Sargent School of Boston University - Sargenta Yearbook (Cambridge, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1916 volume:

r Y I V V v I I r r I 1 ' a-A , A , f1 , fv f . , WF 5 HGE Y X- - . 7. V I -. - ,' '4,' '.' I 1,V - iS - ,V , ,- PHY5'Cm+f A '- x 4. Vkqd , Sv ,, X il lffvlm qw -Q 3 ' ..,, C . L fi A i M- Y if Y is . A, , J 'av ' , I ,K l 5 r A A' '- 0 f R 0 fri: 'I' . ,A . . .V Y ..'.,. f-Lg: A S ' s S 'Z , 9 4 I ' f -1 K , '1 3 A, .. K . A iff-1 . ,Q-fi'- , .. 4 wx 1 '-:til , .flu : .h--5.4 :,.? fl? 1 1-.zu .V te ,ii ,- ' 3.29 I 'v 'kj A 'v .pq fy .fl lf- 4 W' xl-s 4 14- .- my .w: 3 l 1 4 4 4 4 t . i 6 t k ' Q w i w Q 'I I r 1 x 1 1 . 9 1 i , I I . I 1 W 1 I I 1 4 4 I I 1 1 I 1 A I i 1 4 . 1 ' 1 1 4 'n 4 kl A ...., .,.... . .....,,.. ,. . .... .10 ..,,:1. .,,,f-5,1-ez.-xr ,- -:M -L , - M v V - . ' , YYY---. I I I I I I I I I I I I I H Che Sargenta 1916 N, r 75 -T i- edited by Che Class of Nineteen Dundred Seventeen Sargent School Cambridge, Massachusetts X 3 .m......4 ,ag.h,--, .,.--,- .g..,,..,,....-- ,. -V.....W., , K, PRINTED BY WAUD 81 JENKINS 5151 -1, ff 15-R11 W 951 13,11 X1 fX 'EA 'X AIM W5 N11 15,1 -ff N s,.., vig Q 1115121115111 19 1511111 11 1151 1111111 111511111111255 111111115 611115 111112 115511 51 511151 A115 511111 11 1151 1111111 1111111255 21125 1111 1112 1111 1115111111 11511151 .1151 112 111115 11525 hui 1115 21125 M115 511111 11111115 15 111111 M111 111111 1112 1111152 h2111115 .1151 115 21111511 51 15112 1151 1111 CD1 5g1111a1111111 1151 511111 F15 5115111 1112 1111112 1112 55511 1111151 1211112 09111 111511111115 1112 1111111 11 51111 S15 11111211 11511 121111 1111111 11511 151111112 11321111152 51 1112 1115155 11115112 1-X115 121 5111 11151 11112111111 11111 g1112 A 111111112 51 5111 15112 1-1 A 1 mx! X 'S li .r A11 355 X 111 A 7 1325! ,df by S11 XJ' I ,mf ,111 'T - 1 ,4 1 1 1 x 1 ,A . 5 ' I 0 1 X r I I Q L. X ' 1 1 151, ,,,1 N' VF 4-1 M1555 1 1 fi VY N05 13.6 .4 AK ABX-s, .. H ' , .1 Lv 16111 112 111115 121155 11 1111111 1115 1121111 1 ' ' ' Wi' 1 . S - cf' 41 ' ' ld ' 111 11 y ? '- m H5 I Y1 ' 'ifkj-,f. 4 .,-4' K qw? N ' 1 - ii 1 . . f 1 1' lx ' 5 af? 11 -ff,-W 1 'Q 16 1. My uf-ffixgf 11957 an m., E5 .1 -..- -- .su-4. A ' Q ' 'Y Ngggggggpzqwnmmm S ' Efiwiaafgf, - M A 'Mf EUIIUAQQ 51424 if- are. fue 1: 5 -, 4. ' .6.:s-ug - ,mah -ST girl' B h' 1' E19 5043 ,E ,, P IEE! IU11 gy e 2 l 5 ' :E Bi L: E q E 2223, MHP, Ihr Qllazz nf Eggfili' S ,gg E5 5'-. Ninnivm 1!iunhrPh aah Snnmtvm ,QQW3 .2 - 06314. g,-:fm hu hrhuatv Q Wu A',21f'i?.5. Yefzfiu t YQ? 'J ' - - YQDQYS Ernai Qvrmunn 2101322 52- 1.5 vs -: QQ: EEE this 'VN EW'- xgi 5: Q :E Gbur Smrgenta gg? 612 QE If Egg fur -55 if 1 SE I EE , -. if: A. fi Nmrivm unhrrh anh Sueimzn ' g E 1: 2 . . . E . 9' QQ In amprrrtaitun ff ' , if i ,. hw unttrmg rffnriz 1: Ti -:: in tvarhing nz QE Gln nianh ziraiglft .IE 5 F5 - ' E cf? Fin lunk siren ht ii QE Eu? We ?: Un he ztraight 535 EAQBN Sygfflgg ' .Wy q4'f x-,1L,w .... .. ..: X' ,U 1 :QQ 5? .QE HIIIIIIIIIIIII5 0 ,EJJJQEIIIIIIIIIIITE . ,-A-M-: f .- 1 - . .ani , l'I'llg Q?Sfi'2 X111 , -Bb' 5596E5ff'33III'm -5uwfRQ5,g:-i+ 1- ' A ' '-'2'f'-?4'47ff1'f3.'f'-4- .3 amlnnunn...lllnnnuunlmmwnnuumnmmunlnluumnnmnmummnmummunnmnlnlnnn? -7551...-,1 4 MW' 5 WWW sf VAS 4571, rw ' ' Mm EJL. .. .. ., n Z, .. .ftqgo-I gig llll IllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIlllllllllIllllllllIIIIIIllIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHMIIIIIIIQlEi gMHIll llIIIHMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllgk waffle-wff,,.., Stagg mil 3 X,-il. JJ l Sealife waz. will - fi 4 Qf7'lff1ef-Tl'M1efSSH11fzJfr4?3.1 W'T'f'TJf4af Tlllffillelyi lil-ffl l53i11j,,EiJ.alQffT4JJli.rLi'1JJ:yb5ljm S C' W JT 'Win lhflftilfflfed rx 3 itlffl t f ,Wa All voices raise, In truest praise To our dear Sargent, first, forever, And for Eternity, Service and Loyalty, Will never sever. The memories We hold Are filled With many joys untold. Whether in defeat or in sweet victory, Long life, Sargent, to thee. M. E. C., '17, A. H., '17-. 11 i.s'.g. at MWN vi. .. .. .L ef mn .. .. .,r,3,,, Qiggmll 1 , uin n mm Q-HT F I!IIIHMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliwllllllllllllllllllllli SARGENTA STAFF OF ANNA HISS EDNA BAKER FRANCES HALL . MARY E. CAMPBELL . RACHAEL F. HOSMER . VLOLET CAMPBELL . MARY MINER MARGARET WESNER . M. ELIZABETH HUTCHINGS . EDNA BLUE HAZEL EGOODRICH . ELEANOR CARLISLE . 12 1916 Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editors Business Manager Art Editor Humorist Athletic Editor Camp Editor A Dormitory Editor Circulating Editor . Advertising Editors L A ii gi GI il r n 9 X . to 1 I l f I I i 5 5 1 i F B . I . ? 1 it 1. 4321? 4 M 'WWA' Q, QSJIII mumnumlllIIHMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMMIIICHZ Zi? EQEQELUI :mum IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIHMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII5'3,155 - WJ N h . .. ... .. A 4 v HISS V. CAMPBELL r 5 L i BLUE BAKER HALL Aw M. CAMPBELL HOS MER MINER WESNER HUTCHINGS GOO DRI CH CARLISLE 13 K, ,, ,,. , , ... ,........w -wr-.,,..-..gf:.-A .....I.f3.:f.A. 31-.. -.-- Q -, 1--,-.. V 1 ' L. , 1V,, , . A. .y :zz 5, -,NW cg-w w yy! 1 .. ,, ,.v, A Q 5, '. lp 73 1 . ,f K,-R141-,jCv 1UQfQ'L X 'Q Af: Wf.,emg'v Aff fff LEvfif2?9 N --H.1?f.bw1 cWf?WWiSNs4.N AW 1, J' fig? ' - U. ... ... . . 4 In J, I Q ' X- In V . . ... ... ... .u -.. I . '7 S?f?i5MlllllllllllllllllIllllHMllmlllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllmllllllllh Q Ei MMlIlllIIlMHIIIIIIlIIIIllIIIIllllllllIllIIIIIIIIllIIllIllllllllllmllllllillllllllllllllll9' S1 ww! CONTENTS FOREWORD . . . . . DEDICATION . . . SARGENTA MARCH . . SARGENTA STAFF . CALENDAR .... FACULTY ..... FACULTI IN CARLO . ALUMNAE ..... SENIORS ..... ,. . OFFICERS AND CLASS . . CLASS POEM . . . CLASS WILL . . CLASS HISTORY . . JUNIORS ...... OFFICERS AND CLASS . . CLASS HISTORY. . . A MINOR DETAIL . . . THE CIRCUS ..... A . CHAMP CLARKJS CHAMPIONS . IF ........ FRESHMEN .... OFFICERS AND CLASS . . . HISTORY ...... A SONG OF CLASS-Y WARFARE . A FRESHMAN PRAYER . . . ATHLETICS ....... ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION . IN MEMORIAM . . BASKETBALL . . . WEARERS OF THE S . CLASS GAMES . . HOCKEY . TENNIS . . . SOCCER .... CI-IRISTNIAS MEET. . . WEARERS OF NUMERALS . . 14 PAGE . 7 . 8 . 11 . 12 . 16 17-21 . 22 25-29 . Sl 33-66 . 67 . 68 . 70 . 73 75-78 . 79 . 80 . 81 . 82 83-85 '. 87 89-93 . 94 96-98 . 9.9 . 101 . 103 . 105 106l110 . 111 . 112 114-117 . 118 . 120 . 122 . 123 OWWNQ Q QE?51MlllIIIlHiI1IIIIIIIIIIHMIHIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIllllllllllllllmmllllllflhEi 3QHIII IIIIIUMIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIMIIII HIIIIIIIIIIIIIH PAGE CAMP ....... . 125 INTRODUCTORY POEM ....... . 127 PRIZE CAMP SONG ........ . 128 FROM THE VIEWPOINT OF AN ENGLISHMAN . . . . 129 A D'AY,S ORDER ........ . . 130-132 MONADNOCK HIKE . . . 133 SKATUTAKEE . . . . 135 MOUNT CROTCHET .... . 136 SENIOR CAMP ENTERTAINMENT . . . 138 WATER SPORTS ...... . 140 RECORD BREAKERS . . . 142 CAMP MEET . . . 143 LA CROSSE ..... . 145 CAMP HONORS ..... . 146 THE HEART OF A CAMPBELL . . . . 147 DOIRMITORIES .... I . . . 149-151 PARKER HOUSE ROLL . . .. . . 152 NO. II RIUTLAND ..... . 153 A FRESHMAN CILASS MEETING . . 154 37 GORHAM STREET .... . 155 SUCH IS LIFE ..... ' . 156 WENDALL HALL . . . . 157 A TOAST ...... . 158 ORGANIZATIONS-DRAMATICS .. . 159 STUDENT GOVERNMENT . . . 161 Y.W.C.A ...... . 162 PENNSYLVANIA CLUB . . . 163 SOUTHERN CLUB . . . 164 WESTERN CLUB . . . 166 COTILLION CLUB . - 168 DRAMATICS .... - 169 DRESS REHEARSIAL . . . 169 THE AMAZONS . . - 170 171 SAVAGELAND . - I WVAUDEVILLE ..... ...-. 1 72 SENIOR PRIZE PLAY ..... ..... 1 73-179 MAGAZINE: LAUGH AND GROW FAT . . between 180 and 131 AFTER WGTRD ........ ...... 1 81 ADVERTISEMENTS . . . ..--- 183 A 15 ' 1 -'v.... iTf'T, . ' , Q--.1l.5','-'L'f-' . 1 1 ' 1 ' ' 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 . fl, , , , 1 ,1 If 1,4 t ,I -1 . M, ' . A . ,X 1 f K' isp 1' ll! . ',1 . , . 1 , , ,V 1 ', .V ' 1 I V 1 -K' 4 ,L 1 1 ' ' ' 1 '1 1 1 ,,1 ,, X. ,A H. -1 J 5,3 V , 1 1 1' 11. V, I ,, 11 X N l-X, 1 .. 1 1 l 1 1 ,1,.r1, If - ' 1.- '1'k 1, 1 - 1 A ,. 'I A U F I . - ' ' U .11 X - 1 ' ,'.' ' ,N A 1' ' ' ' . ,' 1 -' -L 1 A , . f N . H X 1 3 V ,, .11 , 1 , 1- : b . I VV v,:.Ve.i 4 I. J 1 Q f I-1 11 X, x .. 11 , 1 f-, , 1 R v 1 ,' , V ,P A , X , ,. -11' -l ' .g .-.1 4. 1 , ,' 1. 5, -, ,!,,: ,,' ' .- ,,, 1 ..i.1, , ., ,, . 3 1 .1 4, 3 .:. -' . , 1.5 : X ', Q ,, . ' 1 -G' ,1, f, 'K ,A 1. ,. , g,'jgj1j 1 X--, I ,' .A . 1 1, ,A , . xy W K J ,jx I, ,VV I 11? I K -:Q 1.1. ,AH V xv -,V'l71.',L' , Y K 1 1 -1 M ' i m , W , 1-' 1 1, . 1, 5, + '.'.1'. ., ' -' ' ' 'V -, '-' I 11 1 1 11. ,.1' 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 ,4.--,fn ,- - .,-- Q ,,1. .,A ,1..-: ., ..N,-,kv-,-1---7., - .-., .'1 -.,-',' f -. . ,.,, -4: 73151.-I J, .,-,.,..,-,,,- -'-.-5 .-.:-.-,-. -,' -- 0-.fu :-: -.-.5 --. -f .f1- -' -..,-fx-1-Q .,.1-. - V W . .3 --if l if I mia-s IV ,S I. 'I- , K H ,, .. Q I A YN? .xl I DUDLEY A. SARGENT, A.lVl., lVl.D., S.D., M.P.E., President. 'Lecturer on Anthropometry, Corrective Work and School Hygiene. Director of Iilemenway Gymnasium, Harvard University, and the Harvard Summer School for Physical Education. LEDYARD W. SARGENT, A.l'Vl., Assistant to the President and Mari- ager ofthe Appointment Ojjice. JENNIE BLANCHE WILSON, Dean. ELIZABETH E. ANDREVVS, Assistant Instructor in General Gymnastics and Classic Dancing. MARSHALL H. BAILEY, lVl.D., Lecturer and Instructor in First Aid to the Injured. ' Medical Visitor, Harvard University. LOUIS R. BURNETT, M.D., Lecturer and Instructor in Anatomy and in the Theory and Practice of Games and Swimming. Director Goddard Gymnasium, Tufts College, Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy, Tufts Medical and Dental Schools.. HARRY CLARK, S.B., S.lVI., Ph.D., Lecturer and Instructor in Physics and Chemistry. ' , Assistant in Physics, I-larvard University. JAMES E COUPAL, B.S., lVI.D., Lecturer and Instructor in' Histology. Assistant in I-listology, Assistant Demonstrator Pathology, Bacteriology, and Pathological Technique, Tufts College Medfical School. GEORGE VAN NESS DEARBoRN, AM., M.D., Ph.D., Lecturer and Instructor in The Relations oif Body and Mirid, The Principles of Education, Genetic Psychology, and The Physiology of Exercise. Recently Professor of Physiology, Tufts College Medical and Dental Schools. FANNY FAULHABER, Instructor in Classic Dancing. Principal Faulhaber Sch-ool of Social and Classic Dancingg Instructor, Harvard Summer School. 19 DUDU: Y E I.cf:,rf v , xlw W ' - - ,M . , LEDYARD V-A ' 1 .. v, ,, Muff . ,115xx11 far ax, 12L1z. x51 iss 3 aff.: C 4, NIARSf1.'eIE E: LOU5 H sea X 5 I1ff:ff.if , A A QI Q53 s nj IQ., 1 - .HH -. V .1-4.2. I 1.91551 Q, L 1:55 Q h 'Q v 'yn' f . U., :Lu 1 4 ' 1, ' Qi 7 A TB.. . PAW. 5. SE 2 . Y i K sl -.sq--.g 1 NM' M '. 'Q I h A33 gig ,gllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIE iJii'gQIIIl IIIllIMIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIgig ELSIE BLANCHARD, A.B., Sarg't '11, Instructor in Riding. Physical Director for Woniien, Swarthmeore College. CARA GASCOIGNE, Instructor in Hockey' and Lacrosse. Physical Director, Sweet Briar College, Virginia. AMY HOVVLAND, Sarg't '13, Assistant Instructor in Tennis. Physical Director for Girls, Irvington Public Schools. LAURA CAMPBELL, Sar'g't '15, Assistant in Swimming at Sargent Camp. Physical Educational Instructor at Hewlett School, Long Island, N. Y. RUTH CLOYES, Sarg't '15, Assistant in Swimming and Games, Sargent Camp. V Instructor of Physical Education, Olivet College, Michigan, RUTH DENESHA, Sarg't '15, Assistant in General Gymnastics, Ath- letics and Swimmingf Assistant in Heasoy Apparatus Work, Sargent School. MARION FLANDERS, Sarg't '14, Assistant Instructor in Rowing and Paddling. LELIA FINAN, Sarg't '15, Assistant in Swimming and Games. , MARIE D. VVALTON, Sarg't '15, Assistant in Rowing. RACHEL KELLEY, Sarg't '15, Assistant in Fencing. MILDRED PELLINIAN, SaI'g't '15, Assistant in Swimming. - . STUDENT ASSISTANTS A. LOUISE ALEXANDER, Physiology E. WINIFRED BRIGGS, Archery FRANCES HALL, Histology RUTH LEWIS, Riding RUTH LITTLE, Canoeing JULIA BOVVKER, Swimming EDITH KIMBALL, Swimming ELEANOR DOTY, Athletics LUCINDA PRESCOTT, Swimming I CONSTANCE URQUHART, Tennis MARY MINER, Tennis SPECIAL LECTURERS ROBERT W. LOVETT, M.D., Illechanics of Spinal Curfoature. JAMES W. SENER, M.D., Lecturer on Spinal Curfoature. I-IAZEL MACKAYE, Lecturer on Pageantry. ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD DR. SARGENT MR. SCI-IRADER MR. SARGENT MR. VVILLARD ' MISS VVILSON 21 4 ily A, Elf mgismulllllnillmmlulltlu it HI munutmnl ll lll lnt niigg IIIII'MllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllmllllllllllllllllllllllQQQ at-sa' - --..s.gry.i.-- it ERNST HERMANN, Instructor in Swedish Gymnastics and Special Classes, Lecturer on Playground Organization, Construction and Equipment. Director of Physical Education, Somerville, Mass., Superintendent of Playgrounds. Newton, Mass., Expert on Playground Planning. LENA VAUGHAN INGRAI-IAM, M.D., Medical Adfvisery Lecturer and Instructor in Hygietie and Physical Diagnosis. Lecturer for the Massachusetts Society for Social Hygiene, Lecturer on Social Hygiene at Simmons College, Harvard Sumimer School for Physical Education, and various organi- rations. ANNE LINN, Instructor in Folk Dancing and General Gymnastics. PERCY MARKS, B.L., A.M., Instructor in English. Instructor in English, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. JAMES R. MARTIN, Ph.B., Lecturer and Instructor in Physiology. Assistant and Teaching Fellow in Plhysiology, Harvard Medical' School. ANNA L. MUZZEY, A.B., Lil9rarian,' Lecturer and Instructor in IIistory of Physical Education. , PHILIP A. NUTTING, A.B., Lecturer and Instructor in .Applied Anatomy. ELSIE RUTI-IEREQRD RIDDELL, Special .Instructor in Developing Exercises and Correctifoe Gymnastics. Physical Director, Emerson College of Gratory, CARL LUDWIG SCI-IRADER, Instructor in Gymnastics and Athletics, Lecturer in Methods and Practice Teaching. Instructor of Gymtnastics, Harvard University. ALBERT A. SI-IAPIRO, A.B.,' A.M., Instructor in French. Instructor in French, Harvard University. WILSON C. SMFILLIE, M.D., Lecturer and Instructor in Prefventifve Mediciiie and School Hygiene. . Instructor, Department of Preventive Medicine and Hygiene, Harvard Medical Schoolg Lecturer, Preventive Medicine and Hygiene, Albany Medical School. I-7I-ORENCE W. THOMPSGN, Instructor in General Gymnastics. Vice Dean. Athletic dancing and soccer. BERTEL GLIDDEN WILLARD, A.B., Instructor in Voice Cultivation Breathing and Director of the Sargent Glee Club. For nme years Instructor in Public Speaking, Harvard University. VIDA Y. MDRRISON, Financial Secretary and Registrar. RUTH MACKAY, A.B., Corresponding Secretary. HELEN M. PERRINE, Sarg't 715, Recorder at Camp. MRS. MAE LQEARVVIELL, Pianist. ELSIE I-I. CARRET, Instructor' in Arts and Crafts. , Graduate, Boston Normal Art School. 20 '1-f c QW' , 'W 'NS .fill llllllllllllllllllllllMllllllllllllllllllllllIIHllIII'HHllllllllllllllllllwlllllllH 5? EEI num mnulmu ummInmmmmuluumumumnuumllnu munmmmmul is ,W y-ml . - 'VA tv i.:,,, 3 1 G , sw .JI JI .si Here I I heard another shouting, Peter, there is no use pouting, You must take these rules and post them just outside the heavenly door. Now, Gabriel, the-re-your trumpet take, go call the matrons-no mistake. Here are rules now most demonic, i over Radcliff we will score, Then he handed out positions to the girls whose hopes were o'er, These things he did, and many more. I Then into the air I vaulted, as if by a blow assaultedg Twenty-one and twenty-two and twenty-three and twenty-four ! I When I turned to see the thunder, there I saw the heavens wonder, Full of size he stood and breathed and then repeated h'is encore, There a thousand angels listening, sat along the cloud-banked shore- Listening they-and nothing more. Suddenly I heard the mention, quickly turned I, stood Attention I , There on parallel clouds was swinging just asspotless as of yore, Une, whose wondrous work is Ufeelingn every timewe fall to kneeling. I Then a Boom! A Double Boomlfingy' and the heavenly form did soar ' Ever upward to the regions and the heights he did adore, Soaring upward-ever more. When I thought of years unending, of the agonies impending, As I viewed the Facultate, and I thought this o'er and o'er, I decided, Down below, is the place where I should go. Oh! my soul! how it did hasten out past Peter thro' the door, Down to lower regions, tearing, leaving heav'n forever more, And I whispered-Nefver M ore! I E C L ,I7 'Af 'wi 23 .4 - gi5Mgl1llqgnllnIIImlM WW 1 H ,Egg I jiigllm IIIIIIIIMIIIIII IIllllllIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIllllmlllllllllllllllllllll . 3 in-X ' FACULTI IN CAELO Once upon a midnight dreary, as I pondered, weak and weary, Over long and many lessons which could only prove a bore, Suddenly my soul was taken, and my body left fOt1'S3kCUv Taken to the higher regions, regions never seen before, I perched and sat and nothing more. Everything was so amazing, my soul sat there dazely gazing, Gazing at the heavenly wonders I had never seen before. f I Then with laughter I was taken, and my faith in heaven was shaken For I saw along the pathways, pathways gold on silver shores, Faculty, forever more! - There I saw one, sitting proudly, and I heard him talking loudly, As he balanced on a cloudlet as in tight-rope days of yore, Round him sat the angels napping, race distinctions they were mapping, Whether they were not retarded, as gathered from his repertoire, And the naughty angels giggled, but they found him not a bore, As he balanced-nothing more. There with dignity sedately, stood an angel patient, stately, Looks sweet, sad but disapproving on her countenance she wore, Junior swingers she was reproving, for the jerking not removing, For their rough and cruel banging, banging Clubs She did adore. Thus her office still fulfilling as in earthly days of yore, Showing patience-ever more. 22 QU? offlgfinlh Yw0 'fl Now,G'l ' Hfff '! awww Tl! nmiwfff fwmf!'4l' whmlmmn FuIlof siu' 'lhercatbuli Lim Suddmlylia llmmpml Ollaillmrlu 'lllma Bgq mr Emililda Suri Wllllag mimi :Wm gi-rush hhun MII ' -A .Ira ,A-, V I l r. I . ' a ,,.,ff, ' W' 'sum 1 5 1. IN, HM.. f. . -. .. I - ,Quill mIInluIIInuIIInunnuImII1nu11IluuIluIIIluIIImullllllllummumlgiliwfjiggluull IIIMIMIlIIllIIIllIIIIllIIIIllIllIIIllIIIllIIIllIllIlllllmllllllllllllllllllllllgifs ALUMNAE OFFICERS FoR 1916 President MISS GLADYS ABBOTT Vice-Presidents MISS CAROLINE WILSON MRS. ROBERT I-IORNE. Corresponding Secretary MIS'S IENNIE B. WILSON a Secretary MISS ELIZABETH ANDREWS Treasurer W .MISS ANNA L. MUZZEY, A.B. A dfuisory Board DR. MAUD CARVILLE MRS. WILLIAM SPARKS MISS LOUISE NINDE . THE ALUMNAE MEETING A Brief Report of the Winter Meeting of the Sargent Alumnae 16. Association, which 'was held at the School, January IQ, IQ BOUT fifty Were present including the undergraduates. Miss ST 'Z 9 E I' Alice Belding, '08, Who has a year's leave of absence from Ran- dolph-Macon College in Virginia, for study in Boston, gave a A 'O most interesting account of her Work at the college. The pro- verbial Hsleepygirl of the South evidently does not apply to the student at this Southern college. Miss Belding asked the students to give their ' ' h sur rise ninety-five per honest opinion concerning gymnastics, and to er p While five per cent Were indifferent. cent liked the Work, 27 KT H5 W X1 'V ,, ,. , 1I l l i G . I Q 4 N 5 1 l Q 1 I f 9 I I l J ,U iii W ,H Ir Ii! 3 qu 1 H1 li 3 , 5 I ' m 1 I 1 f ! 1 l ' W , 1 5 , 1 4 I 5 E Qt' , . R E 5 F 1 lil' li' M W 1 r A, .S i T Y w ? M 1, N1 i M 'f 1 MQWMNQQ QfzgsdllmlIIllIIlllllllllllllllmllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll,Milli,l w mllll llIIWMIIIIIIllIIllIIllllIIllIIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllmllllllllllllllllllllllllQQ Wir-x , I 'B , -, .14--J ' E151 l its readers THE SARGENT QUARTERLY 1-,il-if DEBT of gratitude has been incurred by the Quarterly to those graduates and students and members of the Faculty Who have come forward so generously in its support, by contributing material and by subscribing. The Quarterly desires to present' ' mmunications such matters as: Addresses of former students, co b duates and the Faculty and others, on from or about them, articles, y gra material, methods and suggestions for teachers, and current topics under ' ' ' ' ' l ' t est to educators. The discussions of discussion which are of genera in er f t achin by those who are actually teaching and having to meet problems o e g these problems is believed to be a very valuable feature' of the Quarterly. ' ' W, I nder What she d that the questions VVhere is so and so. Wo It is ho-pe T i , 4 is doing now ill' will frequently be answered by its helpg also such as What ' ' lk' about and S h l think about this subject that people are ta ing does the c oo asking me about ? Changes of position, interesting experiences, marriages, t' to friends and classmates. are all interes ing ln brief, the Quarterly is intended to be a medium of exchange for ' F l ' for undergraduates graduates and the acu ty. ideas and information , The Quarterly is. issued in December, March, June and September. d l as Well. l bscri tion of one dollar covers the Alumnae ues The annua su p Q - For underrgraduates the annual subscription is only sixty cents. Xltfltlli lilllitntmmmim 'Wm 5 VPGMUIHHHII IIIIIIIIIIHIMIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmllllllllh Q?gEi MlIII IIIIIHMIIIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIlllmlllllllllllllllllllillfr' mis -fig? 4Lv Next Miss Ethel Cleaves, who taught last year under Miss Thayer at the Agricultural College in Oregon, gave a good' idea of the life in a Western college. All forms of gymnastics and athletics are in vogue there. Westerners are eager for Eastern ideas, and are willing to spend their money for new things. Through Miss Thayer's efforts and unbounded enthusiasm, S600 was obtained to start an Athletic Association. Miss Lillian Howell, ,O7, of Providence, spoke of her trip tothe Pacific coast by automobile, spending two months' on the road. The work at Wheaton College was described by Miss Margaret Carlisle, '15. This year she has started a Hiking Club, which the students have enjoyed. Until November -the girls take out-of-door work, and at the end of the week hand in papers giving an account of the exercises taken. There were several other speakers, who gave helpful suggestions, and the meeting closed with fitting remarks by Dr. Sargent. c'Sargfent girls have proved themselves resourceful and able to adapt themselves to any environment. The graduates were urged to visit the School, to give sug- gestions to the students, and to- try to show them what is expected. of them as teachers. Confidence and assurance are two necessary qualities for a teacher of physical training, it is also wise to cultivate a pleasing manner. Every effort is being made to keep the 'school up to the highest ideals. JENNIE BLANCHE WILSON. DR. WALLACE SAB1NE will be exchange professor to the Sorbonne, Paris, the first half of the year 1916-1917. Mrs. Siab-ine and the are planning to accompany him to Europe, .where Mrs. Sabine will do volunteer work in surgery in the hospitals of France and England. The children will be placed in a private school in Oxford. 28' -N .-, f , - -.2 ---,f -.---K.--3-. ,-j':g5.x',1-,ff-j -'5y:.,f,--..r -. .---' ' ,-,,-- I f- -'- .-1.-3 1- :- x , , ' -- ' 'f,: - - '4', ,J g,..-f.'.- .'- . ,-L Q. Lf-3-.1 .i-'f- 1,-.,-.---.-.,-:,,, . 1. Q .ff-'J4-:,? - ,. -. '...,Y.- -'..- A.- - - ',.-, - ,f-f-,' - --- .. .- . 1. Y, -- ,- .- . 24' 1-1 .1-' ,':'.,i.: .5',:,V yt,-sl .- x-.I -ff, .lr 4.7-,,1-'. s.-W: -1-W.-.:-L V.,. U -,-X -Q -J '-.'-, -' .' .',-LIL' 'WT -'zf' -. , f .: QM . .'