These two photographs, both from the same donor, depict groups of members of the Arguromuthos Sigma ("Argo") sorority in around 1941; only one photo is dated. The first shows the sisters at an outdoor picnic, while the second depicts the sorority in the drawing room of Allen Hall (the center portion of "ABE"). The two photos also include a largely incomplete list of names in each image, provided by the donor. No transcription.

This single page leaflet marks the transition between the Normal and Model Schools in Trenton and the modern institution known as The College of New Jersey in Ewing. Aside from celebrating "Alumni Week-End" (the equivalent to today's homecoming, though held in the Spring), the celebrations marked the schools' 76th anniversary and the cornerstone-laying for the first building at Hillwood Lakes, Green Hall. No transcription.

The WomanNews newsletter was a resource created for students of Trenton State College and published by The Office for Women. It detailed local events on and off campus, celebrated notable figures in the local community for recent accomplishments, and provided other pertinent information for female students. This 1982 edition of the newsletter was three pages long and its In My Opinion section was written by Mary L. Stevens, an assistant professor of the college’s Business Department. She wrote about the shared history of women’s labor and computing work, and detailed the opportunities provided by the field as well as its shortcomings in women’s treatment, such as the gendered pay gap.

Contributors to the newsletter were:
Susan Karr (Editor) and
Mary L. Stevens.

The WomanNews newsletter was a resource created for students of Trenton State College and published by The Office for Women. It detailed local events on and off campus, celebrated notable figures in the local community for recent accomplishments, and provided other pertinent information for female students. This 1982 edition of the newsletter was three pages long and its In My Opinion section was written by Dr. Dave Young, a staff member of the college’s Psychological Counseling Service. He wrote of the stressors facing students entering a college-level setting and advertised the Psychological Counseling Service to support students in navigating life-changing decisions and stressors.

Contributors to the newsletter were:
Susan Karr (Editor) and
David Young.

The WomanNews newsletter was a resource created for students of Trenton State College and published by The Office for Women. It detailed local events on and off campus, celebrated notable figures in the local community for recent accomplishments, and provided other pertinent information for female students. This September 1984 edition of the newsletter was 6 pages long, and its In My Opinion section was written by Sylvia Hutchinson, the Administrative Assistant for College Relations at Trenton State. She wrote of the benefits of having a dog, such as as the fact that walking the dog granted her a new experience of alone time and awareness of the environment she had previously taken for granted.

Contributors to the newsletter were:
Nancy Hicks (Editor) and
Sylvia Hutchinson.

The WomanNews newsletter was a resource created for students of Trenton State College and published by The Office for Women. It detailed local events on and off campus, celebrated notable figures in the local community for recent accomplishments, and provided other pertinent information for female students. This October 1985 edition of the newsletter was 4 pages long, and its In My Opinion section was written by Linda Dunphy, an assistant professor of Counseling and Personnel Services at the college. She wrote about the nonverbal forms of communication in the workplace and how women are faced with different standards when in an environment with male coworkers because the intent of physical touch is muddied and female body language is limited by acceptability.

Contributors to the newsletter were:
Linda Dunphy and
Nancy Hicks (Editor).

The WomanNews newsletter was a resource created for students of Trenton State College and published by The Office for Women. It detailed local events on and off campus, celebrated notable figures in the local community for recent accomplishments, and provided other pertinent information for female students. This April 1986 edition of the newsletter was 6 pages long, and its In My Opinion section was written by Elynn Mahady, the secretary of the Office of Academic Affairs. She wrote about the issue of child abuse, detailing how it had persisted despite gains in science, medicine, and technology. She encouraged readers to take the issue seriously and detailed ways communities could take part in addressing the needs of abused children.

Contributors to the newsletter were:
Nancy Hicks (Editor) and
Elynn P. Mahady.

The Women's Studies Newsletter was a resource created for students of Trenton State College’s Women’s Studies Department. It detailed local events on and off campus and opportunities outside the institution such as calls for papers, open positions at other institutions, and awards. This 1989 edition of the newsletter was 4 pages long and noted relevant newsletters and catalogs for students to view.

The Women’s Studies Newsletter was a resource created for students of Trenton State College’s Women’s Studies Department. It detailed local events on and off campus and opportunities outside the institution such as calls for papers, open positions at other institutions, and awards. This 1990 edition of the newsletter was 12 pages long and its From the Pen of section was written by Sally Archer, a professor of the college’s Psychology Department. She wrote of the dualism within the field of psychology concerning sex roles ascribed to men and women, often reinforcing male-centric understandings of these sex roles and other psychological understandings of men and women. She argued that the field must break away from the dualistic notions of sex role behaviors and approach these concepts from a more critical and inclusive lens.

Contributors to the newsletter were:
Sally L. Archer.

The Women’s Studies Newsletter was a resource created for students of Trenton State College’s Women’s Studies Department. It detailed local events on and off campus and opportunities outside the institution such as calls for papers, open positions at other institutions, and awards. This 1990 edition of the newsletter was 13 pages long and its From the Page of section was written by Dr. Gloria H. Dickinson, professor of and often the chair of the college’s African American Studies Department. She wrote of Dr. Caroline Still Wiley Anderson, a black female physician from the 19th century, and her life as it could be ascertained by the historical record in collections such as the Charles L. Blockson archives of the Temple University library. Along with a brief biography of Dr. Anderson and an analysis of black female physicians of the 19th century, Dr. Dickinson also critiques the biases of the archival spaces that scarcely record the history of marginalized bodies, such as women and African Americans, unless they are in relation to those who are remembered in the archives.

Contributors to the newsletter were:
Gloria H. Dickinson