, Hazel W. Ware, Elinor White, Elise B. Whiteman, Edith Jane Whitney, Lois Whitton, Margaret E. Young, Bailey K. Baker, Barbara Alice Barrett, Susan A. 158 East 179th Street 6 Kinloch Avenue 165 Second Street East Acres Troy Club 197 Pawling Avenue 3 Gregory Court 46 Ferry Street 357 Morris Street 2 Alder Avenue Albany Hospital 195 Second Street 1630 Tibbits Avenue 161 Second Street 161 Second Street 161 Second Street 46 Ferry Street Troy Club The Caldwell 4132 Homerlee Avenue Russell Sage College 8 South Lake Avenue 19 Cooper Avenue 2820 Lunt Avenue 65 First S treet 480 Madison Avenue 34 First Street 46 Belle Avenue Oakwood Avenue 1149 Potter Street 6 Sheldon Avenue North Hoosick Road Brunswick Hills, R.F.D. No. 7 Gale Place 146 Oakwood Avenue Albany Hospital 1708 Filth Avenue 161 Second Street 5743 Dorchester Avenue 405 Myrtle Avenue Troy Club OTHER OFFICERS 175 Jay Street 1606 Jacob Street New York City Troy, New York Troy, New York Troy, New York Troy, New York Troy, New York Troy, New York Troy, New York Albany, New York Troy, New York Albany, New York Troy, New York Troy, New York Troy, New York Troy, New York Troy, New York Troy, New York Troy, New York Troy, New York East Chicago, Indiana Troy, New York Albany, New York Troy, New York Chicago, Illinois Troy, New York Albany, New York Troy, New York Troy, New York Troy, New York Chester, Pennsylvania Troy, New York Hoosick Falls, New York Troy, New York Troy, New York Troy, New York Albany, New York Troy, New York Troy, New York Torrington, Connecticut Chicago, Illinois Albany, New York Troy, New York Albany, New York Troy, New York 149 FACULTY AND STAFF —Continued Breese, Emma May 28 First Street Troy, New York Buse, Alice Frances 241 Saratoga Street Cohoes, New York Calhoun, Marjorie Grace 23 Gurley Avenue Troy, New York Campbell, John East Greenbush, New York Cole, Margaret C. 312 Hoosick Street Troy, New York Dean. Helen Elizabeth North Main Street Stillwater, New York Falter, Evelyn M. 1835 5th Avenue Troy, New York Fickle, Blanche E. Frankfort, Indiana Hort, Margaret 34 First Street Troy, New York Hunt, Katherine B. 18 Locust Avenue Troy, New York Kilcawley, Margaret 41 Belle Avenue Troy, New York Liss, Sanchen A. 188 Seventh Avenue North Troy, New York Loomis, Mary L. 34 Pinewoods Avenue Troy, New York Lough 1 in, Jane 63 First Street Troy, New York Merchant, Dorothea 1835 Fifth Avenue Troy, New York Meyer, Margaret 13 Delaware Avenue Albany, New York Millard, Jane G. 1584 Tibbits Avenue Troy, New York Miske, Louise E. 28 First Street Troy, New York Morton, Ressa Ellen 119 Brown Road Scarsdale, New York Sutphen, Evelyn C. 165 Second Street Troy, New York Thorne, Julia Earll 20 Lakewood Place Troy, New York Walling, Helen The Caldwell Troy. New York Walrath, Priscilla H. R.F.D. No. 1, N. Lake Avenue Troy, New York Woodcock, Mildred 3 Gregory Court Troy, New York Adams, Mrs. Helen D. RESIDENT DIRECTORS 60 Second Street Troy, New York Clark, Mrs. Edna W. De Long, Mrs. Lillia Hills Edge, Lord Avenue West Sand Lake, New York Troy, New York Goss, Genevieve 10 Eaton Road Troy, New York Hume, Mrs. Elizabeth K. 325 Main Street Oneonta, New York Kelley, Mrs. Evelyn M. 95 First Street Trov. New York Manville, Mrs. Louise D. 59 West 9th Street New York City Palmer, Mrs. Anna B. 353 North Mill Street Fayetteville, New York Polk, Mrs. Elizabeth 1730 Highland Avenue Troy, New York Ranken, Emma Gertrude 74 First Street Troy, New York Rouse, Lucile Sherman Nurses Residence, Albany Hospital, Albany, New York Ten Broeke. Dorothy 55 First Street Troy, New York Warren, Mrs. Walter Phelps 148 Maple Avenue Troy, New York Williams, Mrs. Margaret B. 1850 Fifth Avenue Troy, New York 150 ? ? o Sage Girls in the Tavern 211 BROADWAY TROY, NEW YORK Congratulations to the Class of 1939 THE COURT PHARMACY Corner Congress and First Streets Troy, New York Drugs Soda 151 STUDENT DIRECTORY SENIOR CLASS 1938-1939 Adams, Grace 7 Highland Avenue Maplewood, New Jersey Anderson, Martha 84 North Main Street Canandaigua, New York Arnesen, Florence 98 Hopping Avenue Tollenville, Staten Island, N. Y Aronin, Lucille 3001 Bedford Avenue Brooklyn, New York Bailey, Joan 310 College Avenue Coleman, Texas Bakerian, Alice 148 Ninth Street Troy, New York Barr, Elizabeth 42 Woodland Avenue Bronxville, New York Bartholomew, Laura Sheffield, Massachusetts Bartle, Rita 65 First Street Troy, New York Bauer, Adelia 32 Menand Road Menands, New York Bedell, Edna 39 Bedell Street Freeport, New York Beebe, Florence 210 Fifth Avenue North Troy, New York Bell, Lois Riverside Drive Ogdensburg, New York Bennett, Katherine 534 Madison Avenue Albany, New York Blackadder, Mary 42 Hilaire Road St. Davids, Pennsylvania Boltwood, Elisabeth 274 Hoosick Street Troy, New York Brearton, Eleanor 8 Eaton Road Troy, New York Breen, Cornelia 2507 Genesee Street Utica, New York Brown, Isabelle 3733 77th Street Jackson Heights, New York Brown, Ruth 25 East Saratoga Avenue Mechanicville, New York Caldwell, Mildred Box 256 Canaan, Connecticut Chapman, Zelma 75 Main Street Hoosick Falls, New York Claflin, Priscilla 94 East Avenue Burlington, Vermont Clarke, Evelyn 12 Gorham Street Canandaigua, New York Cohen, Selma 80 River Street Troy, New York Coogan, Patricia 359 Hillcrest Road Englewood, New Jersey Cooney, Jean 1438 Stale Street Schenectady, New York Coons, Shirley 42 West 58tli Street New York City Cotton, Marjorie Lake George, New York Cox, Evelyn 811 Myrtle Avenue Albany, New York Cramer, Catherine 196 Locutt Street Lockport, New York Crummey, Elizabeth 374 South Manning Boidevard Albany, New York Curtis, Rosemond 2 East Sunnyside Troy, New York Curtiss, Nancy 411 North Ridgewood Road South Orange, New Jersey Dailey, Marion 74 Newton Avenue Sussex, New Jersey Davies, Constance 847 Dean Street Schenectady, New York Donohue, Marjorie 28 Lincoln Avenue Cohoes, New York Doran, Jane 12 Lyon Avenue Menands, New York Dorney, Veronica 80 Weberfield Avenue Freeport, New York Doust, Elizabeth 203 Fifth Avenue V atervliet. New York Dworsky, Ruth 19 Gouvernors Lane Schenectady, New York Felter, Helen Westerlo, New York Ferber, Doretta 1916 Fifth Avenue Troy, New York Ferguson, Georgena 106 Ashland Avenue Bloomfield, New Jersey Feybusch, Peggy 55 Tiemann Place New York City Flanagan, Katherine 996 Howard Avenue Bridgeport, Connecticut Foster, Mary 12 Maple Street Newport, New Hampshire Frey, Helen 205 East 69th Street New York City Friedman, Eleanor 114 Victory Avenue Schenectady, New York Friss, Shirley 112 Sixth Street Scotia, New York Gilcoyne, Katherine Lakewood Place Troy, New York Gledhill, Martha 1608 Park Boulevard Troy, New York Grant, Jean 1 Greenview Way Upper Montclair, New Jersey Greenspan, Diana 126 Stale Street Perth Amboy, New Jersey Gross, Elizabeth 255 Sherman Avenue Teaneck, New Jersey Guckemus, Olga 1339 Albany Street Schenectady, New York Hannegan, Elizabeth Main Street Cheshire, Connecticut Harral, Margaret 194 Gibson Street Canandaigua, New York Harrington, Ruth 246 Rugby Avenue Rochester, New York Harrison, Emma Louise 226 Mill Hill Avenue Bridgeport, Connecticut Harvey, Irene East Road Adams, Massachusetts Hatch, Louise Box 363 New Milford, Connecticut Higley, Grace 58 Pinewood Avenue Albany, New York 152 Compliments of A FRIEND G. M. 153 STUDENT DIRECTORY —Continued 2151 Fourteenth Street 2 Woodlawn Avenue R. F. D. Brunswick Hills Germands Road Jacoby Avenue, Box 519 1 I 7 Church Street 28 Bartlett Avenue 310 Washington Avenue 28 