.'.- '..I' .uf ' Sm fs . Q n 'r '. p 1' -1 ,gf ' .J Z ,-',, ..- ,. , -, --' .4- 4 X , --,.f,,t'.,':.- F , .Y f - - ,. . , 14- -.-.--, ---A -fy-, -- --, .- '.-Y ' . I gf .g --. , ,1 .-...L '-',- '-,-. . '..,.. ,.:,,,.,', -, - . --.,-,-.,. -A, , --'- '-.'...'-,.Y. buf.--1 .: ,,,.,,..-,.f --,,,. ,. At- .-V' f f - n-' --Q f Q 5 'ff --.2 nr 'f-1.-1: -r-.:,:J '.- :.--,--,vs ' ', -- 1, - .,..b,- ,ff-HZ,-... -.,.,V,.,.,.q, ,...-- .,- 4 .'-'4,.,,., -- , , . . . .- . .-I.,-'-'--f. . ,-,,, , .. W ..-......,.., -.. . ,- , ,K . - , . f.- ,,,.- -,, A ---,- . v. -f, ,. - , - - .5 ..-. , .f x , ' Q' - . . ' 5311- ' '7 :L i -7, F'f 'z -' TL' 1-11-'Il-,,1tL'.., --:Lvl-f',.f.-Z'P:'-'. - '-' fl? , -:--gl,-H., , .,,-..-.-.,,-...,.,1.. -.-..-1..,'. ,,. V.-3,1 .,, , 1 - 7 s Q 1 1 K 1 1 ' ' 1 1 K , 1 1 1 , A 1 1 1 1 . 1 A 1 1 1 r ,H ' 1 1 1 . 1 1'11. ' 1 I1 , . 1 J 1, l, u ' 1111' fx 1 1 ,Y ,1 ,11 1. 1 , . I ,- 11 1 1 1 N' 11. 1 1' 1' 1 1 1 1 1 . .1 1,L . . 1,'1 f 1 A I 1 .1. 11 15- -1 , . .1- 1 14 1' 1. 1 1 1' ' ',1,11' 1 X, ' 1 , . 1 V, .11 1. .., . 17' 1- , 1 , 1 1 1 , , , 1 . 11. . 'f ' .g,1, 1 1 , , 4,L1 K 1 'V 1 1,1 .. 1. 1 1 ' T 1 1 .. , 1 , 1 1 , 1. ,V 1, .A 1 .1 1 , 1 ' K ', - 1 1 1 1' U ':1i. 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1, 1 Y .i ,I .A .1, X 1, r. .-, J , 1 1 1 . 1 1 ,1 1 V. .. ,Vi , 1 1 ' , 11 1 1 1 ' .1 1 l-- , 1, K1- h 1, 1 1 A ', - K , 1 I -'A' .1 411. V A I J W 1 n 1 V' . .11 1 1kA! ,V , J 11. , .11 11-3 -,, . 1 1,1 1 1 ,1 1 V.. , Y , , . - -11, , 1 - I 4 x 1 1 1 L -' 1 1 1, 1 1 .f . 1 in 1 . 1 M ' , '11 1 -1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r X 1 1 11 1 1 f 1 , , ... .1 1 11 V ,. 1 :1 '1' 71 , 1 1 11 ' ., 1 1 1 A ' 11- ' V 1 1 X 1 1 1 1,1 I V , f 1 1 1.. .- ,v A sf, 7 1 V OWWNQ lm ummmnunIIIMI'IllllIIIllllllllllllllllllilllllIIIIIIIIIIIWMIIIIIH355.535mu IIIIIHMIIIIIIlllIIlilIllIIIIIIIIIIIIHillIIIIlIIIIIIlIIHMIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIH ii' GLADYS BARTON BASSETT 1629 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, lVId. From college Gladys eaine to us And jitted in without a fuss. EDITH GLIVE BEARCE Turner, Me. Her life was laid out by the Fates When a young 'main came along from Bates. I NITA BERGAMI 16 Knight Street, Milfoird, N. H. The aim of every Freshman gay Is, Try to be like her some day. JULIA BOWKER 23 Foxteth Street, Brookline, Mass. In water sports she 's quite a shark, She 's in for fun and any lark. akw 4v 35 .WW-N. ,Q gzggmlIllllIllllllIllllIllmllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllmllllllllH w !lHlll IIIIIHMIIIII lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllll .Q ETHELWYN ADAMS 67 Church Street, Rutland, Vermont. Be'autie has a winning way, And manner winsoine all folks say. VERA ALLEN 2524 North Main Street, Fall River, Mass. Studies her work as we all should She 's on the job, and awfully good. LELIA HELEN ASHLEY 839 Boylston Street, Boston, Mass. She's to be found most any noon Fencing about in the measuring room. GENEVIEVE THOMPSON BARBER , Pownal, Vermont. She left the Junior class to be A Senior of the first degree. 34 'fb' 'Na A ' i, F ff xx Q Avy? I' . U. . . u. U. . - . , A J L hi . . H, V V- I V V ' jlll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIMIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMlllllllhm jiml,III IIIIU H ll UWM llhllllwllllll Illlllllllllllllllllgig BEATRICE A. CHAMBERLAINE 1462 Girard Street, Washington, D. C. Quiet and modest is our Bee, But a love for arguing hath she. GERTRUDE JACKSON CHANDLER 6384 Qverbrook Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Knowledge must be her middle name, Helping others, doth seem her aim. HELEN IRENE CLAPP 170 South Street, Northampton, Mass. Her carriage we would all acquire To know her well, we all aspire. AROLINE H. CLARK i 26 Central Street, Randolph, Me. She at Sargent was a htlcer, To walk with her would make you like her. 37 f' 'W it k lnunirulnlnuliulu an ulmmlimlluulllllnnllllimulullllnge? Eignmn IlllllMlIlllllllllllIIIIIllIllllllIlillIlllIllIIIIIIIHIMIIIIlllillllllllllllggi, 'ffgfsg gk-J 4 R EMMA WINIFRED BRIGGS 15 Oak Avenue, , Peaks Island, Me. Histology sharlc, arelzery too g wwf- . , Wtthout her atcl we'cl never get thru. Z , K , IRENE BRICAULT 1 Twelfth Avenue, Haverhill, Mass. To be an athlete ts her fate, With form that 'S ltarcl to cultivate. 4 l MARIAN CARD ll Chestnut Square, Jamaica Plain, Mass, Altho' she 's large, she lmrls the ball, Can swim and act, and tltat's not all. .XXV S, . R ELSIE GORDON CARRINGTON Parkmont Aparfmrems, Lynchburg, Va. Elste's clefvev' 'wit sublime, Keeps as laughing all the time. 36 ofxwxs 4 .W V W. N W ,A,371f QQLQMIIIIIHillIIIIIIIIIlmIIIIlIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllMllllllll IIIIIHMIIIII llllllllllIIIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlmllllllllllllllllllllQi 'itil ' QV WJ: dfgv LILA DARRACOTT 152 Pawtucket Street, Lowell, Mass. Katharine has a twin, you know, Lila it is, whose not so slow. lVlARY DERfIPSEY Hopkinton, Nlass. She 's a friendg sincere and quiet, She would neoefr oaise a riot. GLADYS DOLLOFF ,11 Northern Avenue, Gardner, Nlass. Hath a sweet and gentle smile, She dances too, once in a while. KATHRYN AGNES DONNELLY 84 Selwyn Street, Roslindale, Mass When on her countenance you glance, What you'll find there, will sure entrance. 39 OWWNO W 4 371, F' Sig-QMIIIIIWIUMIHIHHMHWW lllllllllllllllllllllllllmllllilllhE g MMHIII IIIIIHMIIIIIIIIIIllHill!!IIIIllIIIIIIlillllllllllllllllllmllllIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIH .Q 1 MATILDA E. COGAN 61 Farragut Road, S South Boston, Mass. Now here 's ci girl that's full of tricks, We all admire the way she stielcs. LOUISE CURTIS Freeport, Me. She is studious, slender, small, Stands on her hands with ne'er a fall. NIILDRED CATHERINE DALEY North Stratford, N. H. Once a, Freshman 'most deniure, Now a Senior gyninast sure. KATHARINE DARRACOTT 152 Pawtucket Street, Lowell, Mass. Though one should search thru foreign lands, They ne 'er would find such dainty hands. 38 WWN' A A Y NW 4 1, IIIIIlillIIIIIIIIIIHMIIIIllIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHMIIIIIIH 3 g HIII IlllIlmlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIiIIHillIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllmlllllllllllllllllllllffiig qi v gklwfjw 'XL v JANE R. ENGLAND Edgernoor, Del. Jane is smart and Jane is cleuer, Jane is the sort that fails you never KATHARINE ELIZABETH FARRAR 73 Windsor Road, Brookline, Mass. In hockey, tennis, Ulla holds sway, She 's neat, attractive, blithe and gay. KH, THERESA CLAIR FITZGERALD 6 Sherman Street, Cambridge, Mass. Fitz, a maiden quite amusing- Oh, that hair 5 its 'most confusing. MILDRED IRENE FLINT 156 Sterling Street, Waterto-Wn, N. Y. We would grow bored if it weren't for Dutch, She's full of 'mischiefg doth cut up much. t 41 ,P I 9' ,i,.'371f 'gglzgamllll ru r nnnnliyunu nggaggilnlll IIIIIHIMIIIIIIIllllillllIIIllIlllllIlilllllllllllllllllimllIlllllillllllllllll Q45 eg akawrja A v 'WWN' Q I MAY KATHRYN DONNBLLY 175 School Street, Roxbury, Mass. Just before exams. or quizzes l We borrow her notes for they are whiezes. ELEANOR DOTY 30 Grant Avenue, East Grange, N. J. ' 'Doty is clever, tall and slight, 'Varsity captain, the School 's delight. MIRIfXNI ROSALIE DRISCOLL 45 Bl Street, South Boston, Mass. On, apparatus, a star is she,- W here Miriam is, there 's victory. MARY ELIZABETH DRUMMOND 270 Green Street, Cambridge, Mass. Zu music has she failed us yet? Her work in class is great, you bet, 40 V QWWNQ W llll lllllllllllllllIllHMIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllmllllllll iig 3lllll IIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIlIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllmllllllllllllllllllIIIIII JESSIE WILLOUGHBY HALL Box 321, Rockland , Me. Fleet as a deer she runs a race Few there are who equal her pace, -Q-, I KATHARINE M. HAMMOND '223 South Fifth Street, Wilmington, N. C. This Southern maid with Twiu7cling eyes, Ou 'many subjects is quite wise. . A ft Q ,K 'N ,tv ,A .sr 2- ,,,. A SARAH CATOR HARLAN A 516 Cathedral Street, Baltimore, lVId. if ' . XX No matter what your troubles be, ,Q A friend to all of us is she. X SHIRLEY HART t Montague City, Mass. To get things to go off with ease Get Shirley to work, if you please. 43 P f FjgiiimllIlllllllllllllllllllllmllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllmllllllll Ia Eiglllllll IIIIIIIMIIIII IllllllIll!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII QW f as .IA A -fzlgv wwf lx i X. 'I I 1 X 1 1 X o xx . - is .. I , .1 ' - 42 ELIZABETH CHRISTINA FORBES, 149 Cedar Street, Springfield, Mass. She 's always there to do her part, She loves to dance, with all her heart. HELEN GIFFORD 735 Hanover Street, Fall River, Mass. Owr Rags is gifted, plays and dives, She brings simshiiie into our lives. IRENE BORDEN GRAY 759 County Street, Lexington, Mass. Irene sleeps, arid lcriits as well, Of what she dreams, 'tis hard to tell. lVlILDRED GREEN 35 Fern Street, Lexington, Mass Mildred is quiet, stern and kiridg Always her hockey team in mind. A QWWNQ Qjfgllll 111111111111111MlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllMIIIIIII112 QQ? EQEEQIHIII 111111M11111111111111111111111111111111111M111111111111111111111 ii' ' fir 'Jigs MILDRED HICKEY , 356 K Street, South Boston, Mass. In playground work she 's very bright And as a dancer, very light. EDNA COCHRAN Hrss 2017 Bolton Street, - Baltimore, Md What Edna says she really means, I f once a friend-always, tt seems. ESTHER ALICE HOSLEY 9 High Street, Warren, Mass. In swtrnrnvng tn J une she did her best At the end of Camp she passed her test. HAZEL BURTCH HOWARD Fort Hunter, N. Y. Our Hazel Howard doth persevere And at her studies she 's a seer. 45 vwwflms W Hi m' mmm, , min i nnmnim , Mm - I3iii Ei3ynl11 IIIIIHMIIII n IlllllllllllllIIIIIIIlliiIIIIIlllIllIIIIHIMUlllllliflllllllillll ggi? ' ' '4.V .XX X RUTH HARX7EY 297 Prince Arthur Street, 7 Montreal, Can. Gown is an artist, this is true, Stars in eorfrectifve and dancing too. x MARIAN ELSIE HAYS 427 Stuart Avenue, I n many things she takes a part. Rose HIELNIAN ' 89 Blue Hill Avenue, 4 A 4 f X , Tripping it gaily as she goes, Dancing on light, fantastic toes. M. GERTRUD HELMECKE 717 Kellogg Street, S.E., Grand Rapids, M In att she does, she does her best, I n everything, she works with zest. 44 Kalamazoo, Mich. As Billy Bafr7ce she won our heart Roxbury, Mass. ich, erin! , enwxo 4 iff' 9' f A W 4,3!1f egsamllllllIIIIIIIIIHllIIIHMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHHllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIMIIIIIlHEQL-t um IIIIIHMIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllHIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUgg ,Q 4 ,3w 'Lv M.PXRIE TILLIE KAMMEYER Manhattan, Kansas Q A mother to Kiosk elen'n, She cares for her daughters sev'n EDA KANN 156 Orthridge Street, Pittsburg, Pa. For A.A. and C.A. she works, And never her duty she slzirks. ELLEN L. KEARNS 18 Stanford Street, Dorchester, Mass. 'Wasting her time? did someone ask? She 's always working at some task. .AGNES BERNARDINE KEEFE 801 Court Street, Syracuse, N. Y. She works for others with all her might, And thinks of them from morn to night. 47 1 I 5 1 l v 4 fe- 3?'iw1nn n1mnn1muumm lllllilllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllfillllll uni 'I' II 'fi' 1751 Q gig ,WWW ,JU kijlulll llIIIHMI!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHQXK MARY MELVERDA HULSE 26 Hurlburt Street, Y Cam-bridge, Mass. Likes to dance till the wee small hours,- Speelal too, 'Ls she for flowers. 0 I 4 , Y 1 DORA ELIZABETH HUNT . 