Whet ten Road 34 Adriance Avenue 124 West High Terrace Eton Hall 47 Cottage Street 637 New Scotland Avenue R. F. D. 3 Schermerhorn Road 671 Third Avenue 671 Third Avenue 197 Pawling Avenue Shore Road 37 Lindbergh Avenue 4 Park Avenue Roosevelt Avenue, R. D. 1 100 Adams Place 61 Younglove Avenue 316 East Broad Street R. F. D. 1 2199 Park Avenue 78 Chemin de la Fouilleuse 12 Tracy Avenue 139 Clinton Street 236 Terrace Row 145 Mayflower Avenue 117 School Street 75 Virginia Avenue 94 Parkway Road 9 Landon Circle 356 Seventh Avenue 33 Brunswick Avenue Mountain View Avenue 23 Frank Street 1480 Post Road 20 North Broadway 118 Franklin Street 147 Main Street 14 Jackson 3727 89th Street 13 First Street 93 Prospect Street 1315 State Street 6 Ramsey Place Hopkins, Edith Horning, Gretchen Hoyt, Phyllis Hubbard, Marie Huhhinette, Ingrid Irving, Patricia Jacoby, Katherine Jewett, Elizabeth Johnson, Polly Kane, Helen Kennedy, Antoinette Kilmartin, Kathleen Kingsbury, Jane Levitch, Rhoda Lewis, Catherine Lunt, Madeline McCarren, Doris McClure, Doris McGrail, Katherine McKearin, Marion Marlette, Helen Martin, Harriett Martin, Hester Marvin, Margaret Mills, Cornelia Mills, Eleanor Miner, Gertrude Moore, Barbara Murray, Frances Neary, Frances Newman, Barbara Parker, Mary Platt, Anna Plotkin, Marjorie Poulin, Pierrette Rankin, Marjorie Remington, Rosalind Rioux, Anita Ripking, Arabella Rivers, Elodie Roberts, Helen Roberts, Marion Robinson, Maida Linn Rose, Margery Ryan, Edna Sager, Shirley Salsbury, Grace Salvarelli, Anne Saum, Doris Schott, Patricia Schwartz, Doris Seale, Helen Shawcross, Joan Sieber, Hazel Smalley, Eleanor Smith, Marjorie Smith, Virginia Soper. Pauline Sullivan, Joan Telfer, Thelma Thayer, Ada Tracy, Lois VanBuskirk, Virginia Vanlloesen, Margaret von Borstel, Helen (Mrs.) Walker, Elizabeth W allace, Lois 238 Edgerton Street 530 North Brandywine Avenue 64 North Hanover Street 218 Alexander Avenue 101 Vley Road 145 Westland Avenue Troy, New York Fonda, New York Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts Southampton, New York Troy, New York New City, New York Pittsfield, Massachusetts Laconia, New Hampshire Castleton, Vermont Averill Park, New York Pittsfield, Massachusetts Miami Beach, Florida West Hartford, Connecticut Poughkeepsie, New York Rochester, New York Scarsdale, New York Jersey City, New Jersey Valley Falls, New York Albany, New York Chestertown, New York Schenectady, N. Y. North Troy, New York North Troy, New York Troy, New York East Setauket, L. I., New York Albany, New York Batavia, New York Troy, New York Delmar, New York Cohoes, New York Westfield, New Jersey Oxford, Chenango County, N. Y. Rensselaer, New York Bridgeport, Connecticut Suresnes, France 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 Fairfield, Connecticut White Plains, New York Lawrence, Massachusetts Ridgefield, Connecticut Port Washington, L. I., New York Jackson Heights, New York Hoosick Falls, New York Babylon, L. I., New York Schenectady, New York Albany, New York Granby, Connecticut East Hampton, New York Rochester, New York Schenectady, New York Pottstown, Pennsylvania Scotia, New York Scotia, New York West Hartford, Connecticut West Sand Lake, New York 154 KNITTING SHOP HENDRIK HUDSON HOTEL Elsa Hagl TROY, N. Y. Free Instructions by Purchasing the Yarn 155 STUDENT DIRECTORY —Continued Washburn, Jane Washburn, Mary Elizabeth R. F. D. 5 Westervelt, Margaret Jean 96 Grove Avenue Wheeler, Evelyn 181 Seventh Avenue Whittredge, Emily 16 Deer Cove Wickert, Helen 16 Ilerber Avenue ilcox, Shirley 951 Orchard Street Wild, Barbara 1381 Union Street Wingert, Marion 1713 Seventh Avenue Wiseman, Kowena 669 Fifth Avenue Wit beck, Sarah 1530 Union Street Wooddell, Roberta 555 Seventh Street Zander, Eleanor 1060 Allen Grove Street Adams, June JUNIOR CLASS 1 16 Oak Street Amond, Catherine 248 Congress Street 1178 Waverly Place Arsem, Xoma Ashby, Mary Atkinson, Syble 51 Philips Street Auld, Rye 48 Pearl Street Avroch, Irma 119 Plainfield Street Baker, Eunice 35 Fourth Avenue Baker. Vandalia 23 Sunset Court Balz, Eleanor R. D. 7 Beddow, Edith 2207 Twelfth Street Beuerlein, Muriel 148 Terrace Avenue Bitzer, Elizabeth 81 Chalmers Avenue Blaauboer, Betty 21 South Lake Avenue Bloom, Sylvia 448 V indsor Avenue Braue, Anne 64 Mountain Avenue Brigham, Jean 916 Park Avenue Brockway, Barbara 20 Columbus Avenue Brownell, Evelvn Brownell, Lucille R. F. D. 1 Brownsey, Eleanor 23 Troy Road Buckland, Jean 930 Albany Street Butler, Jeanne R. D. 3 Butler, Ruby Calkins, Edna Glen Wild Car ten, Muriel 10 Whelten Road Chapman, Shirlev 115 Church Street Cogan, Gladys 1110 Essex Street Cohn, Estelle 262 Central Park West Collins, Grace Colson, Sayla 2168 Fourteenth Street 5 Seymour Court Courson, Eleanor 10 Fairview Avenue Crounse, Ruth 32 South Manning Boulevard Cummings, Elizabeth 197 Marion Street Dahlgren, Jeannette 154 High Street Dale, Mary Elizabeth 19 V arren Terrace Denison, Elizabeth R. F. D. 1 Duncan, Betty 61 109lh Street Durham, Norma 574 Ontario Street Earle, Lillian 810 Bedford Road Eilertsen, Betty 67 Thompson Street English, Mary 179 Second Street Fazioli, Rita 2150 Fourteenth Street Finlayson, Sally 44 Pleasant Street Fischer, Vera 11 Rutland Street Fiske, Esther 99 Adams Place Forbes, Gisela 100 Adams Place Freemyer, Irene R. F. D. 3 Fritz, Edna 5705 North Thirteenth Street 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 Frankford, Philadelphia, Pa. Great Barrington, Massachusetts Troy, New York Schenectady, New York Kinderhook, New York Amherst, Massachusetts New Hartford, New York Hartford, Connecticut Fairport, New York Cohoes, New York Schenectady, New York Troy, New York Hasbrouck Heights, New Jersey Bridgeport, Connecticut Albany, New York Wison, Connecticut North Caldwell, New Jersey Albany, New York Southbridge, Massachusetts Johnsonville, New York Valley Falls, New York Niskayuna, New York Schenectady, New York Troy, New York Moira, New York Sullivan County, New York West Hartford, Connecticut Wethersfield, Connecticut Lawren ce, Massachusetts New York City Troy, New York Troy, New York Waterford, New York Albany, New York Springfield, Massachusetts Bristol, Connecticut Longmeadow, Massachusetts Cohoes, New York North Troy, New York Schenectady, New York Schenectady, New York Troy, New York Troy, New York Troy, New York Danbury, Connecticut Albany, New York Delmar, New York Delmar, New York Troy, New York Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 156 MONCRIEF FRANCIS BOWEN’S FLOWER SHOP • Drugs, Soda Corsages for Every Occasion Novelty Plants • Telephone Troy 1485 Corner Congress and Third Sts. Congkess St. Opp. Court House Gowns Hoods Caps Quality First Worn by the Students and Graduates of THE CLERMONT RESTAURANT Russell Sage College Were Furnished by America s Pioneer Academic Outfitter Noon Day Luncheon 50c 55c COTRELL AND LEONARD Dinners Est. 1832 Inc. 1935 $.65 $.80 $1.00 Albany, N. Y. 46 4th Street Compliments of COLLARTOWN LAUNDRY, INC. Troy, N. Y. 157 STUDENT DIRECTORY —Continued Gade, May R. F. D. 2 Allamont, New York Gardiner, Dorothy Conway Court Troy, New York Gesas, Bernice 112 South Water Avenue Idaho Falls, Idaho Gitnick, Frances 31 Fleetwood Avenue Albany, New York Glasheen, Rita Gombert, Evelyn Goodman, Jean Guernsey, Evelyn 218 Hoosick Street Troy, New York Hawley, Pennsylvania Fort Ann, New York Cobleskill, New York Hampel, Dorothy 969 Vischer Avenue Schenectady, New York Hand, Jane 9 Brandt Place Amsterdam, New York Hardgrove, Helen 305 South Euclid Avenue Westfield, New Jersey Haven, Sarah 54 Leslie Avenue Utica, New York Helmbold, Elsie 24 Twenty-fourth Street Troy, New York Hickish, Luverne 124 Wilfred Street West Hartford, Connecticut Hisgen, Ruth Holmes, Helen Holmes, Margaret 59 TenBroeck Street Albany, New York Pawling, New York Lawyersville, New York Hoskins, Dorothy Box 189, South Main Street Stillwater, New York Huestis, Jane Hughes, Julia 54-57 Little Neck Parkway Little Neck, L. I., New York Sangerfield, New York Hull, Louise 839 Oak Street Alameda, California Hunt, Ersula Jackson, Florence 58 Jackson Street Little Falls, New York Chelsea-on-Hudson, New York Jaquet, Margaret Jasper, Shirley Joslin, Millicent 42 Hawthorne Road Delmar, New York Averill Park, New York Delancey, Delaware County, N.Y Kelley, Virginia 1116 VanCurler Avenue Schenectady, New York Kemp, Elizabeth Knickerbocker, Shirley 468 Morris Street Albany, New York Ancram, New York Knowles, Barbara Knowles, Elizabeth 290 Baxter Boulevard Portland, Maine New Milford, Connecticut Koblentz, Mae 52 Elizabeth Street Albany, New York Krasnow, Pearl Lacy, Janet 17 Arnold Road Poughkeepsie, New York Freehold, New York Lane, Elizabeth 395 Washington Avenue Brooklyn, New York Laurie, Margaret Hotel Stuyvesant Kingston, New York Lawton, Imogene Third Street Northville, New York Lee, Helen 122 Second Street Troy, New York Linnemeyer, Grace 88 Sunnyside Avenue Brooklyn, New York Loughlin, Katherine 243 Broadway Fort Edward, New York MacArthur, Merrill McNary, Margaret Spring Avenue Road Troy, New York Averill Park, New York Martin, Elinor Moore Road Westerly, Rhode Island Troy, New York Matthews, Margaret 1305 Park Boidevard Mattison, Elizabeth 49 North Main Street Rutland, Vermont Mellitz, Priscilla 312 White Plains Road Bridgeport, Connecticut Melville, Dorothy 75 Orange Street Abington, Massachusetts North Troy, New York Meoli, Isabella 327 Fifth Avenue Metcalf, Ruth 155 North Third Street Waterford, New York Moore, Elizabeth 634 West Inman Avenue Rahway, New Jersey Mosher, Jane 564 Rockaway Street Tottenville, S. I., New York Murtlow, Doris Swaggertown Road, R. D. 2 Scotia, New York Neale, Winifred R. F. D. 1 Glens Falls, New York Neary, Mary 13 Broadway Cohoes, New York O’Bryon, Dorothy 137 Grove Avenue Albany, New York Page, Mary 125 East Third Street Williamsport, Pennsylvania Paine, Elizabeth Me. 167 Four Mile Road West Hartford, Connecticut Paine, Elizabeth R. 62 Manchester Terrace Springfield, Massachusetts Parker, Alicia 116 East Miller Street Newark, New York Pauley, Luella Vogel (Mrs.) R. F. D. 1 Delmar, New York Perkins, Patricia Randall, Janice 275 Hoosick Street Troy, New York Edwards, New York Rawson, Jane 1055 Morningside Avenue Schenectady, New York Roch, Dorothy 73 Vermilyea Avenue New York City North Troy, New York Rowland, Dorothy R. D. 2 Scannell, Sally Sehiff, Louise 10 Parkview Avenue Lowell, Massachusetts 50 Bartlett Avenue Pittsfield, Massachusetts 158 PORTRAITS by Josef Schiff 154 East Avenue, Rochester, N. Y. 159 STUDENT DIRECTORY —Continued Schwartz, Dorothy 27 Manning Boulevard Albany, New York Schwartz, Wilma 312 North James Street Carthage, New York Shallcross, Alice 1128 Olive Street Coalesville, Pennsylvania Smith, Jane 598 Third Avenue, North Troy, New York Sprague, Frances Standish, Bette 937 Howard Avenue Middle Falls, New York Bridgeport, Connecticut Steinhorst, Betty 1664 Brinckerhoff Avenue Utica, New York Stewart, Barbara 144 South Third Avenue Mechanicville, New York Stoker, Esther 19 Menands Road Menands, New York Stoker, Olive 19 Menands Road Menands, New York Stratton, Jean 60 Ogslon Terrace Malverne, L. I., New York Terk, Charlotte 307 Warren Street Hudson, New York Thomson, Mazie 21 High Street Delhi, New York Tolman, Anna Trigg, Olive 16 Windsor Road Slingerlands, New York Hastings-on-Hudson, New York VanArnam, Martha Third Street Norlhville, New York VanDerwerker, Lena 220 North Broad Street Schuylerville, New York Waite, Ruth 27 Tillinghast Avenue Menands, New York W aller, Marjorie R. F. D. 2 Gansevoort, New York Washburn, Alice 149 Gibson Street Canandaigua, New York Waters, Kathryn 618 State Street Carthage, New York ' Vi hite, Eleanor 7 Oakwood Street Albany, New York Williams, Marjorie 131 High Street Bristol, Connecticut Wilner, Anne 6 Phillip Street Haverhill, Massachusetts W itkind, Blanche 1185 Park Avenue New York City W right, Elizabeth Wyatt, Elaine 275 Pawling Avenue Sag Harbor, L. I., New York Troy, New York Wynn, Elaine 6 Burton Street Hartford, Connecticut J oung, Lucille 40 Bertha Street Albany, New York Young, Mary 225 Church Street Little Falls, New York SOPHOMORE CLASS 1938-1939 Alexander, Mary Avery, Alice 510 Corbin Avenue High Bridge, New Jersey New Britain, Connecticut Axt, Elizabeth 1442 Broad Street Bloomfield, New Jersey Bartle, Betty 65 First Street Troy, New York Becker, Eloise 3351 165th Street Flushing, L. I., New York Bill, Marjorie 1464 Glenwood Boulevard Schenectady, New York Bouton, Virginia Bradley, Georgia 39 Vine Street Meredith, New York Binghamton, New York Brenning, Frances Brunton, Dorothy 157 Deerhurst Boulevard Barnevald, New York Kenmore, New York Bubie, Florence Bull, Ruth 450 Roundhill Road Poestenkill, New Vork Fairfield, Connecticut Burdick, Frances 1024 West Park Drive Midland, Michigan Burnett, Katherine Starrs Plain Road Danbury, Connecticut Burritt, Barbara 56 Ralston Avenue Hamden, Connecticut Bussey, Carolyn 22 Second Street Troy, New York Cady, Ma ry 182 Adams Street Delmar, New York Callan, Mildred 510 Sixth Avenue Watervliet, New York Campbell, Dorothea 405 Morris Avenue Boonton, New Jersey Cannon, Gertrude 45 Dexter Avenue Meriden, Connecticut Cantwell, Eileen 20J-2 Meadow Street Amsterdam, New York Case, Ramona 73 Morningside Street Hartford, Connecticut Cavagnaro, Angela 68 Wildwood Road Ridgewood, New Jersey Chapin, Merle 75 North Main Street W est Hartford, Connecticut Clapper, Betty 97 Mada Avenue West New Brighton, S. I., N. Clark, Elizabeth 17 East Avenue Caledonia, New York Clark, Myrle Chile, Eunice 8 Saratoga Avenue Woodbury, Connecticut Cohoes, New York Coates, Nancy 232 Cuyler Street Palmyra, New York Cohen, Eleanor 354 Walnut Avenue Roxbury, Massachusetts 160 HOTEL TROY Old in Tradition . . . Modern in Service ” Under Direction of American Hotels Corporation J. Leslie Kincaid, President Thomas A. Dandrew, Manager General Electric Specialty Appliances DE VOE ELECTRICAL CO. 93 Fourth Street Phone Troy 49 ALFRED S BEAUTY SALON Telephone Troy 880 16 Second St. Troy, N. Y. DEMBY’S Bert Boice, Proprietor Fashion Shop COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY Telephone Troy 2355 5 Third St., Opp. Frear’s Troy, N. Y. 303 River St. Troy, N. Y. NIAGARA Q HUDSON COKE MORE HEAT...LESS DOLLARS Lunch Candy Soda Paul ' s LTnusual Luncheonette. Inc. Paul P. Kokolias 295 River St. Troy, N. Y 161 STUDENT DIRECTORY —Continued Colver, Jean 54 Magnolia Avenue Tenafly, New Jersey Corona, Amelia 138 East Noyes Boulevard Sherrill, New York Craft, Elizabeth Cunningham, Doris 540 White Street Springfield, Massachusetts Schaghticoke, New York Curtis, Charlotte 20 Thomas Place New Rochelle, New York Davie, Eleanor 148 Scott Avenue Wellsville, New York Dockter, Mary Elizabeth 412 Manning Boulevard Albany, New York Doherty, Lois Dunham, Virginia South Lake Avenue Troy, New York Mount Vernon, Maine Ebel, Catherine 8415 86lh Street Woodhaven, New York Edick, Grace 