1 10 Church Street, Y Mharlboro, Mass. l The girls at Ccwnp for Dora Hunt, When snyjfering from a soccer punt. I 1 ETHEL MAY IRELAND ' 817 Exchange Street, Emporia, Kansas Now lzere's a girl, a Kansas grad., We wonclev' if slze's ever sad? I RUBY MAE JACK l 6350 Waldren Street, W - Pittsburg, Pa. A joyful girl and carefree too, Oh, Ruby Jack, we envy you. 1 K 4 K 46 QWWNQ W 4, '45 'RQ ek up 'ILL S llll IlIIl1l1HlIIIIllllIMllllllllllllflilllllllllIIllIllI1I11IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIMIIIIIII1 Z III IIIIIHMIIII1IIIHWIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHMIIIIIIHNIIIIIIIIIIHQ? Ai-X I ' t RUTH KIMBALL 1738 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass. With hair so fair and eyes so bright, Sheis' always met with great delight. E. EVELYN LEWIS 504 Nlontauk Avenue, New Londo-n, Conn Her soecerls' very good to see, And praises to her theofy. .y MARTHA LEWIS 215 N. Pinckney Street, Madison, Wis. We see tn correctttze She's yineg Trained mwsmg may be tn her Zine. MILDRED LEWIS 154 Princeton Street, q East Boston, Mass. Doesn't want to be Twtn7cZe's pet, In hockey she ts there you bet. 40 4 372, ffwrlgm 5, 331' fig ss '42 V IIIIIHMIIllIIIIIIHillIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlillIIIIIIlllllllllmlllllllillll Illllllgs ' :ir ' ' I HAZEL GERTRUDE KEITH Milford, N. H. Here 's a theofy and practice star, Sure of success both near and far. IVIARION E. KENNEDY 665 Central Avenue, Dover, N. H. Oni' Goi'fmie' has a giggle gay, Cairies it with her all the day. CAROLYN KIMBALL Cohasset, Mass. As Senior forward she does shine, In all her work she 's simply jine. EDITH KIMBALL Cohasset, Mass. The good work of this little lass, Is the light that guides the Senior class. -I8 5 7 6 3. gn I .fW'N. 1 if fp NW 4 'fir akin, digs Qflgllll IIHIHinIIIIllIIIIHMI!IIIIllIIIHilIllIIIllIIIIIIIHillIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHMIIIIIIHDEQ? ggllllln IIIlIHMIIIllIIIIIIlilIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIHMIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIH 4. 3 1 .T S. o EDNA MCCULLOUGH 1017 Rural Street, Emporia, Kansas One who is quiet most all the time, One whose daneingis said to be fine. x i MARJoR1E LAROY MCGAHAN 27 Palmer Street, e 4 ' Wialtham, Mass. E ? F . Now, as our treasurer she stands, Our scanty sense are in her hands. VERA MCKEEN 20 Harrison Street, Newton Highlands, Mass Great honors to herself will bring, She's good at almost anything. ALICE I-I. MACLEOD 1654 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, Mass At chaayffenring we hear she 's yine, l ' Her social teas are just divine. 51 'V X .f'W'x. 4 ya Y it N W 'Wk ag 'v js 'fig xx I. J ' N - , QQQMIIIIlHillIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIllIIliillIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIMIIIIIII Eigmmn IIIIIHMIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHimIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHMIIIIIIHiHIIIII!IIIIHSi' ' as RUTH PUTNAM LEWIS 67 Dana Street, Cambridge, Mass. At basketball you'll always see That Ruth is star, as referee. RUTH LINKER 1504 Main Street, La Crosse, Wisconsin Swings Indian elubs with wondrous skill, Commands all Ieircles with a will. RUTH WHITE LITTLE Pasadena, Cal. Our Bubby Little, who is she? We spell her name with 'Vafrsity. FRANCES LOGAN 12 Kimball Road, Lynn, Mass. With dances, Juniors, men and style, Our Frannie loves them all the while. - .fvWfx. ' ,ig ilk Y if NE W L Fi, 371' QEQMIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHMIIIIIIIIIIHililIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHiiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMMHIIIIIH g iMiHill IIIIIHMIIIIII IlliililllllllllllIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHMIII IHIHIIIIIIIIIIH CHARLOTTE HOWE MAXAN y Princeton, Indiana Always quiet and serene, A better Priest was never seen M. JOSEPHINE MILLS 67 Dana Street, Cambridge, Mass. Few could do what she has olone g Respect cmcl love from all has won. JANE GERTRUDE MONAHAN 39 Strathmore Road, Brookline, Mass Why does she like hospital so, This is ci thing we'd like to know. ETL-LLL A. iX4OORE 617 Highland Avenue, Fall River, Mass. Are any Moore at home like you? Anal are they lively out-iips too? 53 of'W Xo 9' W' A 'i ,A..'D71f ,mu -lilllllllllllllllllmllllll HE!-Q igMllII lllllllmllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIllIIIIllIIllllmllllllllllllllllllllll We og wwf BERTHA STUART MACLEOD 12 Greenleaf Avenue, Medford Hillside, Mass. i Dolng for others all day long, Chccrtng thcrn up with word and song. JEAN G. MARSHALL , Roslyee, Md. A yincr gtrl cannot bc found, W 'i A good athlctc-and all around. LILLIAN RUTH MARSHALL Dayton, Pa. A wondcr tt ls fvcry true- But nc'cr accepts hcr pratscs due. DOROTHY S. MASON 36 Harrison Street, Taunton, lVlas5. That laugh tclls you that Dot:s around, A bcttcr man there can 't be found. 52 .WW-N. Qzggllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHMIIIIIIIIHHHIllHHHIIIIHIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIMIIIIIIIlggiy y g III IIIIMMIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU gli. ABBIE NICHOLSON l Franklin Street, Leominster, Mass. She 's a good sport euen when lame, And hockey isn't her only game. MELISSA ROAMA NICHOLSON 164 Maple Street, E. Lynn, Mass To Harvard lacrosse she turns her atten tion, The reason for this we need not mention LOUISE M. NINDE Fredericksburg, Va Sargenta, Southern -Club, Senior Class, Give many thanks to this Southern lass. AGNES NORTON 100 School Street, Salem, Mass Mild and good natured all the while, S7ze's always ready with a smile. Ego et we 55 ,gill IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHMUIllilllllllllllIllIIlIIlIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIMMIIIIIIIIIbEiiw QlHIlI IIIIIRMIIIIIlllIIIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIHIMIIIlllllllllllllllllllll .ggi fmlwml ELIZA MORGAN Hapstead Farm, Hebron, Texas A quiet maid from Randolf Macon, Her brightness ne'er could be mistaken. GERTRUDE ELEANORE MULLEN 87 Wellington Hill Street, Mattapan, Mass. Sits in class and talks the while, Cutting capers are her style. MARY ADELLA MUNRO I X 821 16th Street, Moline, Ill. A musician at heart we see, Spending Sundays at Symphony. MARY HELEN NEILSON 921 N. Arlington Avenue. Baltimore, Md. A .singer and actor is Patty, And leader of Glee Club is she. 54 1, W ,Q sf, .gllll IIIIIHNIIIIIIIIIIHMIHHll'IllllIHH'IllHIllllIlllllllllllllllmllillll Z Emu IluIumm:1mlulnmnlInuInlummlummumlumllllllninllllllllllu91 me 'fig V qi v ALMA PORTER 43 Ossipie Road, West Somerville, Mass. In all she does she is alright, - She teaches well, with all her might. LUCINDA HATCH PRESCOTT 199 Rochambeau Avenue, Providence, R. I. Best of divers in our waters, N evefr fails us, never falters. MURIEL GERTRUDE PUBLICOVER 103 Hart Street, Beverly Farms, Mass. At the piano plays away, She gives us music all the day. EUNICE I. RAE l 396 Central Avenue, Needham Heights, Mass. ,She wou hee' fame by ruimiug fast, In Hop, Skip, Jump' ' uoue eau surpass. 57 I 5 1 f 'il2'fZ,l'i'MlIllIlIl1if1lllI1llllII1lllllll1llIIl1ilIII111llIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIHZi?E 3E2Enlnnluumimunnlmunimnnmmmmimlnnuullumimllllllluiullllullllllnfwg is J ,Jaw J J si t wwf 56 MARGUERITE A. CTCONNELL 26 Hudson Street, Somerville, Mass. 'Tis at camp where Peg shows her skill, While there she works with all her will. NIARY EULALIE 0,TOOLE 311 Atlantic Street, Atlantic, Mass. She doth seldom go to classes, Sits and talks to the locker lasses. HELENA IMELDA O,TOOLE 311 Atlantic Street, ' Atlantic, Mass Behold a girl that's surely game, Tease her, but she 's always the same. ELIZABETH PIPER 109 Washington' Street, Keene, N. H. Here 's one who loves to ride a horse ,: Now, can she do it? Why, of course' 4 F V UMW.-'IND 'fiv ,figv .Qillll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUM'IHIHIllIllIHH'HHIllNIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUMIIIIIUlggagggllmu IIIIIHMIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIllIIIlIIIIHMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH 'ii' MARY ROONEY 1322 Belknap Street, Superior, Wis Where did Mary get such knowledge? From her years of work ln college. HAZEL RoTHoLz 2108 Bolton Street, Baltimore, Md Always, she to hospital goesg As corrective doctor she will pose. GLADYS SAVAIN 297 B. 23d Street, Portland, O. Behold a glrl whose fair and square, Whom one depends on-always there. CARMEN HEVIA SANTOS 1 East Preston Street, ' Baltimo-re, Md. Clever ts Carmen, keenly bright, Manages Varsity, just right. 59 1 4 i 5 l M ,. '1 '1 4 l 4 s v I ' X QW ii l 5+ Ir lv' .O w Y I f I F4 ll 5 ,S s fl ! U1 K l f l' Us - Eli li 1 Ll i f fl: n N il I fl Q QI t 3,-I w . HI Z Q Iii l ll : Ill ll' 1 r l Tw 1 2 lil lm W L, it F V s 'lu . xl VA' llll llllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllwlllllll Illllllllll IllllllllIlllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illlllllllllllllllll J in ,E,k,,g,g,, J J ABBIE HILDA RAYMOND 17 Hubbard Street, Concord, Mass. Known for her light and curly hair, How would it seem to be so fair? ETHEL AGNES REARDON , 55 Newcomb Place, 4 Quincy, EMasS. She 's very busy, we all know, So never to her class can go. HELEN GAULT ROBERTSON 83 Lovett Street, Beverly, Mass Caroling Nj songs of every kind, Fanny a girl as you can find. IRENE ROBERTSON l 15 Myrtle Street, Pittsfield, Mass. Oh, why was Irene given feet, 5 The way she trips it can 't be beat. 58 fmwm. Q Rafal!!!lllllllllllllHUllIUW'Hllllllll1'll1'W'IUW'lllllllllllllllmllllllll1 yi? ESE' tlmu lmmlmn IIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQ' 31? y,kQg,4g 1 ,U LORETA BOOTH SLACK 141 E. Marshall Street, West Chester, Penn. So still that you can hardly hear, But she eau giggle-never fear. GRETCHEN SMITH 157 College Avenue, New Brunswick, N. J. Eutertalus us as a reader, Faithful worker, and a leader. RUTH STANWOOD 1637 Chicago Avenue, Evanston, Another of Vassar College fame, Quiet, reserved, always the same. RUTH GREENOUGH STEVENS Franklin, N. Sweet and gentle, bright and good, Teuds her dutles as she should. 111. H. 1 61 11 1 1 11 '1 1 1 1 1 11 '1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 I1 111 11 11 I1 1l- 11' 11 1 11' l: 1 1 '1 11 1 1 111 111 11 11 11 11: 111 11 11' 11 i1 1, 1: 11 1 11 11 11 1 1 11 11 11 11 1 11 1 1 if 11 11 11 ,1 1 1 11 11 11 '11 Sig:-QM11111111111111111111M1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111,M111113 A E11111 IIIIIHMIIIII111111I111III1II1III1IIIIIIII111II11I111I1IIII1MI111III1II1IIII11I1I11Q .Q .Www I gi' 'V 445 xx CONSTANCE M. SARGENT Marshall, Texas Oh, ye! with such an athletic name, Should surely bring yourself great fame. DOROTHY LOUISE SAVAGE 52 N. Champion Ave., Columbus, Ohio Dorothy 's name doth do her wrong, A quiet lass the whole day long. REBECCA EDITH SELFRIDGE 11 Vincent Street, Cambridge, Mass. Becky in 'movies does delight, Spending her nickles left and fright. EFFIE SHAMBAUGH 544 Tenth Avenue, Clinton, Iowa For definitions she's right there 5 In all hervclasses she does her share. 60 'ic 'Wil :lla L 1 Cr! -Nm .f+'WN. gg if V 3 N .N 4 jjj, JIII IIIllHillIIIIIIIlIIHMIIIIIIIIIIINNIIIIIIIllIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHMIIIIIIHBE!1k EiEMHIII IIIllHMMIIIIIlllIIHitIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIHitIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHMIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIH WH RUTH JANE TOTMAN Conway, Mass A better camp-fire never found Than Billie' ' made on Sargent ground. X WINIFRED ToUGAs 6 Lindsey Street, Dorchester, Mass Oh, have you seen her climb the ropes, Killing the classes fondest hopes? DOROTHY UNDERHILL South Ashfield, Mass. A busy bee who studies a lot, With helpful hand you' ll find our Dot.' ' CONSTANCE URQUHART Ashfield, Mass. Knitting away the long night thi'0', Working for others, something new. 63 A if Y?W E'?L 53371, 'IQ 'YS' .E wrgyc-sg.. 