40 West Main Street Mohawk, New York Ellsworth, Janet 4 Smith Street Glens Falls, New York Englander, Jean Ensign, E lizabeth 52 Campbell Avenue Williston Park, New York Salem, New York Eugley, Janice 51 Havelock Street Malden, Massachusetts Faille, Jane 20 Wheelock Street Canajoharie, New York Fales, Marian 9 Pineview Avenue Delmar, New York Field, Mary Foster, Edith 84 Remsen Street Brooklyn, New York Dexter, New York Francis, Marjorie 157 Maple Avenue Troy, New York Frazier, Eileen 68 High Street Hoosick Falls, New York Fredericks, Virginia 20 Spruce Street Great Neck, L. I., New ork Frederiksen, Helen 498 Seventh Avenue Troy, New York Fuller, Anita 147 Simmons Avenue Cohoes, New York Gardner, Carolyn 556 First Street Albany, New York Gibb, Alice 148 Rossi ter Avenue Yonkers, New York Gillick, Margaret 313 James Street Clayton, New York Gordon, Eleanor 88 Water Street Stoning ton, Connecticut Gowie Jean Harrington 884 Eighth Avenue North Troy, New York Graney, Marion 52 Center Street Hoosick Falls, New York Graves, Jane 215 Eighth Avenue Watervliet, New York Greene, Elizabeth Embury Road Rochester, New York Greene, Katherine 360 Main Street Fort Plain, New York Grindal, Jean 485 North Broadway Yonkers, New York Guilford, Ruth 44 Bar Beach Road Port Washington, New York Hackenheimer, Jean 668 Orchard Parkway Niagara Falls, New York Hall, Mary Jane 56 Senior Place Bridgeport, Connecticut Hall, Milla 100 B New Scotland Road Slingerlands, New York Ham, Elinor 2 Seymour Court Troy, New York Hamilton, Helen 90 Classic Street Hoosick Falls, New York Hamilton, Mary 46 Engrem Avenue Rutland, Vermont Hancox, Dorothy 484 Ninth Street Troy, New York Hansen, Marion 457 Fifth Avenue Troy, New York Harriman, Priscilla 178 Homestead Avenue Albany, New York Harrington, Constance 165 Park Avenue Watertown, New York Healey, Margaret 192 Third Street Troy, New York Henderson, Margaret 95 Manhattan Avenue Bridgeport, Connecticut Hickey, Almarie 257 Church Street Willimantic, Connecticut Hippolitus, Elena 269 Barnum Avenue Bridgeport, Connecticut Holt, Virginia 966 Madison Avenue Albany, New York Horey, Jacquelyn 43 Pinecrest Parkway Hastings-on-Hudson, New York Hudson, Faith Corner Spring and Myrtle Avenues Troy, New York Hunter, Mildred 92-452 18th Street Queens Village, L. I., New York Huston, Betty 82 North 22nd Street East Orange, New Jersey Huston, Joanne 891 North Galloway Street Xenia, Ohio Jenny, Marie 919 Maple Avenue Niagara Falls, New York Jernazian, Alice Johnson, Portia 2 Tenth Street Troy, New York West Pawlet, Vermont Juno, Jean 2540 VanVranken Avenue Schenectady, New York Kalmis, Hannah 62 Grove Street Tarrytown, New York King, Elizabeth 105 Soring Street Windsor Locks, Connecticut Kitching, Christine 25 Hillcrest Avenue Summit, New Jersey Klappmeier, Marion 52 Glen Avenue Amsterdam, New York Kline, Gertrude R. D. 7, Glenridge Road Schenectady, New York Knox. Barbara 845 Park Avenue Albany, New York Koenigsbauer, Ruth Pinewoods Avenue Troy, New York Koretz, Helen 395 Hudson Avenue Albany, New York 162 Modern wood-cut style illustration of Michigan Avenue looking north from Chicago Art Institute. JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 West Washington Blvd., Chicago, III. - Telephone MONroe 7080 Commercial Artists, Photographers and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black and Colors 163 STUDENT DIRECTORY —Continued Larkin, Donna Lasher, Vera Lee, Rachael Lessels, Janet Lonergan, Nancy Lowenthal, Hortense Ludlow, Mary M acDonald, Dorothy MacDowell. June McCarty, Catherine McClain, Mary Agnes McCormack, Elaine McDonough, Mary Elizabeth McEnroe, Patricia McLean, Emma Mansfield, Jean Marlin, Mary Masterson, Catherine Merrick, Helen Mesnig, Lois Metcalf, Irva Mikszto, Emily Mimken, Janet Moore, Marjorie Moseley, Helen Murray, Jeanne Nehill. Jane Nichols, Olive Northrop, Priscilla Nothnagle, Jean O ' Brien, Jeanne O ' Brien, Orlee Papetti, Bruna Partrick, Florence Perrin, Marjorie Perry, Margaret Pileck as, Philomena Pinto, Grace Potter, Elizabeth Prosser, Lucienna Pursel, Madelyn Quinlin, Betty Jane Randles, Cora Reimherr, Marion Rosenfeld, Lucile Rossi, Sylvia Ryder, Svlvia Sablon, Shirley Samuels, Bernice Saperstein, Rosalyn Schneck, Janet Shahan, Margaret Shaul, Eleanor Shaw, Ann Elizabeth Siegrist, Elizabeth Silberkraus, Dorothea Sise, Sally Slocum, Harriett Smith, Jean Soper, Virginia Stark, Thelma Staub, Charlotte Sweenev, Marion Sykes, Katharine Thoma, Sara Jane Tierney, Mrs. Irene Tsitsera, Helen 14 Eldridge Avenue Maple Avenue 7 Oakwood Street 123 Elmgrove Avenue 5 Locust Avenue 13 Olmstead Place 23 V i Ison Street 53 Market Street Green Street Cameron Road 18 Claremont Avenue 439 South Orange Avenue 5555 Sheridan Road 114 Long Hill Road 78 Briggs Avenue 1050 Baker Avenue 139 Villa Avenue 12 Cottage Street 121 Maple Avenue 36 East 33rd Street 471 Not I Street 41 Highgate Avenue Roosevelt Avenue, R. D. 1 Twentv-fourth Street 109 Elmgrove Avenue 550 Second Avenue V ellsville Avenue Hilltop Circle 1937 Sixth Avenue 255 Richmond Avenue 14 Rockland Street 44 Vista Avenue 222 Sixth Avenue 24 Euclid Avenue 578 Senator Street 77 Glendale Avenue 36 Hillcrest Avenue 303 Spring Avenue 54 Potter Place 245 South Main Avenue 286 Sixth Avenue 1464 Ashland Circle 1381 Tenth Avenue 22 Coleman Avenue 219 Canal Street 41 Fairlawn Avenue 771 Third Avenue 1164 Wendell Avenue 689 Second Avenue 51 Bedford Place 1102 Glenwood Boulevard 236 Eighth Street 56 Wilder Avenue 34 Reid Avenue 6 Ramsey Place 1710 Eastern Parkway 121 North Avenue 233 Jackson Street 30 Masterton Road 615 Fulton Street 246 Elm Street Ossining, New York Voorheesville, New York Albany, New York Troy, New York Troy, New York East Norwalk, Connecticut Bridgehampton, L. L, New York Pawtucket, Rhode Island Ellenville, New York Schuylerville, New York Troy, New York Bloomfield, New Jersey West South Orange, New Jersey Chicago, Illinois Wallingford, Connecticut Yonkers, New York Schenectady, New Y ork Yonkers, New York Troy, New York Troy, New York Bayonne, New Jersey Schenectady, New ork Buffalo, New Y ork Trov, New York Walpole, New Hampshire Troy, New York Troy, New York Troy, New Y ork New Milford, Connecticut Nichols, Connecticut Watervliet, New York South Orange, New Jersey Lynn, Massachusetts Elizabeth New Jersey Watervliet, New Y ork Albany, New York Hagaman, New ' York Brooklyn, New York Albany, New York Wethersfield, Connecticut Troy, New York Fairport, New York Albany, New York 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 Glen Rock, New Jersey Schenectady, New York Troy, New York Hoosick Falls. New York Port Washington, L. I., N. Y. Albany, New York Schenectady, New Y ork Hillside, New 7 Jersey Willimantic, Connecticut Bronxville, New Y ork Carthage, New York West H aven, Connecticut Ulster Park, New York 164 HENDRICK HUDSON HOTEL Monument Square TROY, N. Y. 165 STUDENT DIRECTORY— Continued Vail, Theodora R. F. D. 3 Poughkeepsie, New York VanHyning, Rhoda VanWoert, Marion Cedar Ridge Irvington, New York 414 Kenwood Avenue Delmar, New York VanWyck, Ruth R. D. 2 Po ughkeepsie, New York Voigt, Gertrude Blakeslee Avenue North Haven, Connecticut Wager, Charlotte 62 Heartt Avenue Cohoes, New York Weber, Carolyn 45 Greenridge Avenue White Plains, New York Wemple, Mary 1467 State Street Schenectady, New York Whadcook, Naomi 273 Kenwood Avenue Elsmere, New York Williams, Dorothy 962 Walnut Street Elmira, New York Winn. Frances 74 Lincoln Avenue Wollaston, Massachusetts Wood, Geraldine Woodward, Nancy 849 Farmington Avenue Freehold, New York West Hartford, Connecticut Wygant, Margaret Winter Street Road Troy, New York FRESHMAN CLASS 1938-1939 Abbott, Constance 60 Walnut Street Clinton, Massachusetts Ackerman, Jane 132 Wabash Avenue Kenmore, New York Allard, Mary 48 Center Street Hoosick Falls, New York Amdur, Zelda 411 Norwood Avenue Buffalo, New York Anderson, Kathryn 8 Walnut Street Lakewood, New York Apt, Helen 140 River Street Troy, New York Barnes, Priscilla 952 Orchard Street Peekskill, New York Barnum, Marion 10 Rich Avenue Mount Vernon, New York Bavasso, Florence 447 Tenth Street Troy, New York Beardsley, Janet 80 Rocton Avenue Bridgeport, Connecticut Beeman, Ruth King Street Enfield, Connecticut Benner, Geneva 329 Washington Street Norwich, Connecticut Bibb, Jean Stafford, New York Bitzer, Margaret 81 Chalmers Avenue Bridgeport, Connecticut Blewett, Alberta 167 Maplewood Avenue Maplewood, New Jersey Bock, Linda 2205 Grand Boulevard Schenectady, New York Bowman, Katherine 1543 Chrisler Avenue Schenectady, New York Bramski, Sophia West Street Mechanicvil le, New York Bray, Jayne 113 Spring Avenue Troy, New York Britcher, Lois 6 Taylor Avenue Clinton, New York Brown, Grace 154 Brookside Avenue Amsterdam, New York Bruesch, Marie 113 Fourth Avenue Albany, New York Buff, Rita 1151 Glenwood Boulevard Schenectady, New York Burke, Nancy 238 Columbia Street Cohoes, New York Burnett, Mary Middletown Road Nanuet, New York Burpee, Mary Elizabeth 250 North Bay Street Manchester, New Hampshire Burpee, Kathleen 250 North Bay Street Manchester, New Hampshire Butler, Clara R. D. 1 Averill Park, New York Butterfield, Dorothy 74 Newport Avenue West Hartford, Connecticut Campbell, Hope 16 Hawthorne Avenue Troy, New York Caracristi, Ann 3 Beechwood Road Bronxville, New York Ca rroll, Ann 64 Derwent Avenue Verona, New Jersey Carter, Florence 88 Marengo Park Springfield, Massachusetts Chedel, Marjorie 160 Washington Street Middletown, Connecticut Childs, Madeline 67 Marian Avenue Pittsfield, Massachusetts Christie, Jane 29 Rugby Avenue Rochester, New York Clark, Lois Granby, Connecticut Clute, Mary Elizabeth 437 Plymouth Avenue Schenectady, New York Cohen, Marilyn 26 Swan Street Schenectady, New York Condee, Marie 422 Fourth Avenue North Troy, New York Cook, Betty Box 265 Chazy, New York Coombs, Jane R. F. D. Colrain, Massachusetts Cooper, Florence 61 Saratoga Avenue, Northside Cohoes, New York Cross, Helen Indian Lake, New York Curtiss, Jean 18 North Lake Avenue Troy, New York Damm, Jean 228 Hamilton Avenue Glen Rock, New Jersey Danziger, Rosemarie 469 Myrtle Avenue Albany, New York 166 UNION HOME FURNISHERS Troy, N. Y. Pin ’em up anywhere, any way you wish. The plastic cone diffuser (under the shade) insures proper, glare-proof study light. Very easy to install. Established 1879 Phone Troy 3093 SCHNELL’S JEWELRY STORE Paul C. Saehrig, Prop. Diamonds , Watches , Clocks , Jewelry Silverware and Glassware 83 Third St. Troy, N. Y. Established to Give Better Values at Lower Prices ” KING DRAPERY KIDDIE SHOP Shades, Curtains, Drapes, Linens Telephone Troy 2788 48 Third St. Troy, N. Y. 167 STUDENT DIRECTORY —Continued Dearborn, Wynona 115 Concord Avenue St. Johnsbury, Vermont Dickler, Ruth 444 Central Park West New York City Doherty, Anne P. 0. Box 134 Pomp ton Lakes, New Jersey Donovan, Frances 2322 Fifteenth Street Troy, New York Doolan, Frances 257 Frank Street Bridgeport, Connecticut Earle, Barbara 44 Burnham Avenue Rutland, Vermont Eaton, Esther 16 Beaumont Street Springfield, Massachusetts Faulds, Jane 244 Clizbe Avenue Amsterdam, New York Fessenden, Eleanor 140 Oakwood Avenue Troy, New York Fischer, Ruth 114 North Main Street Monroe, New York FitzGerald, Ruth 429 Third Avenue Watervliet, New York Flicker, Helen 258 Smith Avenue Kingston, New York Follett, Joyce 232 Sixth Avenue Troy, New York Fosdick, Ruth Hillside Road, Greenfield Hill Fairfield, Conn. Fuller, Rachael Westport, New York Fulton, Azalia 2151 Twelfth Street Troy, New York Fyles, Jenne Bethel, Vermont Gallette, Marjorie 43 Malcolm Avenue Pittsfield, Massachusetts Gannon, Helen R. F. D. 1 Stillwater, New York Gannon, Margaret 77 Green Street Kingston, New York Gardener, Marian 3113 Avenue J Brooklyn, New York Gifford, Sarah 58 Bell Street Weedsport, New York Goodman, Paida 2711 Fifteenth Street Troy, New York Goodrich, Mary 803 Fremont Street Laramie, Wyoming Goure, Eunice 19 Hawk Street Schenectady, New York Graham, Irene Beaver Dams, New York Graham, Marcia South Lake Avenue Troy, New York Gregware, Margaret 2522 Lavin Court Troy, New York Hamtnersley, Jo Ann 13 Sixth Street Waterford, New York Handrick, Ruth 325 Main Street Johnson City, New York Hanley, Janet 531 Utica Road Utica, New York Hansson, Lucy 92 Imperial Avenue Westport, Connecticut Hickam, Jane 65 Enola Avenue Kenmore, New York Hisgen, Margaret 59 TenBroeck Street Albany, New York Hoffmire, Esther Trnmansburg, New York Holbrook, Katherine 59 Claremont Street Newton, Massachusetts Hoopes, Virginia Osborne Road Loudonville, New York Houghton, Frances 38 Myrtle Street Claremont, New Hampshire Hurley, Mary 41 Linden Street Schenectady, New York Ireland, Barbara 3 Elmgrove Avenue Troy, New York Johnson, Dorothy 1800 Seventh Street Rensselaer, New York Jones, Elizabeth 1 Hawthorne Avenue Albany, New York Jones, Janet 976 Anderson Avenue New York City Jordan, Eleanor 439 Lowell Avenue Newtonville, Massachusetts Joy, Filomena Strawberry Hill New Canaan, Connecticut Karpiak, Mary Averill Park, New York Kassner, Virginia 204 North Forest Avenue Rockville Center, New York Keis, Josephine 411 Fourteenth Street Watervliet, New York Kennedy, Anne 22 Roweland Avenue Delmar, New York Kent, Mary Jane 70 Litchfield Avenue Rutland, Vermont Kingsbury, Joyce Berlin, Connecticut Kinsley, Mary Jane 14 Golden Hill Street South Norwalk, Connecticut Kohnstamm, Elizabeth 1185 Park Avenue New York City Lane, Marjorie 1904 Burdelt Avenue Troy, New York Lent, Doris 174 South Lake Avenue Troy, New York Levine, Bessie P. 0. Box 636 South Fallsburg, New York Linsley, Jean 38 Highland Avenue Naugatuck, Connecticut Lockhoff, Doris 6039 Saunders Street Elmhurst, L. I., New York Loeble, Janet 2154 Fifth Avenue Troy, New York Loffls, Edwena Camillus, New York Lynn, Elyse 469 Madison Avenue Albany, New York McAnully, Emily 806 Chestnut Avenue Barnesboro, Pennsylvania McLean, Nancy 66 Deer Hill Avenue Danbury, Connecticut MacChesney, Fae 460 Pawling Avenue Troy, New York Madsen, Eleanor Staatsburg, New York Maieroff, Sylvia 811 Madison Avenue Albany, New York Marsh, Jean P. 0. Box 176 New Milford, Connecticut 168 Laundry Services That Satisfy BEATTIE’S Troy Laundry, Inc. The Home of Soft Water Phone Troy 1904 607 Broadway Troy, N. Y. 