'arg v QZQEWIMIIIIIIIHillIllIIIIIIIHMIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIMIIIIIIIIHajgk t ' Hill IIIIIHMIIIIIIIIIIIHIUIIIllIIIlIIIIIIWWIIIlIIIIIIIIMMIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIHgs CSX. RUTH SUTHERLAND 5 Wright Street, Cambridge, Mass. We knew her by her bright bug light, ' Wearing late into the night. NORA SWEENEY 105 Beverly Street, Lawrence, Mass. She 's tall and dignified, reserfued, Her class in many ways has serfued. CORINNE L. THOMAS 89 West 134th Street, New York City A great success slie's going to be, An excellent teacher-plain to see. ANNA TINDALL 13 Cabot Street, Winchester, Blass. Cutting classes, often late, But popularity is her fate. 62 I I ef' Vg E wif QWMNQ A jlll IlIIIllIIIllIIIIIIIIUMWIIIllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUMIIIIIIHbg!-ik gmHIII IIIIIHMIIIII IlllIlIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllllIIIIIIIllHIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH 12' LUCILLE WASHBURN 266 Pine Street, Lowell, Mass. Interesting talks she gives in voice, Her tones well pitched g and one that 's choice. PRISCILLA WHEELER Concord, Mass As counselor has made a name, With all a good sport just the same AGNES WHITE North Dighton, Mass. No matter what the trouble be, Always a ready help, is she. DOROTHY N. WHITNEY Clark Lane, Waltham, Mass. ' 'Dot's' ' a conscientious worker, Doing what 's right, not a shirker. 65 .WW-N. ,ng jf? S' Y . Fi. 3715, gig '-4' 1' 'iwrgcwi' -' -' aw :f ills lllnlnifunnnunllnmmuumnillmnummumiimmumllu ning Elma: IIIIIHMIIIIIIllllIHilIIlllIIIIIIIIIIHillIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWMIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIllgig DOROTHY VAN GORDER 90 S. Negley Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Cheers for the Dafr7crie Town Quar- lelle! ' ' Cheers for the neatest Dolly yet! ELIZABETH VAN SANT 411 Hawthorn Road, Roland Park, Md. No matter from where you may roam, E.l7. can make you feel at home. ALICE WALCUTT 22 Mlontelair Avenue, Montclair, N. Wally, we hope, will haue a eau, In politics some autumn day. KATHERINE CARVER WARD 29 Farwell Street Newport, R. I. J Kay has made a great success, In playground teaching, we confess. 64 f-'Wm if ff! iw AW, 4.9 ' NHT QZEZQMIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIHMIIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIHIMIIIMII-! iw !lII I III MIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIH IIIIIII II IIIIIIIIIUQE . SENIOR CLASS POEM LII-TES LESSON FALL IN! Now we hear our Teacher's cryg A strong, straight line is our best reply. Shoulder to shoulder we stand erect Because the World sees the whole' effect, Though we know that each must stand straight and sure, Or the work we do will be weak and poor. RIGHT-FACE ! We are sure to start this way, Our test begins, it is work, not play, Heads up, eyes forward, let no one shirk, But each true man turns to play, the work! Disturbances yes, distractions -'yond mention, - Yet let each who'd learn now stand At-tention! - FORWARD-MARCH! Now commands come fast, t We must respond, from the first to last, Yet, ah, it is strange that side by side, V Seeming to march with the same sure stride, Some few catch a gleam from the Teacher's mind, Though the rest obey, they are always blind! BREAK-RANKS! Each lesson must end with this! x Our task is done and we now may rest, Those who, what though blind have obeyedthrough all, They see His gaze, and no fears appalg , But those who have best learned to read His mind Will love most His face, His clear eyes, so kind. y y K. M. H., '16, 67 4 : .fi-WN. ,gg 1' 2 N W Fi, 371' qi v kwa!! 4 xx QI HIII IIIIlHillIllIIIIIIIBM!IlllllllIIHIli!IIIIIlIIIIIIIIlilllllllllillilllllmllllllllh IIIIIUMIIIIIIllllllllillillllllllIllllililllIlllllllllIIHMIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIl LEAH SCOTT WILFONG Bryn Mawr, Pa. Dainty and sweet, she 's loved by all, We'll miss her cheer and songs next fall. IRENE BARR ,WINNER 503 Delaware Avenue, Wilmington, Del. Peg in dancing our hopes fulfill, And as an actress she shows skill. CLARA WOLCOTT Manchester, Iowa To dances Clara loves to go, For she enjoys the dancers so DOROTHY BERNICE WOOD 77 Union Avenue, Framingham, Blass. In arranging Proms-Miss Bunny Wood, We now state to be 'very good. 66 'E A133 :gm in L geffglu- 4:5 rr 51 , ' . NX 'WWW Q rg if - BY. 451, Qfgvggllll IllllllllIIIIIIIIIIMIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIHMIIIIIIIUlEgg 5MlIII IIIIIHMIIIIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIHMIIIIIIWHIIIIIIIIIIHQ f We now will a problem that has baflled the cleverest of Our class. Neither Student Government nor the Christian Association have been able to solve it. Namely, the exact location of the Rest Room. We have until a short time ago recognized a certain yellow plush arrangement as representing rest for those who chanced to discover it when not more than half a dozen others were reposing On it. But now the yellow plush is gone, and although the weighing-machine still attracts, the restful atmosphere hias departed from the room. So we leave to future classes the task of finding the true Rest Room, and meanwhile may the yellow plush rest in pieces till it comes once- more into its own. I EEIBTILI, we pass On to all the coming Senior classes the task of up- holding the standards set by us and Of striving towards the line of perfection on the Anthropometric Chart attained by the Class of 1916. Signed by the Class Oflicers, LOUISE N INDE, MARION CARD, ELIZABETH VAN SANT. MAR JORIE MCGAHAN. W itnesses, BILLY BUCK. BRADLEY BOOM. GEORGE GIANT-STRIDE. HRASTUSU ROPE. CHARLIE HORSE. HARRY LADDER. E. D., '16. 69 I . I WWW Q if SIMIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHMHIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIlIIlIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHMIIIIIW ? jill!!!lllllml'ulllllilllll'UIll'lil'llllllllllllllmllllllllllllllll'Ill5551? 'IL L Gkzwf CLASS WILL mp, 1119 QIEIEZ nf 1515, of the Sargent School for Physical Education do now approach a state of dissolution. Having been subject for three years to an unyielding curriculum and to the rigid rule of a fastidious faculty, and believing that we have survived the same? in .sound Mind and Body, we hereby dispose of those common properties in our possession, in this, our last Will and Testament. First, to all loyal chapel-goers we bequeath Our Favorite Hymn in the sincere hope that, some day in the dim future, it may be rendered lustily and with such gratifying volume that 'mid the turmoil Mr. Willard's voice will be barely distinguishable. The next is a sacred trust-our swimming cube, the school heirloom! May all future classes handle it with care! We take a special interest in this particular article as I9I6,S toes were the last to be dampened by its waters. , To the new Student Council we leave the so-called hats that we have been accustomed to balance on the head or carry in the hand to and fro, between dormitory and school. Also,-the galoshes, which have served as excellent disguises for our otherwise rude and uncivilized footwear. Here we advance the suggestion that said hats and galoshes be reserved and inllictedupon those who next year appear to be dehcient in that respect. To the gleeful gluttons, we bequeath as many hot-dogs as iMartha can mustarfdj for each mid-day me-al. Upongthe present Junior class we bestow our yellow ribbo-ns with the hope that their freshness and cleanliness will never be destroyed. Also our 8 P.M. privilege, the freedom to roam at will in deadly drug stores, without chaperone or proctor--a joyful experience appreciated to its fullest extent by the Seniors of 1916. To the Juniors we also leave Practice teaching. May you torture the incoming Flreshmen even as we have done their predecessors, with com- mands. of fArms and feet forward-raise! or Left foot behind neck- placel' - To the lucky illiterates among the juniors, we leave the opportunity of a pleasurable English course with its frequent essays and inspiring poetry 68 QMYXWQN-s llulimiu llllllllllllllll IIlllllllllIllIlllllllmlllllllllllllllll Refreshed by the healthy, outdoor life, Youth returned to School, ready to plunge into the depths -of her junior year, dauntless and fearless as ever. With the cooperation of the Seniors, she attended to the incoming Freshmen. ln the Christmas meet, although Youthwas labelled dan- gerous, she walked away with only second place. Once more Fame appeared in the result of the spring meet. Vaudeville, although infantile in some respects, gave evidence of Intelligence lurking somewhere. In wall scaling at the Arena, Youth met Success, a welcome and long-sought- for acquaintance. Ability, which had been so deficient at first, was 'grad- ually growing, and closely coupled with Courage and Ambition, Youth passed through the junior stage. h Then two more months of Camp, in the last of which Youth met Sorrow, for she must leave the Half Moon for the last time. Finally Youth entered her Senior year. Here she encountered Difiiculty again and again, but each time she surmounted it admirably, and there is now in her mien a seriousness, hitherto unknown--in fact, her very presence bespeaks business, and a close observer might perceive that Responsibility is claiming its share of Youth's attention. Success, allied necessarily with Work, have now become Youth's most intimate com- panions, not only in the swimming contest, but also in the third Christmas meet. Gaiety is still with her, asserting itself in a clever Western club performance, in a circus presented by the Juniors and also in the Glee Club play, which was most delightful. Experience is still with her, especially in practice teachinggindeed, how often is she told that Experience above all things is necessary? And now, as the undergraduate existence of Youth is drawing to a close, she senses a fee-ling of greater maturity, and feels better equipped for Future Life, in that she has made the best of Opportunity. Nineteen Sixteen extends wishes of good luck to all under classmen and trusts that Courage and Success may attend them always. Nineteen Sixteen extends appreciation and thanks to the teachers and faculty for the mrany servicesrendered them. Although Youth will again encounter Sorrow, deeper than ever before, when she comes to leave Sargent School, she will still have the old stand-by Courage, together with Love' and Loyalty for her Alma Mater, and these will aid her in future years in retaining success. , aThus, still as Youth, will 1916 depart. 1 M. LEWIS, 1916. 71 ,I o Wx' Ajialll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII IEE? 1 I Eiglllll IIIIIIMIII II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII f ,s.' V X,-P K, .. I y CLASS HISTORY ,illi- ,. 1 I EXPERIENCE'f --,Z S YOUTH, 1916, entered Sargent School, she was accompanied I iff b E rience a com anion ever to be present during the- fol- wj A154 Y XPC v p . lowing three years. At first, as she made her way amid the I throng of unfamiliar upper classmen, it Was only the pres- I ence of Courage that kept her from faltering. And yet these strangers I were not so bad, after all, for it was through them that Temerity vanished, together with the tea which they gave her, leaving only Facul 'ty upon ' the scene. Courageonce more came to the front on Initiation night, and Youth took her medicine and braved the ordeal nobly. In the Christmas I meet Youth strove for Success, but Ability had not yet developed sufficiently I to win more than third place, however, she made friends with Good I Sport, who swore never to leave herg and Ambition. How she aspired I I to attain the Senior's cleverness on apparatus and skill in stunts! Just I about this time Knowledge served Youth in good stead, by carrying her gl safely through mid-years. To be sure, she was not destitute of Fame, since I Varsity wisely centered on, or rather around one of I9I6,S most remarkable members. As for class basketball games, altho' Youth was the I I losing party from an onlooker's point of view, in several cases she was a winning affair, numerically speaking. Gaiety manifested itself some- ' times in Youth's Day's Order in the form of dances, where she disported I frivolously, and where Style. predominated. The nearest that Tragedy II 0 O I I 0 ,I ever came to usurping Youthls dominion was in her moving movie show, ' I where again Courage 'averted the threatened Disaster. In the Arena I I I exhibition Youth squared off and fought her best to become the star performer of the evening, and the resulting applause was both encouraging and gratifying. I Then, most wonderful of all places-Camp! It is useless to even try to describe if? 116661688 to say, it was everything that ,Youth could wish. I Scandal did its best to establish itself as a friend, but Youth would not tol- li erate its advances. She reveled in the delights of all that land and water II Could Offer and SCI1SC'd joy supreme. Two months of this proximity to ,I Beauty, and then back to city and civilization, I I I - 70 I I '. 'glial A 3 l 1 fn .. x: .,, ,, 24, I s ' ii '-1:-no ' 4-n,, ea--at-3 , 0-'-' k lil? gow A V-I I '.,,.4sGlDl'P ' V ' 9 amiga-all - -5 gn- i , 4:-are 0 ' , 1 S J v '-'34 L54 -.-:sauna-Q... ' V V V V - .V .V -VV V. V V .V V-,Vim f J :IV--, ., VE' .T.h'. V F, -VV-I-L VV, ' -V. -'VV . .V-4' . 5 V-,Vf..,:' z ,JVM V . -A-.V1,',.' V ft ,lp-V . V t.. V +V, VV f Vg, V VV-Vg.V,..a--1 V. .., ..- V.-,VV.,, . .4,V,. V V' Vw' . v.f..-V. 0 - VV.. 1,..., -IV. ,. V...AIfx..vV V V,VV.V -. - . V.. A . 1V,.V5-..'.,L -RV VV V: V V,VV. V. . L .VVV .,,V V... .v., '-' 1 . P 1 - F.. V .V , ,A 'V.VV .V V u., ,.V .. X, ' VzV V,. 'r14..'-Q. .VV - .1 ,VV , V,- . ,, V VV - V . V. ' ,.V:V.-- ,.'-V ,QV 1 .V ' ,gig -:VV-V 1 Q,--VVV. .V ' ,V . V.'5V A , l. A- .--VV, 3, M V.r, - 1 V -, VV VVV. V.V-W-IVV. Vl,1,- f,V '. ' V :-V,',.V . V13 1 .VVV V' 'H -. -Y., V Y -IV: -..V.A' I l V' . V VA- V ' 1 1 -V' .. F i V 1.1 V.:-.X -' V-w V .'V .Q ,. . . . 4 .,V . ,-VIH. V V ,-,,' 1 '.Vj. - 5 . Ji'-' ' .'V ' -,,'.. -. V.'-AMI! :', V , V -,J V V. VW. V., V , -,V V, . . 3-TV. ,, V,::. - : VV gg. VNV5. . W V3 - .!.f..1 ,--1.4-U V. .A VVV, .V1 VL ' X ....V.. KV V . VVVX V .. V-- .V -V VV V,VV V -' lf.-3 .' V. '-A .1 V' ' ' 'Vkffl 7.7i: g.. V .V .Vp-.i YV: V' f .-- 31- J, V- VV -A 3.51: xc: ,V3.- .fi . ,V, ... . V ff ,I,'H V . , 'lf' .VV X: . fig V 'Wil l' V VNV- V , .-.,.,V,Lp, V. I .li H Z 1.1 V, V JSIVVHIV I WV: .pd VV V ' V' V, ,.VV..-'VV.-,g,,j:V..- g.- V .- V:'-VV.. V . ,VV . 1.3, V V V V . V - . V- V. V .V . V ,VV Vu,-V--V . . ..V . .V-v V7'.- -' '-,Q ' avi VV 1 VJ CTV . ' fV3 3-. V-.V 5 2: '- V Y.. X. V . .V .Q V R- A. V V, V V, . -...ann .,-,z-V' -,, . 1 . .V fVV. . V V .V v--V V V. V.. .V.-,-:V.VV V , VV, 1. J ,VV ffl' V VIILVV . - V ,VVVV ..V.j V .Va VV 141- V :V -V .Vx . ,-- ,V !V,. X V V '1 . :PVf.V 1,5 ' ,V : L V VM, V V IVA. V!-' -,..,:,-rj JV ' -V M 1,:V-.5-lfali. 1.1-L ' ' V G .V-Q' . VM., V.-- V: .' .V V . ..'VV ', V'-If -.VV . . ,. ..V . . .V ,Vg . .L-V,-.-' - ' r V' 4 ll.. V,.V V. . ,..,--Y., ' VV . i.--' -A -V' IV, .'... V,.g.. .VL l..V,VL-. V, L ...VU V. Vg ' . V. c' V-2:-wh V.. .V.,.f..3 JVVV V,- VV' VSV- ,V .Q VV . . Va. .V V.. .'-. ---,lr--VQQ' V N '.. A .7 ,. - ..'-'fi 1 -V. V . VV V V- V , . V... , VV l,, -. .' L'-.lVf H V , V, L V V' li ' ' 5. V' 'V all .aff V V V VV, VVV' xv. .' .V ..'4 VV IV 3 V. -V - - '.-V VV'V' VV' V -V . - VVVVAV V-,..f.1-.f J- V-,4.,.'-,Q Vx ' .. VV1'V'fVV-'V'.'-V. .HS .- V. -- -.V 4V -V 'V-ug'-.1.., J. V. .,A , , .V .- ,V.Vf.,V-V V, 4. ,VV -'in' 'V ,-V, 10. -V... .' QVVV, V V , V V 'Vx .-.v. . V.. ' V - Vkp.-.-,-5 VV1-1.. V V ' CN X V V . .Q V 1 V , ..-V',..VVV.. ,V , -A -V ,V.VK. X V1 V V, Vw, ....M.v, .y .. , v ,V V. '-V5,'..u- 1 lc. V' I .': V.Qvf.'VV.'VV'1',K .Q - '- V-V 1---V',.---VVV -nf., gV. V I . ,.V , .V-,,:,.5 V V . - .V 'V',. g- .'gf 'Li' Vn',' kVxs- 'V,l',i 'i - 1. '- V- VV'-4-'.i ... , Lim? . V---V33 V Q V . V,.V. . .rf ,fV.v,V',5,V VV-, .L M 11 ,V-' .Vu- VV-Vzx ' - V, VV.V V5 , ,WJ ..,, ,. !.. .,- , 1 -V .5 -V V V.:' V -QV g.VV . V - .V-:V V. ll... . gr '. 5. .- , N.,-:J . .V 'A .' -V N .- -VV. 4. 4--V- VA.. ,VVV.,' . V 3 , -- VV.: V- . M .-f,..' V 1-Mg -. .'-V'V-V,.'VVx'.4V V ., --,V VV V. - .V V,,.,. ,. V V' .:V ' V V.: fzmzv... :.VV'. .' '44'ti1-V - ..V -'-V 'V XV - V - V 1-'VV V -- ...T t-I ,V.V, V , VV -V 1.11, X .J .V .swf V' . V gf ' lf' ,-'V.-.: . 4 W. AZ. VV: V . ,1V,'.V.M-.VV,,j-Vw... V-- V -V .. : .Q--.'.,'-V-. V 3.3,-' , ..'V' V' T-ffi, . ' ' . Q. L, ' :V-X' fVg1VV gf' ,, .JV Q . .VVN :WVVVV . 'Rl ' .vaqz :Hp '- ' 1: - -V. . V ' V' . : A ,A V V- .rg -. -:A--W RM, -..-, VVVVV-V--1' V 3 ' V- V':V.V M K, ,V VV- XVVH ,, W .....- . V. V .V,. , jf'.V',JM VF . .- -.V F... .. VV-'.V.cV,V -.-', ,VV--V,...VV,V. V .VV I , Z..-VV 5-fax, ,N V . V-. M, x - ., ,VMI 1. awww, lmiigjikmllll lllllMMIII!IlllllllllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllmlllllllllllllllllllllggi? JUNIOR CLASS ALEXANDER, A. LOUISE . . . ANDERSON, HELEN B ..... ALLYN, MIRIAM FREDERICK . . AVERY, LYDIA ...... BAKER, EDNA RACHAEL . . BLAIR, HELEN M .... BILUE, ED'NA ........ BOILLIN, MARY LoiUISE . . BRONSON, KAHARINE CROTHIERS f . BRONVN, MARGARET VAN DIYCK CAMPBELL, MARY ELIZABETH . CAMPBELL, VIOLET C ..... CARAH, GLADYS M ..... CARLISLE, ELEANOR MARY . CATTEL, PYSCHE ..... CLARK, FERN ........ CLARK, GEoRGENA IOSEPHINE . COLBY, HADASSAH FLORENCE . COLE, MARTHA JANE .... CoNDoN, ANNA VIRGINIA . . . CRAIG, AILSA ........ CRAVVFORD PHOIEBIE HAOOPER . DAVENPOREF, CHARLOTTE VVILLARD '. I i DAVIS, GERTRUDE L.EoNA . . . DAVIS, RUTH ADELINE .... DAVIS, SIBYL ...... DERBY, BRISCILLA ANNE . DE VVITT, RUAH VIVIAN . . DoDSoN, JULIA SHEPPARD . DRAKE, LOUISE ESTELLE . DUBOIS, DORIS ..... EATON, PAULINE . . .. . . EISHER, -BESSIE L. ..... . EITZGERALD, ABBIE CHARITY . EoK, MARY IANETTE ..... FRANKLIN, DoRIs MARIoN . GARDNER, MADoRA ANNA . GARLOUGH, EVA . . . GILMDRE, DOROTHY . . . GODDARD, NELLIE E.. . . . GOODRICH, HAZEL FERNE . . GoRToN, GENEVIEVE LOUISE . GRAHAM, BLA-NVCHE EDITH OLIVE . HALL, AGNES MAXWELL . . . HALL, FRANCES ..... HANLON, ALICE B. . . . HARLow, GRACE . HENGER, IRMAA o. . . HENRY, ELIZABETH . . .I . HISS, ANNA ....... HOSMER, RACHAEL FOIWLER . IHUFFORD, CLARA MIRIAM .Q . HUTCHINGS, MARY ELIZABETH HYDE, ALICE MARIE. .- . . . JO'HN1STO'N, RUTH M.. . . . Jo-NES, MURIEL RUTH . . MADELINIE FRANCES . KIELY, M'ARY ROSE . . .5 . KAITCHIN, HELEN BLANCHE . . . . . . . . Island Falls, Me. . 18 Brimsley St., Dorchester, . 184 VVestern Ave., W. Springfield, . . . . Aurora-on-Cayuga, . 107 N. Owen Ave., Lansdown 288 S. 39tlh St., W. Plhiladelphi . . Ocean Side, Long lsland, . 750 Franklin St., Clarksville, Mass. Mass. N, Y. e, Pa. a, Pa. N. Y. Tenn. . . . . . . .Wrangel1, Alaska . 70 Mt. Globe St., Fitchburg, Mass. . . . . . . . . Chicago, Ill. . . . Thornden, Syracuse, N. Y. 48 Holbrook St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. . . 61 Centre St., Brookline, Mass. . . . Garrison-on-Hudson, N. Y. . 81 High St., Florence, Mass, . . . . . . Rolla, Mo. . . . . . . . Bingham, Me. . . . . . . . . Oxford, Mass. . 917 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. . . . . . . Olsage City, Kans. . 26 Eastman Rd., Somerville, Mass. . . . . . . . . Sharon, Mass. 7 Hemingway St., Winchester, Mass. . 140 Highland St., Brockton, Mass. . . . 255 Main St., Nashua, N. HV. 19 WVest Central St., Natick, Mass. . 19 Day St., W. Somerville, Mass. . . . . Geneva, Kane County, Ill. 53 Washington St., N. Easton, Mass. . . 20 Cononia Ave., E. Lynn, Mass. ' ...... Brookfield, Mass. . . . . . . . Millbury, Mass. . 23 Nonantumi Rd., Brighton, Mass. . 14 Stanley St., E. Hartford, Conn. . 2926 Main St., Kansas City, Mo. . . . . . Swansea Center, Mass. 124 W'oodruiff St., Watertown, N. Y. . . . . . . . Geneseo, N. Y. . . . 151 Ocean St., Lynn, Mass. ..... .Epping,N.H. 22 Hanover St., W. Springfield, M-ass. . . 62 Main St., Winthrop, Mass. . . . Montego Bay, Jamaica, W, 1. . Baldwin St., W. Springfield Mass. . 31 Florida Sf., Dorchesteri Mass . . . Main St., N. Easton, Mass . . . . . Vlfatertown, . . 92 Second St., Pittsfield Conn. Mass . 1427 Linden Ave., Baltimore, Md . 43 Pleasant St., Westfield, Mass . . 722 N. 5th St., Reading, Pa . . 123 Prospect St., Stamford, Conn . 767 Park St., Hartford, Conn . . . 99 Grove St., Melrose, Mass . 1741 Mass. Ave., Cambridge, Mass . 77 Atkinson St., Bellows Falls, Vt . 10 Munroe St., Nortliaimpton, Mass . 139 Highland St., Brockton, Mass JUNIORS 'WWW Illlllmllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIllllIIIIlllIIllIIIIHMIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIH5237? JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY sg,-Bvfq' UNIORS are, I believe, as a general rule, slighted and con- sidered, if not nonentitie-s, as dull necessities, not amusing like the Freshmen, not grand like the Seniors. Poor deluded Lb MNAYR A . . . . . people, they know not what a glorious thing it is to be a Junior. For instance, we do not tremble, like the Freshmen, when we think of the Mid-year Exams, nor are we like the Seniors, looking madly for a position. Oh, it is almost magical to be a Junior. :ac :nf :iq X as ff ,nf ' One bright morning, in the early fall of 1914, this illustrious body of brains entered Sargent School. That was the first event of our history- our entrance. After we had been in school a few weeks, we fluttered about at a reception given us by the upper classmen, knowing no one, but never- theless looking for someone whom we thought we'd like to know. After this we were on the go all the time: electing' class officers, winning the tennis championship, getting initiated, and working like Turks for the Christmas meet, in which we were lucky enough to win third place. Then Christmas vacation, after which exams came thick and fast, and we managed to live through them. There were enough left aside from the Hunks to form a championship basketball team. Later on we showed our ability by adding another chapter to the Perils of Pauline, which we gave at Vaudeville. I i The next thing of importance was Camp--and let me remind you that when we reached East View we became Juniors with all the glory of that exalted station in life. . All too soon October came. around and we started out upon our second year, which was bound to be as glorious as the first. We did all the necessary duties, such as electing officers, teaing the Freshmen, and entering the tennis tournament. Then came the Christmas meet. We realized that it would be the Seniors' last chance, so we kept our best men out and let them win first place. After that all our thoughts were given to basketball, and again Champ Clark's team fooled everyone by running away with the championship. Now it came to pass on the appointed night, that there came into Sargent's School a goodly number of young men, for, 'twas Junior Prom Night! Oh, how the Seniors and Freshmen wished that they were on the inside looking out, rather than on the outside looking inl And then came Veaudeville, which surely was a great success. Our crowning event, however, had not come off. It arrived with May-and Afem ' S a M. H. N. '17. ' 'QTO lbe continued next issue of Sczrgentaj A ' 79 A ofnwws A 31,3 Y W N 'I pi..-Wi' 'fig 'TJ i 3, 44g S9 -MillIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMlllllllHaig? Elmm IIIIIIMIII IlllllllllIlllIlIIIIIIlilIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIII9 if wwf KNIGHT, EDITH ....... LEE, DOROTHY C. ...... . LEIGHTON, DOROTHY MARGARET . . LEWIS, HELEN CHASE ..... LYON, ELEANOR CORIE ..... MACARTHUR, MARIORIE w. . MACCALLUM, MARION . . . MCCARTHY, MlILD+RED ANNE . MCCORMICK, MIAIRY A. .... . MCDONALD, EDITH RACHEL . . . MCLEAN, MARY ESTHER ..,.. MCLAUGHLIN, FRANCES EVELYN . . MIARINDIN, IOSEPHINE ..... MIERRIAM, GLADIYS M ...... MINER, MARY ...... MORRILL, ALBERTINE MEAD' . MORTON, ELEANOR JUNE . . MTURPHY, ALINE EMILY . . NAGLE, MARIAN HOVEY . . OKEEEE, ANNA MARONEY . PADDOCK, ALYS D. . . . PASSMORE, GAIL C. . .. . . . PATRICK, EDITH ....... PATTINSON, CLARA JOSEIPHINE .. PECK, ISABEL FRAINCES .... PIHLMAN, EDNA L. .... . PRATZ, LILLIAN EDITH . RACE, KATHARINE . . . RAY, CATHERINFE CORA . . . REARDON, AGNES T. .... . REYNOLDS, MABEL GRACE . . . RICHARDS, DOROTHY DUNTON . ROUSE, CONSTAN.CE VVYMAN . RUPPEL, MYRA LILLIAN . . RYAN, MADIELENE ..... SANFORD, MARGARET C. . SAYER, HELEN BENNETT . . SEAVER, ELIEAINOR D'EZE'LL . SHEFFIELD, HELEN P ....... SMITH, MARGUERITE E. .... . SOLO'MON, MARGUERITE ...... SPAULDING, CHARLOTTE MORRISON . STAYE, ,IESSIE ESTELLE ...... ' SUN-DH, ALICE M ..... - .... SAYLOR, EVELYN SUE . THAYER, ELIZA M. . . . THOMAS, REBECCA R. . UPHAM, GERT'RUD'E . ' VIALL, MARTHA R. . WALLACE, C. MIRA . . VVALSH, HVEILENA T. . . VVEISKITTEL, MILDRED . ' WELLS, FRANCES INEZ . WESNER, MAfRGA'RET . WILDER, DORIS . ' .... . WILLIAMS, LUELLA ..... WILSON, DOROTHY GERTRUD-E . . WOODMAN, MARION R. . . . . WRIGHT, MARIIAN TRUBEE . YOUNG, LEILA RUTH . . . . YOUNG, MARIORIE MOODY . . 