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 St. Opp. City Hall DIEGES CLUST Man ufacturing Specialty Jewelers 17 John St. New York City Medals Cups Trophies Plaques Official Jewelers to the Class of 1939 PLUMB Eyeglasses 15 Second St. Troy, N. Y. Radios Pianos Victor Records Decea and Blue Bird Records 3 for $1.00 A complete stock of all Orchestra In¬ struments. Also a complete line of Electrical Appliances. Exclusive Stein¬ way Representatives. CLUETT AND SONS Telephone 1194 Monument Square Troy, N. Y. 169 STUDENT DIRECTORY —Continued Mazzocchi, Rila 278 W ayne Avenue Grantwood, New Jersey Mendler, Helen 9 Verplant Street Albany, New York Meoli, Gloria 327 Fifth Avenue North Troy, New York Mesnig, Anna 9 Larch Avenue Troy, New York Milks, Elizabeth (Mrs.) Miller, Helene 11 North East Avenue Berlin, New York Johnstown, New York Miller, Katheryn Demarest Avenue Nanuet, New York Miller, Lorraine 166 Seventh Avenue North Troy, New York Miller, Ruth 21 Second Avenue Troy, New York Morgan, Marguerite Morris, Charlotte 6 Locust Avenue Naples, New York Troy, New York Morris, Eleanor 150 Avondale Road Ridgewood, New Jersey Morrison, Eugenia 112 Meisel Avenue Springfield, New Jersey Maplecrest, New York Troy, New York Morrow, Lorna Murphy, Eileen 33 Woodrow Court Murtaugh, Janet 104 Palmer Street Frankfort, New York Nelson, Margaret 82 Simmons Avenue Cohoes, New York Nielson, Doris 111 Highland Avenue Waterbury, Connecticut Nugent, Rose Mary 715 Hampton Avenue Schenectady, New York Nutt, Sarah 1102 Woodmont Avenue Williamsport, Pennsylvania Oakes, Janet 8 Mountain Avenue Maplewood, New Jersey Ogonowski, Eugenia 1451 Chrisler Avenue Schenectady, New York Oliver, Elizabeth 45 Mitchell Place White Plains, New York Palmer, Mary Jane Palmer, Jane 7 Montgomery Avenue Washington Mills, New York Holyoke, Massachusetts Palumbo, Maria 143 Elm Street New Canaan, Connecticut Palumbo, Settimia 143 Elm Street New Canaan, Connecticut Parser, Rudy 67 Forest Avenue Albany, New York Powell, Elizabeth R. F. D. 4 Troy, New York Punderson, Nancy 21 Riverview Street Springfield, Massachusetts Raifstanger, Helen 231 East Street Great Barrington, Massachusetts Randall, Vivienne 116 Coram Avenue Shelton, Connecticut Reed, Jane R. F. D. 2 Troy, New York Rennert, Eleanor 15 Garden Street Great Neck, L. I., New York Reynolds, Alice 1431 Rugby Road Schenectady, New York Rolston, Mary Jeanne Rosenfeld, Shirley 861 Park Avenue Albany, New York 27 Homestead Avenue Albany, New York Rossi, Antoinette 1381 Tenth Avenue Schenectady, New York Rothstein, Sarah 1 Irving Place Troy, New York Rounds, Ruth 15 Hickok Avenue Norwich, New York Sackett, Lorraine 35 Main Street Potsdam, New York Samuel, Shirley 1581 Becker Street Schenectady, New York Sauter, Mary Jane 830 Pinewood Avenue Schenectady, New York Scantlebury, Janet 1185 McClellan Street Schenectady, New York Schoonmaker, Margaret 82 Llewellyn Avenue Hawthorne, New Jersey Schumann, Marie 610 West 139th Street New York City Seaman, Louise 5 Point View Drive East Greenbush, New York Seymour, Frances 36 Fleetwood Avenue Albany, New York Shafer, Eleanor R. F. D. 1 Waterford, New York Sharp, Janet R. F. D. 3, Spring Avenue Troy, New York Sheldon, Marie 25 Ball Street Hoosick Falls, New York Sherman, Betty 681 Third Avenue North Troy, New York Sherman, Dorothy 1671 West Fifth Street Brooklyn, New York Shollenberger, Margaret Box 176 Loudonville, New York Shupe, W inifred 284 Hoosick Street Troy, New York Smyth, Mary K. 47 Summit Avenue Albany, New York Snook, Muriel 54 Mount Pleasant Avenue Rockaway, New Jersey Soden, Ruth 1408 Sixth Avenue Watervliet, New York Sohni, Barbara 224 West Avenue South Norwalk, Connecticut Soper, Barbara 6 Ramsey Place Albany, New York Sorensen, Jean 409 Fifth Avenue Troy, New York Spain, Helen 11 Edison Avenue Albany, New York Spear, Carolyn P. 0. Box 135 Portland, Connecticut Spence, Mabel 109 Simmons Avenue Cohoes, New York Spencer, Doris 23 Hayes Street Norwich, New York Stearns, Barbara 120 Park Street Rutland, Vermont Stenard, Lillian 150 Eighth Street Troy, New York Stewart, Claire Suffern Park Suffern, New York 170 SAGE LEAVES STAFF- -1939 Helen Wickert ....... Editor Vera Fisher ........ . Assistant Editor Margaret Harral ....... Business Manager Shirley Coons ....... Assistant Business Manager Patricia Schott ....... Literary Editor Assistant Literary Editors Florence Beebe Diana Greenspan Selma Cohen Phyllis Hoyt Eleanor Friedman Barbara Newman Bette Hannegan ....... Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Managers Dorothy Roch Rita Fazioli Shirley Friss Betty Blaauboer Polly Johnson Grace Pinto Roberta Wooddell Mary Hamilton Thelma Telfer Jacquelyn Horey Helen Lee ........ . Art Editor Olive Stoker ........ Assistant Art Editor Evelyn Clarke ....... Photography Editor Madeline Lunt, Sally Finlayson .... Assistant Photography Editors Veronica Dorney ....... . Snapshot Editor Louise Hatch, Eleanor Fessener .... Assistant Snapshot Editors Elizabeth Clark, Betty R. Paine .... Typists 171 STUDENT DIRECTORY —Concluded Stratton, Barbara Straub, Margaret 60 Ogslon Terrace Malverne, L. I., New York Allamont, New York Tarbox, Flora Tepfer, Shirley Thomas, Dorothy Thomson, Lois 32 White Street 1048 Lexington Avenue 1434 Genesee Street 244 Pondfield Road West Fredonia, New York Schenectady, New York Utica, New York Bronxville, New York Uhlig, Alma Usher, Ann Carol 54 Taylor Street 174 Edgewood Avenue Pittsfield, Massachusetts Longmeadow, Massachusetts VanNess, Mary Van Orden, Lorna VanWie, Elinor Vroom, Doris 102 Warren Road 492 Pawling Avenue 9 Burroughs Way Framingham, Massachusetts New Paltz, New York Troy, New York Maplewood, New Jersey Walbridge, Jeanette V arner, Elizabeth Watson, Winifred Weaver, Eva Welch, Janet Whitford, Mary V ilkinson, Jean Wiltse, Betty Jane Woolsey, Florence Wright, Marion 68 Litchfield Avenue 149 Gibson Street 15 Jason Street 230 Sixth Avenue 1410 Evergreen Avenue 40 Pavilion Street 353 Marshland Court Ridgewood Terrace Rutland, Vermont Canandaigua, New York Utica, New York Allamont, New York North Troy, New York Plainfield, New Jersey Rochester, New York Troy, New York Milton, New York Chappaqua, New York Zimmer, Florence 1134 Phoenix Avenue Schenectady, New York 172 This edition of the Sage Leaves is now a reality . . . thanks to the in¬ spired efforts of Editor Helen Wickert and Business Manager Margaret S. Harral, with whom it has been the pleasure of the Baker, Jones, Hausauer organization to work with such productive fervor. But the 1940 edition is only blank paper ... a nebulous, visionary, yet sincere desire to make it better than ever—to accept the challenge every yearbook staff encounters to make their edition smarter, finer and more praiseworthy than any previous edition. And to the new staff, we would urge in all sincerity that they check the difference” in yearbook publishing organizations on every point of creative assistance, financial management, editorial direction and complete responsibility which must he faced in any college annual production. For B-J-H welcomes that kind of checking, since its forty years’ experience in producing hundreds of outstanding yearbooks has crystallized facilities, services and organizing assistance not otherwise obtainable in the yearbook field. The 8-Gear Plan will tell yon why— be sure you have us show it to you. BAKER, JONGS, HAUSAUER, Inc. Originators of the 8-Gear Plan for Creating Distinctive Yearbooks 45 CARROLL STREET, BUFFALO, N. Y. 101 PARK AVENUE, NEW YORK 173 CLUB MEMBERSHIP 1938-1939 STUDENT GOVERNMENT: All College membership. FRESHMAN MANUAL: Editor, M. Parker; Business Manager, L. Wallace; P. Remington, E. Zander, B. Brockway, J. Butler. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION: All College membership. CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION: President, E. Barr; Vice-President, B. Hannegan; Secretary, B. Bitzer; Treasurer, K. Masterson; C. Abbott, J. Ackerman, J. Adams, M. E. Alexander, Z. Amdur, K. Anderson, M. Anderson, F. Arnesen, B. Aratuz, L. Aronin, E. Axt, E. Baker, P. Barnes, M. Barnum, L. Bartholomew, J. Beardsley, E. Becker, E. Bedell, R. Beeman, G. Benner, J. Bibb, M. Bitzer, M. Blackadder, B. Blaau- boer, S. Bloom, V. Bouton, A. Braue, F. Brenning, L. Britcher, B. Brockway, G. Brown, I. Brownell, F. Burdick, K. Burnett, M. Burnett, K. Burpee, M. E. Burpee, B. Burritt, C. Butler, D. Butterfield, M. Caldwell, E. Calkins, D. Campbell, E. Cantwell, A. Caracristi, M. Carten, F. Carter, R. Case, A. Cavagnaro, S. Chapman, J. Christie, B. Clapper, E. Clark, M. Clark, E. Clarke, N. Coates, E. Cohn, J. Col- ver, P. Coogan, B. Cook, J . Coombs, E. Craft, H. Cross, E. Cummings, C. Curtis, J. Dahlgren, M. Dailey, M. E. Dale, J. Damm, E. Davie, W. Dearborn, R. Dickler, A. Doherty, V. Dorney, B. Duncan, B. Earle, C. Ebel, J. Englander, E. Ensign, J. Euley, J. Faille, J. Faulds, R. Fazioli, H. Felter, G. Ferguson, M. Field, K. Flanagan, R. Fischer, H. Flicker, E. Forbes, E. Foster, M. Foster, M. Francis, E. Frazier, V. Fredericks, H. Frey, S. Friss, R. Fuller, J. Fyles, M. Gannon, M. Gardener, S. Gifford, M. Gillick, M. Goodrich, M. Graham, E. Greene, K. Greene, D. Greenspan, R. Guilford, M. J. Hall, H. Hamilton, D. Hampel, J. Hand, R. Handrick, J. Hadley, H. Hardgrove, M. Harral, C. Harrington, R. Harrington, L. Hatch, M. Henderson, J. Hickam, A. Hickey, L. Hickish, E. Hippolitus, E. IIofTmire, K. Holbrook, H. Holmes, J. Horey, G. Horning, F. Houghton, P. Hoyt, R. Hubach, J. Huestis, E. Hunt, B. Huston, J. Huston, P. Irving, B. Ireland, A. Jernazian, Polly Johnson, Portia Johnson, J. Jones, E. Jordan, F. Joy, V. Kassner, A. Kennedy, M. J. Kent, B. King, Jane Kingsbury, Joyce Kingsbury, M. J. Klappmeier, S. Knickerbocker, B. Knowles, E. Knowles, E. Kohnstamm, P. Krasnow, B. Lane, D. Larkin, V. Lasher, M. Laurie, J. Lessels, B. Levine, C. Lewis, G. Linnemeyer, D. Lockhoff, H. Lowenthal, M. Ludlow, M. Lunt, E. McApulty, D. McCarren. M. E. McDonough, E. McLean, N. McLean, D. MacDonald, J. MacDowell, H. Marlette, E. Martin, M. Matthews, R. Mazzocchi, I. Metcalf, E. Mikszto, K. Miller? C. Mills, J. Mimkin, E. Morrison, H. Moseley, J. Mosher, J. Murtaugh, B. Newman, P. Northrop, J. Nothnagle, J. O’Brien, J. Oakes, D. O’Bryon, E. Oliver, M. Page, B. M. Paine, B. R. Paine, J. Palmer, M. Palumbo, S. Palumbo, B. Papetti, M. Parker, F. Partrick, P. Perkins, G. Pinto, E. Powell, L. Prosser, N. Punderson, B. J. Quinlan, H. Raifstanger, J. Randall, V. Randall, H. Roberts, M. Roberts, D. Roch, M. Rose, L. Rosenfeld, R. Rounds, L. Sackett, B. Samuels, D. Saum, J. Scantlebury, L. Schiff, M. Schoon- maker, P. Schott, M. Schumann, D. Schwartz, W. Schwartz, II. Seale, D. Sherman, E. Shaul, E. Siegrist, Jane Smith, Jean Smith, V. Smith, M. Snook, B. Sohni, J. Sorenson, C. Spear, D. Spencer, F. Sprague, B. Standish, B. Stearns, B. Steinhorst, L. Stenard, C. Stewart, B. Stratton, J. Stratton, M. Sweeney, K. Sykes, F. Tarbox, T. Telfer, A. Thayer, S. J. Thoma, D. Thomas, L. Thomson, I. Tierney, 0. Trigg, II. Tsitsera, A. Uhlig, A. Usher, M. VanArnam, V. VanBuskirk, M. VanHoesen, M. VanNess, L. Van- Orden, R. VanWyck, G. Voigt, D. Vroom, B. Walker, L. Wallace, M. Warner, E. Warner, J. Washburn, K. Waters, W. Watson, N. Whadcook, S. Whitbeck, E. Whittredge, B. Wild, J. Wilkinson, D. Williams, A. Wilner, F. Winn, R. Wiseman, B. Witkind, G. Wood, R. Wooddell, F. Woolsey, M. Wright, E. Wynn, E. Zander. 174 CLUB MEMBERSHIP —Continued NEWMAN CLUB: President, K. Flanagan; Vice-President, R. Fazioli; Secretary, J. Mosher; Treasurer, E. McCormack; M. Allard, M. E. Bartle, R. Bartle, R. Beeman, S. Barmski, E. Brearton, L. Brownell, N. Burke, K. Burpee, M. E. Burpee, E. Cantwell, A. Carroll, A. Cavagnaro, M. E. Clute, G. Collins, M. Condee, J. Cooney, E. Crummey, D. Cunningham, L. Doherty, M. Donohue, F. Donovan, V. Dorney, J. Faille, E. Frazier, A. Fuller, Azalia Fuller, H. Gannon, M. Gannon, K. Gilcoyne, M. Gillick, R. Glasheen, M. Gregware, M. Hamilton, J. Hanley, I. Harvey, M. Healey, A. Hickey, E. llippolitus, V. Holt, J. Horey, M. Hurley, P. Irving, K. Jacoby, M. Jaquet, F. Joy, H. Kane, J. Keis, A. Kennedy, M. Laurie, K. Loughlin, E. Lynn, C. McCarty, M. A. McClain, M. E. McDonough, P. McEnroe, K. McGrail, E. Martin, R. Mazzocchi, G. Meoli, I. Meoli, L. Mesnig, E. Mikszto, G. Miner, E. Murphy, F. Murray, J. Murrays, J. Murtaugh, J. Nehill, R. M. Nugent, J. O’Brien, M. Palumbo, G. Pinto, E. Rennert, D. Roch, L. Rosenfeld, A. Rossi, M. J. Sauter, M. Shahan, D. Sherman, W. Shupe, S. A. Sise, E. Smalley, R. Soden, L. Stenard, M. Sweeney, I. Tierney, K. Waters, M. Wingert, E. Wyatt. QUILL: Editor, P. Hoyt; Business Manager, F. Arnesen; Staff, E. Bitzer, J. Buckland, S. Cohen, S. Coons, J. Eugley, J. Faille, H. Felter, D. Ferher, M. Francis, H. Frey, S. Friss, E. Gross, H. Hamilton, B. Han- negan, M. Harral, R. Hisgen, G. Horning, J. Huston, R. Lee, E. M. Paine, H. Marlette, D. Melville, E. Mikszto, J. Mimken, H. Moseley, B. Newman, J. Nothnagle, M. Parker, G. Pinto, P. Schott, D. Silberkraus, T. Starke, J. Stratton, L. Tracy, M. VanArnam. PRESS BOARD: Chairman, M. Lunt; Assistant Chairman, G. Miner; D. Greenspan, M. Daley, E. Gross, D. Baker, E. Baker, E. Duncan, E. Eilertson, S. Finlayson, E. Mattison, J. Houston. REVIEW: Editor, E. Friedman, Business Manager, E. A. Doust; Staff, J. Buckland, B. Eilertson, R. Fazioli, F. Gitnick, H. Lee, J. Mansfield, E. Mikszto, B. Papetti, R. Saperstein, S. Sise, O. Stoker, J. Thoma, S. Whitheck. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB: President, H. Roberts; Vice-President, 0. Stoker; Secretary, S. Sise; Treas¬ urer, M. L. Robinson; G. Adams, M. Anderson, L. Aronin, B. Bartle, E. Beddow, F. Beebe, E. Bitzer, I. Brown, E. Brownell, R. Bull, M. Cady, E. Calkins, G. Cannon, R. Case, A. Cavagnaro, M. Chapin, P. Coogan, R. Crounse, E. Crummey, E. Cummings, N. Curtiss, M. E. Dale, E. Davie, J. Doran, J. Ellsworth, E. Ensign, J. Faille, H. Felter, G. Ferguson, M. Gade, D. Gardiner, M. Gillick, J. Goodman, J. Graves, K. Greene, D. Hampel, H. IJardgrove, R. Harrington, E. Helmbold, L. Hickish, V. Holt, E. Hopkins, L. Hull, M. Jaquet, J. Juno, E. King, E. Kemp. H. Lee, C. Lewis, H. Lowenthal, M. Ludlow, E. McCormack, M. E. McDonough, E. McLean, M. MacArthur, L. Mesnig, C. Mills, B. Moore, F. Murray, J. Murray, F. Partrick, M. Rankin, R. Remington, E. Ryan, S. Ryder, G. Salsbury, D. Saum, W. Schwartz, E. Smalley, Jane Smith, F. Sprague, B. Standish, J. Stratton, O. Trigg, T. Vail, R. Van- Hyning, G. Voigt, H. vonBorstel, R. Waite, E. Walker, J. Washburn, M. E. Washburn, K. Waters, C. Weber, N. Whadcook, E. White, F. Winn, R. Wiseman, R. Wooddell, M. Wygant. BUSINESS EDUCATION FORUM: President, L. Wallace; Vice-President, R. Bartle; Secretary-Treasurer, G. Miner; E. Bedell, B. Boltwood, E. Brearton, M. Cotton, E. Cox, M. Dailey, C. Davies, E. Doust, R. Dworsky, K. Flanagan, E. Friedman, B. Hannegan, M. Harral, G. Higley, H. Kane, A. Kennedy, M. Lunt, D. McCarren, H. Marlette, Hester Marlin, E. Mills, F. Neary, A. Rioux, S. Sager, H. Seale, P. Soper, T. Telfer, L. Tracy, M. Westervelt, E. Wheeler, B. Wild. SCIENCE CLUB: President, E. Clarke; J ice-President, A. Bauer; Secretary-Treasurer, J. Butler; C. Amond, L. Aronin, M. E. Bartle, F. Beebe, L. Brownell, E. Cohen, B. Dockter, E. Ensign, V. Fischer, K. Gannon, K. Greene, J. Hackenheimer, E. L. Harrison, E. Hopkins, K. Jacoby, P. Krasnow, M. Mc¬ Clain, M. McKearin, I. Meoli, R. Metcalf, P. Perkins, B. Samuels, B. Steinhorst, E. Stoker, H. Tsitsera, C. Wager. 175 CLUB MEMBERSHIP— Continued PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB: President, J. Kingsbury; Secretary, J. Mosher; Treasurer, G. Wood; A. Avery, E. Axt, E. Barr, L. Bartholomew, E. Becker, L. Bell, M. Bill, M. Blackadder, A. Braue, C. Breen, B. Brockway, B. Burrilt, M. Caldwell, S. Chapman, M. Clark, E. Cohn, S. Colson, J. Colver, C. Curtis, V. Dorney, C. Ebel, M. Fales, D. Ferber, M. Field, M. Foster, H. Frederiksen, H. Frey, C. Gardener, A. Gibb, K. Gilcoyne, R. Glasheen, M. Gledhill, E. Gross, M. Hansen, P. Harriman, S. Haven, E. Hippolitus, J. llorey, E. Hunt, B. Huston, P. Irving, M. Joslin, G. Kline, B. Knox, D. Larkin, G. Linnemeyer, P. McEnroe, K. McGrail, I. Metcalf, B. Newman, J. O’Brien, D. O ' Bryon, M. Parker, M. Roberts, S. Scanned, J. Schneck, A. Shaw, C. Staub, A. Thayer, M. Thomson, D. Williams. ECONOMICS CLUB: President, S. Whitbeck; Vice-President, N. Curtiss; Secretary, K. Waters; Treasurer, H. Sieber; I. Avroch, A. Bakerian, E. Burdick, M. Callan, E. Cohen, L. Doherty, V. Dunham, E. Foster, A. Fuller, E. Gordon, R. Guilford, M. Harral, H. Holmes, M. Jenney, Portia Johnson, R. Levilch, M. Lunt, O. Nichols, B. R. Paine, L. Prosser, P. Schott, M. VanArnam, V. VanBuskirk, M. VanHoesen, E. Zander. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB: President, E. Zander; Vice-President, Y. VanBuskirk; Secre¬ tary-Treasurer, Y. Baker; 1. Avroch, E. Baker, S. Bloom, J. Buckland, J. Butler, S. Cohen, M. Donohue, B. Duncan, I. Harvey, L. Hatch, R. Hisgen, E. Hopkins, P. Hoyt, M. Hubbard, J. Huston, G. Kline, S. Knickerbocker, H. Koretz, D. Larkin, J. McDowell, E. Martin, Harriett Martin, Hester Martin, H. Moseley, B. R. Paine, M. Parker, L. V. Paidey, A. Rioux, P. Schott, V. Smith, A. Tolman. ART FEDERATION: President, B. Moore; Vice-President, H. Lee; Secretary-Treasurer, O. Stoker; R Brown, N. Car ten, E. Cummings, D. Gardiner, O. Guckemus, E. Helmbold, R. Hisgen, F. Jackson, M. Marvin, M. Rankin, H. Roberts, G. Salsbury, W. Schwartz, Jane Smith, B. Standish, M. E. Wash¬ burn, S. Wilcox, R. Wiseman, R. Wooddell. GAMMA SIGMA: President, F. Arnesen; Vice-President, P. Schott; Secretary-Treasurer, B. M. Paine; D. Baker, L. Bartholomew, E. Becker, S. Bloom, L. Brownell, J. Butler, M. Carlen, B. Eilertsen, H. Felter, K. Flanagan, F. Gitnick, M. Hamilton, C. Harrington, L. Hatch, A. Hickey, L. Hickish, J. Huston, S. Knickerbocker, M. Koblentz, D. Larkin, H. Lowenthal, E. Marlin, Harriett Martin, Hester Martin, G. Miner, B. Samuels, D. Silberkraus, K. Sykes, T. Telfer, M. VanArnam, V. VanBuskirk, M. Van¬ Hoesen, M. VanWoert. MERCHANDISING ARTS CLUB: President, M. Wingert; Vice-President, E. Fiske; Secretary, S. Fin- layson; Treasurer, M. Laurie; J. Adams, M. E. Alexander, M. Ashby, E. Balz, D. Campbell, E. Cantwelh N. Coates, S. Coons, J. Faille, B. Gesas, E. Gordon, R. Guilford, G. Horning, B. Knowles, E. Moore, M. Neary, J. Nothnagle, M. Page, B. Quinlan, M. Rose, S. Sablon, A. Salvarelli, R. Saperstein, L. Schiff, E. Whittredge, S. Whitbeck, A. Wilner, N. Woodward, E. Wyatt. SPANISH CLUB: President, I. Hubbinette; Secretary-Treasurer, D. Greenspan; X. Arsem, S. Bloom, G. Bradley, E. Burdick, G. Collins, M. Cotton, C. Davies, E. Dennison, G. Edick, H. Gannon, M. Hender¬ son, K. Holbrook, V. Kassner, C. Kitching, H. Koretz, D. Lockhoff, J. Mirnken, M. Moore, O. Nichols, R. Parser, L. Rosenfeld, D. Rowland, R. Saperstein, B. Stratton, M. Waller. DANCE CLUB: President, M. Gledhill; Secretary, G. Miner; Treasurer, S. Chapman; M. Anderson, A. Avery, B. Axt, E. Barr, M. Bill, B. Bitzer, M. Blackadder, A. Braue, C. Breen, B. Brockway, M. Cald¬ well, E. Clark, E. Cohn, S. Colson, P. Coogan, S. Coons, B. Cummings, V. Dorney, R. Fazioli, M. Foster, II. Frey, K. Gilcoyne, F. Gitnick, R. Glasheen, M. Hamilton, B. Hannegan, M. Harral, S. Haven, V. Holt, P. Irving, M. Joslin, J. Kingsbury, B. Knowles, B. Knox, B. Lane, K. McGrail, I. Meoli, I. Metcalf, C. Mills, G. Miner, J. Mosher, J. Nothnagle, B. Newman, D. O ' Bryon, M. Parker, G. Pinto, L. Prosser, 176 CLUB MEMBERSHIP— Concluded P. Remington, L. Rosenfeld, S. Scanned, H. Seale, C. r l ' erk, A. Thayer. OUTING CLUB: Chairman, B. M. Paine; Secretary-Treasurer, P. Northrop; I). Raker, E. Becker, S. Chapman, M. Clark, J. Colver, B. Craft, B. Cummings, B. Huston, J. Kingsbury, B. Lane, D. Larkin. GLEE CLUB: President, M. E. Washbury; Vice-President, V. Holt; Treasurer, M. MacArlhur; Librarian, A. Jernazian; Z. Amdur, B. Aratuz, E. Balz, R. Bartle, F. Beebe, G. Benner, J. Bibb, J. Brigham, K. Burpee, B. Burritt, D. Butterfield, M. Caldwell, E. Calkins, F. Carter, R . Case, M. Chapin, M. Childs, J. Christie, J. Colver, B. Cook, D. Cunningham, J. Curtiss, M. Dailey, J. Dannn, E. Davie, W. Dearborn, B. Dockter, F. Doolan, E. Eaton, C. Ebel, G. Edick, M. Fales, G. Ferguson, E. Fessenden, II. Flicker, J. Follett, M. Foster, C. Gardner, A. Gibb, S. Gifford, M. J. Hall, E. Ham, M. Hamilton, D. Hancox, R. Handrick, M. H arisen, L. II ansson. Id. Hardgrove, I. Harvey, L. Hatch, J. Ilickam, L. II ickish, E. Hopkins, M. Hubbard, I. Hubbinette, M. Joslin, D. Johnson, J. Jones, E. Jordan, V. Kassner, B. King, Joyce Kingsbury, M. J. Kinsley, E. Knowles, M. Lane, D. Lent, J. Lessels, B. Levine, E. Loffts, K. Lougblin, K. McCarty, M. McKearin, S. Maieroff, J. Marsh, E. Martin, M. Mendler, A. Mesnig, I. Metcalf, K. Miller, L. Miller, M. Moore, C. Morris, F. Murray, M. Neary, D. Nielson, J. Nothnagle, J. Oakes, B. R. Paine, M. Palumbo, R. Purser, L. V. Pauley, P. Perkins, G. Pinto, P. Poulin, N. Punderson, H. Raifstanger, C. Randles, S. Rothstein, M. Reimherr, A. Rioux, H. Roberts, R. Rounds, E. Ryan, S. Ryder, S. Sager, J. Schneck, W. Schwartz, J. Sharp, A. Shaw, B. Sohni, J. Sorenson, C. Spear, B. Standish, B. Steinhorst, C. Stewart, O. Stoker, B. Stratton, M. Staub, M. Sweeney, K. Sykes, F. Tarbox, A. Thayer, L. Thomson, A. Uhlig, A. Usher, M. VanArnam, V. VanBuskirk, L. VanOrden, E. VanWie, J. Walbridge, J. Welch, B. Whitford, H. Wickert, B. Wiltse, M. Wygant. CHOIR: B. Aratuz, E. Balz, J. Brigham, M. Bruesch, M. Caldwell, M. Chapin, B. Cook, G. Ferguson, M. Foster, I. Harvey, A. Jernazian, E. Knowles, J. Lessels, M. MacArlhur, S. Maieroff, E . Martin, M. Moore, M. Morgan, R. Parser, P. Perkins, C. Randles, E. Rivers, R. Rounds, E. Ryan, S. Sager, A. Shaw, J. Sorenson, B. Standish, 0. Stoker, M. Sweeney, A. Thayer, M. VanArnam, M. E. Washburn, M. Wygant. BOX AND CANDLE: President, M. Caldwell, Vice-President, S. Colson; Secretary, M. Foster; Treasurer, H. Seale; Historian, H. Frey; F. Arnesen, L. Aronin, S. Atkinson, R. Auld, E. Balz, E. Barr, B. Blaauboer, E. Brownsey, J. Butler, N. Curtiss, V. Dorney, E. Friedman, S. Friss, R. Glasheen, J. Goodman, D. Hancox, F. Hudson, J. Hughes, A. Jernazian, B. King, R. Levitch, K. Loughlin, M. MacArtlnir, C. Mills, H. Moseley, B. Newman, J. Nothnagle, P. Perkins, M. Plotkin, L. Prosser, M. Pursel, P. Remington, A. Rioux, D. Saum, E. Shaul, J. Shawcross, B. Standish, J. Stratton, R. VanWyck, M. E. Washburn. 177 -. uithMmi umiHJm fiiii, tu . ( L ivZM A . V ;x miW iBJfcK ' HM� l|i« � � lU� l� r | M � M« ' «f � ♦ ►• «M� «.i .m.«...i.,....i..i.;... ii..uMwA-i.ii...ii..wijiiuu i i � -wiiw,i«� . W u.,i� .. irlSiS- 383 ' ! i «j� Mui� u� Mfh.iMn,� i-«K � H rii� ui � i iriii , ttt •i� Mtti� ;fni)rU ' iiiiMtiii ' tiuliUMliiniit.iiMiitilgiittuwi. . . .• it Iitaiiaiiii !ki li.. i FmT frill ffsL?r?rf PtMijMw r” f � ♦ ii i«.. .. 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