78 . . . 30 Inwood Pl., Buffalo, N. Y. . 1519 N. Gratz St., Philadelphia, Pa. . . 567 Public St., Providence, R. I. . 67 Dlana St., Camlbiridge, Mass. . . . . . Mesilla Park, New Mexico . . . . 229 101st St., New York City 88 Forest St., Newton Highlands, . . . . Lewis Ave., VValpole, .' . . . 61 Gates St., Holyoke, . . 4 Weymouth St., Fitchburg, . 57 Hastings St., Wrellesley I-Iills, . 43 Electric Ave., W. Sonizerville, . 3 Ransom Rd., Newton Centre, . . . . . . . Falconer, . . The Maples, Greenwich, . . 14 Plain St., Natick, . . 7 Linnaean St., Cambridge, . . . . I 14 Bond St., Boston, . . 92 Coolidge St., Brookline, . Millers Falls Inn, Millers Falls, . . . 223 E. Main St., Mal-one, . . 717 W. Granite St., Butte, Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. N, Y. Conn. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. N. Y. Mont. Q 1531 N. 62d St., Philadelpfhia, Pa. . Mansion St., W. Coxsackie, . .X68 Bradford St., Pittsfield, N. Y. Mass. . . . Red Rd., Chatham, N. I. Y . . . . . Waterloo, . . . . . .Waterville, N. . N. Y. . . . 82 Winter St., Portland, Me. . . 12 Alleyne Ter., Quincy, 1 . 21 Lake View Ave., E. Lynn, . . 73 Lynde St., Melrose, Mass. Mass. Mass. ... . .Newton,N.,I. . . 23 Nfahant St., Lynn, . 1968 E. 70th St., Cleveland Mass. , Ohio . 45 Douglas Rd., Glen Ridge, N. I. N. Y. ...... . Warwick, . Hotel Regina, Asbury Park, . . . . . Po-mpton Lakes, . . 120 Yale St., Springfield, 616 Market St., VV ilmington, . . . . . Peterbor-ough, E. Center St., S. Manchester, . 9 Forbes St., Worcester, .42 N. J. N. I. Mass. N. C. N. H. Conn. Mass. . . . R.F.D., No. 3, Pottstown, Pa. . . . . . . Watso-n, Mass. . . . . Malvern, Chester Co., Pa. . 157 Webster Ave., Providence, R. I. . 56 VVetmore Ave., Winsted, . . . . . . Peterborough, . . . 77 Lilac St., Buffalo, Conn. N, H. N. Y. . 3022 St. Paul St., B-altimore, Mid. . 1205 Fl-oyd St., Lynchburg, Va. . . 117 Davis Ave., Brookline, Mass. . . . . . . Augusta, Me. . . 115 Valentine Pl., Ithaca, N. Y. . Pearl Hill Rd., Fitchburg, Mass. I l . 15 Prospect St., Woburn, 126 Washington Ter., Bridgeport, Mass. Conn. . . 916 French St., Wilmington, Del. . . . 16 Emerald St., Medford, Mass. ,W sf VMTN' 4 Q46 ,glllll llllIIlllllIlllllIIllmllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIllllllllllmllllllllE QMllll IIllIHMIlllllllllllllllllIIllIIllIIllIIlllIllIllIlllllllmllllllllllllllllllllllQL 5 THE CIRCUS ENIOR: I-Iie, Freshiel Are you doing anything special tonight? m y . essum, a a e wi a rien . lil? FRESHMAN C eekl 5-Y d t 'th f ' d GD SENIOR: I've much more excitement than that for ou. Come 'J go to the Atne-grasl' Circus with meg they say that our Junior friends have spent a lifetime in collecting its rare specimens. FRESHMAN: Gee! I won't miss that for anylfriend. What time? Where'll I meet you? P :uc :sf ak :sf :ic X as It was a Circus Night , a fine drizzly rain beat a steady tattoo on the tent Haps. The crowds splashed their way through puddles,-slipped, fell, regained their equilibrium and plodded on in 'a cheerfully excited manner, until they reached the magnetic tent doors. Noise reigned supreme from that time on. Double-jointed peanuts, only five cents a bagll COur little Fresh- man was almost lost amidst the shells.D Hot dogs and pink lemonade! In CThe former, especially, soon found their happy hunting grounds.D Side shows this way, only a penny for this world's wonder I l CHA fool and his money are soon parted, says the Senior, 'ibut what care I for expense ? Q What would have become- of our friends in all this tumult, one dares not guess, had not the two handsome and most efficient cops appeared upon the scene and calmedf ?j the tumult, Those thrilling side shows made a lasting impression on all who visited them-who could forget the Great Feet of Pan Avlowag the fortunes told by the Three Fates QPhos-F ate, Sul-F ate and Your-Fatej 5 the dramatic opera singer, Nerveless Nellie and the Grewsome Skeleton? The seven wonders of the world were added to that glorious, noisy night. Now for the e Big Show.'h'. The big tent was opened at 8.30, and the usual mad rush followed-the sort of don't-hurry,-just-push kind. Ladies and Gentlemen, -the valiant manager' puts in his appearance by stepping into the sawdust ring- we will begin our program with a selection from our Grand Uproar Company. Melodious strains filled the air as Old Bill Bailey was thrust upon the throng-but the truest harmony Cmusic without soundj was produced when the company burst forth with its original masterpiece called Strain your ears to hear. t 8 1 W GMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllmllllllll Il .,Q 5llllI IIIIIIIMIIIIII IlllllllllIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIllllllllllllllllllllgig gy 14' Qftrf' t -A A MINOR DETAIL CONCERNING THE JUNIOR CLASS 1 HE Blue had faded from the sky and the last Ray of the setting K in Key Sundh had disappeared over the Lee of the Hill ashI decidii t Wa ' f f l I . 'ITM i V 1 F366 d' d t ke 'a s or Kai 1521 to Rouse myself from my stu ies an a 'f.frf411:s ' t , ODI WJ f d I strolled around the corner past the Baker be ore inner shop, Where there Were several loaves of Graham and Brown bread d1s- l d in the Windows and down two or three blocks until I came to a P aYe Iv small park. Here I met an acquaintance of m1ne, And er son Henry, Who ' ' ' ' ' h' d We sat down on a had just been enjoying a short Race With is og . bench near by to talk and Watch the children play Hyde and seekg a Wilder group I have never seen. Each resembled a Young Fox or Lyon at play, but of course, it Was all Wright so long as- they did not annoy the Gardner, who in days gone by had been a Saylor. As time Went on, I became so hungry that I could have Eaton a Peek h A I ste ed of Cole, so I bade my friend farewell and hurried ome. s .pp into the front Hall the supper bell rang, it was as Welcome a sound as the Camp hell used to be at meal time. From the Kitchen A Hiss from the frying pan and the Boillin of the coffee, told me I would not have to Pass- more time in my present deplorable state of starvation. After dinner I curled up on the Davenport with a book and hoped that I might Staye there in peace, but my small sister Merriam insisted upon being read to. As I Would not de-Seaoer into thinking I had a headache, I had to read to her the better part of the Knight. E. K., ,I 7. A jUNIOR'S MONOLOGUEU I JANUARY 30-FEBRUARY 5. Equilibrium! is it up above-below-behind? Xanthins are in coffee but they're in no mind of mine, And I'm sure that I am embryonically discarded, Methods in my madness indicate my mind's retarded. If I could but call my kinesthetic sense to me Not a chance would Hermann have of giving me an E, Anatomy applied to us.Was what we liked the best, 16651135 Ingflihams kl11dlY, gave our Weary brains a rest, . Oh days gfWgi1tlyveg1e'ver sient such hours of concentration, , No more shiaill We Zdilfiideiihe-Spipti lestfyvq have Compensation! o 1C of m1dn1 ht crammin P Y 3 , Sad was our fate, so now We'll have to change our mod? gf planning. I I H L 80 . EWIS. 4 P fimwm W 4 L I AWA 'ffl T -- -- -. ., . I .SIIII mu InIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIHI'HIIIIllllIIlIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll HH lllllEl?.g3MHIII IIIIIHMI!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIllIIHMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHQ-Egg 1 -iii I WHAT WOULD HAPPEN TO THE JUNIOR CLASS LOUISE ALEXANDER-Louise should fade away from too much knowledge and lack of nourishment. MIRIAM ALLYN-Miriam didn't have a front seat in every class. HELEN ANDERSON-iiT3.,, hadn't pulled Helen out of the mud. LYDIA AVERY+Lyd hadn't gone to college. EDNA BAKER- Babe didn't know our names to take them. HELEN BLAIR-Helen came to class. ' EDNA BLUE- Gyp stopped distributing Taffy, LOUISE BOILLIN-Miss Boillin hadn't been a fixed pt. for Mr. Nutting to work from. KATHERINE BRONSON-- K hadn't saved the class by talking thirty minutes in voice. MARGARET BROWN-M3fg2fCt hadn't looked after the Bikers, MARY CAMPBELL--they lost Mary. VIOLET CAMPBELL-their humorist lost her wits. ELEANOR CARLISLE-Eleanor was not natural. GLADYS CARAH-Gladys hadn't been in the swimming meet. PSYCHE CATTELL+Psyche hadn't won the prize. FERN CLARK-Fe-rn lost her red coat. 4 GEORGIANNA CLARK- George wasnlt Mr. Hermann's goat, FLORENCE COLBY-- Fido lost her goggles. . . MARTHA COLE+-HBHDYH Cole joined the Anti-Vivisection party. ANNA CONDON- Connie hadn't come back. - AILSA CRAIG-ThC'yV lost their crowned head. I . I . PHOEBE-CXRAWFORD--Pl'1OClDC was not backward in coming forward. CHARLOTTE DAVENPORT- B1ackie,' loafed. I J- GERTRUDE DAVIS RUTH DAVIS they lost any one of the D--- family. SIBYL DAVIS RUAH DEWITT-Ruah weren't fickle. JULIA DODSON-Their men's clothing agent lost her glasses. PRISCILLA DERBY-Priscilla forgot to be a perfect lady in class. LOUISE DRAKE- Drakey lost her fame and form. DORIS DUBOIS+-Doris didn't have her satellite U ' PAULINE EATON-Pauline didn't just naturally have such a straight back. BESSIE FISHER-Bessie couldn't blush for Twinkle, CHARITY FITZGERALDL-Charity didn't tat in class. JANETTE FOX--The 'lSundh didn't shine for Jean. .. DORIS FRANKLIN-Doris didn't give out papers for Nutting. MADORA GARDNER-Madora couldn't interpret Judy. . .. U EVA GARLOUGH--iistubbyii lost her dignity. . 83 VWWNW 4 3 i illIII IIIIIWMIIlllllIIIllllllIIIIlllIIIIIlllIlIllllIIIIlllllmllIllllllllllllllllllfl S 9-2:14 ,fgsgw 'Midst all this din, The Queen walked in. Enuff sedi'-picture that display of regal attire. . ' ' ' h ' stra ed in de wrong way Dat old mammy wid her two chillun s s o y . , ' ' 'f'? Chlldid'o7 and what fo' did they go and let dem wild animals free O 1 e y d Drakes and Foxes and Cattel a runnin' see dem Campbells, Lyons an round dat place wild, wid dem cops a'ter 'em? Good law, I ne'r 'boat fainted wid scarietyf' . '- Did Mutt and Jeff make a hit? Their water pistols did at any rate. The pillow toppers, the monkey and organ grinder, the giant of monstrous ' - ' re all exhibited for the first and last time. Where height and proportions, we did those sweet little infants come from? Wasn't that against the child l-abor l f and the canine law of Massachusetts? The elephants of shape ess orm tribe showed their excellent training, and the Siamese twins didn't loose t' until the last lap N That strong man fooled us. Don't tell connec ions . any one Cexcept your best friendj, but that chain wasn't iron, and he didn't really chin himself. The Grand Finale: The Chariot Race. Freshmen fus. Juniors -vs. Seniors. Won Cby de-fault of de managerj by the Juniors. The parade, then the dance Qand as a gentle reminder to those on the 1ns1de track, the cleaning up lj and-all was well. X :uc :sf :nf is sk pk SENIOR: Well, I guess that Junior b-unch is pretty clever. What do you think? FRESHMAN: Please, hurry and take me home. C ' SENIOR: Why, what's the matter? FRESHMAN: Ch, I'm sick. SENIOR: Hot dogs? FRESHMAN: No, laughing! I H. L., '17, CHAMP CLARK'S CHAMPIONS Three cheers for our team of Basketball, Tsliree cheers for Champ Clark who led them all. TE Ve Played for 'CWO years and are victors still, e teams-How we played them! ' ' We always dismayed them, . We'll,beat them next year, yes we Will. 82 ., Ws'Wm. ,A Qflillll IlllllllllllllllllllMlIIIIIIIIIllillIIIllIIIlIIIIIlillIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIMIIIIIII gffflmu IIIIIHMIIIIIllIIHllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIlllIIIIIllIIIIIIIIUMIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIII15325 4Q v igkiwrjui 44g v EDNA PIHLMAN- Doc didn't have a daily case. EDITH PRATZ-Edith hadn't gone to Riker-Jaynes. CATHERINE RACE-HK didn't have a friend Who runs a Packard. CATHERINE RAYliiC3thi, couldn't take neat notes. AGNES REARDON-AgHCS Weren't such a jolly-looking soul. MABLE REYNOLDS-ThCY lost their full back Reynolds. DOROTHY RICHARDS-Dot cou1dn't run. CONSTANCE ROUSE-iiCOHHlC,, showed class spirit. MYRA RUPPELL--they didn't have to adjust the apparatus for Shorty, MADELINE RYAN-iiMHdi, had a self-starter that really started. MARGARET SANFORD-Margtaret left her shush at home. I HELEN SAYERP-Helen couldn't go to the theater. EVELYN SAYLOR-Evelyn hadn't been found by Tommy, ELEANOR SEAVER-Eleanor remained Within the speed limit. HELEN SHEFFIELD-Shef lost an hour's sleep. It takes seven hours sleep for men, eight for Women, nine for a fool, but ten for Shef. - MARGUERITE SMITH-Marguerite would Wild er time away with some- ' one else. MARGUERITE SOLOMON-HSOlH didn't study so Well. CHARLOTTE SPAULDING-Charlotte didn't radiate her cheerfulness. JESSIE STAYE--Jessie Stay Calias Jane Coej missed Chin-Ch1n.', ALICE SUNDH--USUHHYH found a good dancer that she thought Wasn't good looking. ELIZA THAYER-Eliza ever really had to hurry. REBECCA THOMAS- Tommy ran out of gasoline. GERTRUDE UPHAM-If Giddy couldn't vault in form. MARTHA VIAL-Martha Weren't the artist's model for Byrd. MIRA WALLACE-M'ira didn't have Brother to talk about. HELENA VVALSH-Helena hadn't taken shorthand. .f MILDRED WPLISKITTEL- Mil came back on time from vacations. :NEZ WELLS- Pris forgot to put on her switch. MARGARET WESNER-ThCy lost their little Hsh Draper. DORIS WILDER-Doris became Wildg15 , 1 . h d h LUELLA WILLIAMS-If Wilkinson cou n t a Ways s a ow er. DOROTHY WILSON- Dot cou1dn't beat the f'Dutch. NIARION WOODMAN-Marion lost her mannerlsms. MARION WRIGHT-Marion lost her balance. MARJORIE YOUNG- Puss-foot ceased her baby prattle. :JEILA YOUNG-Leila couldnlt speak in voice. 85 AggmllllllllllllllllllmllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllmllllllll g III IIIIIHMIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIllllmllllllllllllllllllll 1 fQ !Q ,1x DOROTHY GILMORE-thC Postman went on a strike. N ELLIE GODDARD--iiJHCk,i lost weight. - HAZEL GOODRICH- Pete spent a week-end in her dorm. . I ' GENEVIEVE GORTON- Gene forgot her professional look while dancing. A BLANCHE GRAHAM- Champ couldn't say, Get right into it, fellahsf' I AGNES HALL- English stuck up for the Kaiser. i FRANCES HALL-Frances lost her power of speech. ALICE HANLON-Alice weren't prepared in voice. I GRACE HARLOW-Grace weren't a good sport. IRMA HENGER-Irma weren7t on dress parade. 'A i I I ELIZABETH HENRY-- Lib weren't always there. . ANNA HISS-they lost their record-breaker. RACHAEL HOSMER- Bill lost her Hfty-cent bunnet. y CLARA HU FFORD-Clara didn't like cheese. hc ine. tl ELIZABETH HUTCHINGS-- Hutch didn't help the sun to s ALICE HYDE-Alice lost her A T pin.. RUTH JOHNS'fON1RUfh ever stayed in line in dancing. i MURIEL JONES-Muriel sacknowledged she was wrong. Q MADALINE KEEFE7-They could find Mad and not the hat. - y, MARY KIELY-Kiely didnlt jolly the professors. EDITH KNIGHT-Edith missed an 8.30 practice. H DOROTHY EEE-- Dot asked a sensible question. Q' DOROTHY QEIGHTON- Dot couldn't grin and use her eyes. il HELEN LEWIS-Helen weren't always ready to do the hard workf' ELEANOR EYON-Eleanor acquired a memory. MARJORIE-MACARTHUR-iiM1dgC,, cracked -a smile. MARION lV.ACCULLUM-just Mac came to lectures. q MILDRED MCCARTHY . , , , y MARY MCCORMICK these two playmates didn t discuss secrets in class. j EDITH MCDONALD-iiM3Ck,, Wood stay at home. I E .I i 5 ESTHER MCLEAN-ESthCf' hadn't loaned her' bike at camp gratis 'l?RANCES MCLAUGHLIN-iiTOfChlC7, lost her crimpers. i OSEPHINE MARENDEN- ' I ' ' GLADYS MERRIAM- Glac'igSibJ1l?gidi'?dig1divid1e?1liile5 iiiifbone In dass. MARY MINER-Mary ever missed a goal. i ALBERTINE MORRILL-Albertine talked ,in or out of Class, ELEANOR MORTON--ElCT3HOf didnlt get our number ALINE MURPHY-Aline couldn't sit in eyesight of Ullflezzie 'MARION NAGLE-Marion couldn't go to the movies i 5:31355-ig??dYi,1f?Sn:E a suffragette. ' '-3.1 C011 1112 as- -'V' . ' cc- EDITH PATRICK- Pat couldn't ke S moie time with Fldoji CLARA PATTISON-HP H , ep us in proper street costume. ISABEL PECK-UP k BSS Couidn t 'anchor down her hats- I CC Y WCFCH 'C 21 good all-around sport. 84 1 , , . , A . t 1 , .w . I I , Y, f 4- 7- . v X -1 . . , X '- - f 'ff 1 y , , ,A , f y A ,',.-' mv' - - r , . W , , , - ug - ,. 4- V 1 , x v N , - '- U x n, b ,X . ,W V . N 5. 4 - L., - , ,,, . - --.J --7.3 V ' 1 -, ,Q I 3-A. K., .D ,Yi--U Y,-,xv 1--I x.,,. 1. 1, .'.,f',.- L 1 , ff , lx 1 AH, . ., 'I ' , . ', X ' . ' 1 V , 4, 'N.'- '. '. 7 .,1 ., ,gh In .115 , Q 1 'W AV ,yi M A , I I f . N-uf -2 ' Xe , ' 4 X 'N ' , I . .ii , O , , I MQ- , X , Y f ,Q V A , '4 - Us , , . , V I if .J 7 ' , X . 11' V , -1, ' 'H ' '- K 1 ' 2 L15 E '.'.- f- -LL,-J -35 , M e L 1- A ITV? '-f , N wt.. .- 1 I, . WI, - r f f Q Ay. 1 V. V .H--,V V,Af,,1f ',',. 1,4 I- K UI- .g- , I 111' A SW L3 . ' ', ,,' ,. AV k 42, ,J , .. -Nl. - . . :4 VW. ,ff T , H ' 7 , x 1 M- . l . 3 N' ' ,X nf-'iq Q 1 h , x 4 1 V K 1 - v -,1 ,yv ' 1 4 ' f I e I f Se 1 ,,, ,V v f. 1. X . 1 ,M . f . 1 A .. A. ' '-'Q' -4- fx-.1 ' . ' ...-f , ,'1. . .,,-' .- . . --' Y, .-,.--:. -. ,.--. '- 1' , , . ,, ,., '..',: , Y -,,,1-U ., ,., 1' '- . ' .- .1 - - . -,'.-r.::',f ..- g--- -' -- :- - -' ' ' - ' :,-'- ty V - 'fi-'J-,','.7,'r 4 51. -, 4 - 1 f ' 1 V- I L FRESHMEN UMW.-GN ig IIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIUMIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIlllllmllllllllE w 3MllII Illllllmllllll llllIIllllllllllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH 4 ABELL, MARTHA ...... ALLEN, MARGUERITE . ALLEN, MARION .... BARBER, PAULINE .... BATTENFELDER, MILDRED . BEAHM, ELIZABETH .... BECKWITH, ESTHER LOUISE . BENNIS, MARION ..... BENIET, NORMA LENORE . BERRY, GLADYS MARION . . BILLINGS, MARIE HELEN . . BLISS, WILBERTA MERRELL . BOCKSTRUCK, ELSE .... BOUCHrER, IIRENE .... BOWMAN, DORIS .... BRISTOL, ELIZABETH D. . BROWN, LEONICE ELOISE . . B-ROWN, MADELINIE ERNIA . . BRO'W'NlE, RUTH ...... BRUCE, LILLIAN ...... BURNI-IAM, VIRGINIA HARRIS . BUSCK, H. KAREN ..... BYRON, HELEN MARION . . CARILINIG, EDNIA HELEN . . CAMERON, ANNfAH ALTON . CAMPBELL, CAROLINE . . CASE, RUTH ....... CI-IAMBERLIN, DOROTHY . . . CHANDLER, LAURA BECKWITH . CHESTERTON, LUCIE AIDILE . . CHERNOWSKY, GLADYS . . CHISHOLM, DOROTHY .... CLARKE, ESTHIER CAROLINE . . CLAYTON, CORNELIA SUSANNA CLIFFORD, GRACE HELENA . . COCHRANlE, JEAINETTE . . . COE, PRISCILLA ALDEN . COH1EN, SO'P'HiIE ..... COLLYER, MARY LOUISE . . CO'NlROW, RUT'H HUNT . . . CORYELL, EMMA VIRGINIA . CROSS-MAN, MPORA ..... CROWELL, RUTH A. . 1. . CURRIER, DOROTHY . . . CURTIS, CATHARINIE .... . CUTLER, GERTRUDE PRIME . . DA CAMARA, KATHARYN TRACY DAGGETT, ELSIE LATI-IROP . FRESHMAN CLASS . . . . . . Martinsburg, W. Va. . . . 1117 22d St., DesMoines, Iowa . 145 S. Portage St., Westfield, N. Y. . . . . . . . . . Pownal, Vt. .' . . 223 Lothrop St., Pittsburg, Pa, . . . . . . . . Port Carbon, Pa. . 33 Wadsworth Ave., Waltham, Mass. . . . 246 Garfield Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. . . 28 Lebanon St., Winchester, Mass. . . 66 Beacon St., Winthrop, Mass. . 41 Blanchard St., Rockland, Mass. . . . . . Shrewsbury, Mass. . 661 Laurel Ave., St. Paul, Minn. . 20 Clinton Ave., Brockton, Mass. . 90 Church St., Winchester, Mass. . . . . . . . . Dana, Mass. . 44 Highland Ave., Fitchburg, Mass. . . . Berry Tavern, Danvers, Mass. . 308 Wi. Third Ave., Flint, Mich. . 1018 Essex St., Lawrence, Mass. ........York,Pa. . . . 126 E, 27th St., New York . . 142 School St., Roxbury, Mass. . . 60 Stewart Ave., Arlington, N. I. . . 120 Norfolk St., Dorchester, Mass. . . . . . . . Provincetown, Mass. . . . 150 Main St., Flemington, N. I. 116 Fort Pleasant Ave., Springfield, Mass. . . . 137 Alder St., Waltham, Mass. . . 112 Babcock St., Brookline, Mass. . . . . . 22 Elm St., Augusta, Me. . . . . . . . . . Proctor, Vt. . 1 Autniun St., Fenway, Boston, Mass. Main and Clayton Aves., Waynesboro, Pa, . . . 12 Melville St., Worcester, Mass. . . 104 E. Main St., Westfield, N. Y. Rock Ridge I-Iall, Wellesley Hills, Mass. . . . 4 Shaw St., W. Roxbury, Mass. . . 38 Clinton Ave., Maplewood, N. I. . . . . Riverton, N. I. . . . . ,. 420 Spruce St., Darby, Pa. . . . . . . . .Dolgeville, ..... . Medway, N. Y. Mass. 5 Wollaston Ave., Arlington Hts., Mass . . . 10 Winter St., Woburn, Mass . . . 11 Mlaple Ave., Newton, Mass. 1230 S. Olive St., Wi. Palm Beach, Fla. 500A,ClO'I'I'l.lTlC1'Cl2ll St., Provincetown, Mass. DANDROW, VIOLET LEONJA . . . DIAVIS, PRISOILLA Mu ..... . DE Morr, MILDEED A ...... DEM1NsToN, DOROTHY BIEPPERT . DESMOND, ELAINIE ...... DEs1vroN-D, LORNA ...... DALEMAN, ELSIE LLOYD . DOWNIELL, DOROTHY . . . DREW, RUT'H CLARINDA . . DRISCO-LL, ANNE ELIZABETH: . DlROWN?E, HIELEN ..... . . . 91 . . 85 Henry Ave., Lynn, Mass. . . 1680 8th Ave., Marion, Iowa . 33 Clarke Ave., Chelsea, Mass. 68 Stockton Ave., Uniontown, Pa. 204 West End' Pl., Cranford, N. J. 204 West End Pl., Cranford, N. I. . Crystal St., Greenwood,,Mass. . 8 Pleasant St., Brunswick, Me. . City Hospital, Worcester, Mass. . 70 Pine St., N. Abington, Mass. . . . . . . Morrisville, Vt. FRESHMEN 0-fimwrixo fig ,I-SM!!!!II!!!II!III!I!!M!!I!!!I!!!I!!!!!I!!II!I!!II!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!M!!!!!!!! riiklm! !!!!!!M!!!!! !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!M!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!S4525 Tar MATHEWSON, OLIVE .... MAYNARD, ALVA GERTRUDE . MEDIENWAELD, VERVNA . . . MOORE, ED!ITH L. .... . MOORE, MARY CHRISTINE . MORRILL, ALMA ETHYLENE . MUCHERT, SARAH ..... MULCAHY, MARGARET . . . MULFORD, ELEANOR ..... MUN'N, KATHERINE COLTON . . MYERS, GWLADIYS ...... NELSEN, ELISE MAGDALENE . . NESSON, DOROTHY M!ILD!RED . NEWELL, HIARTLEY BIERNICE . NEW!MAN, ROSALIE M, .... . NICHOLSON, REBECCA LOUISE . NORTHEY, RUTH DKUNLAP . . O'BRIE'N, ALICE GENEVIEVE . . O NEILL, CAROLINE CHRISTINA O SI-IEA, ELIZABETH A. . . . . PIERCE, MADELINE ..... PFEIFFER, LOUISE MARGUERITE PRESSL, AUGUSTA TH!ERESA . . PURCELL, DOROTHY ..... RICH, MARION ....... RICHARDS EVELYN DO'M!ENICA ROSS, MILDRED EVELYN . . . ' ROWLEY, FLORENCE ..... RUSSELL, HILDA JANE . . . SAFFORD, MARION EVELYN . SAWYER, BERYL ..... SAWYER, MEDIA S. . . . . SCOTT, CHRISTINE JULIA . . SEDGWICK, EDNA W. . . . SELLERS, ELIZABETH . SHEEHAN, EVA MARIE . SHELTMAN, FRANCES . S.M'IT'II, JANETTE L. . . Soo-Hoo, R. PAULINE . . . SPENCE, MARY ...... STANLEY, MARJORIE B.. . . . STANTWOOD, H?AZEL MIRIAM . . STEIN BERG, BIELLA ..... STROUT, MARION WWEJSTON . . STROUT MARJORIE ELIZABETH STRULLER, LUCILLE AD-AMS . . ' STUDLEY, RUTH M ...... SUTHERLAND, MARY IRENE . . SZANIK, IREN-E ....... TEBBITT, KATHERINE MILLER . TRACY, JANE ELIN!A ..... TRUE, ERMINIE REVEIE . . . TUCKER, SARA IOSEPHINE . VINCENT, MILDRED' . -. . . VVEBSTER, ETHEL MARIE . . . WEEDEN, MARY BASSETT . . . WELDON, MARY EDNA .... WESTIN, VALBORG KATHERINE WHITE, DORIS EDNA .... . WILY, HELEN ....... WILKINSON, HELEN . . WOOD, EDITH LINCOLN . WOOD, HELEN M .... WRIGHT, ELEANOR . . . . . . Barrington, R. I. . 30 Ames St., Som.erville, Mass. . . . 647 E. 65th St., Chicago, Ill. . 34 Leonard St., Somerville, Mass. . . . . . . Ronceville, W. Va. . . . . 98 Canal St., Brattleboro, Vt. . . . 603 N. Travis St., Sherman, Texas . . 15 La Salle Ave., Northampton, Mass. . . . . . . . E, Hampton, N. Y. . 17 North Ave., E. Cranford, N. J. . 311 E. Market St., Warren, Ohio . . 176 High St., Brookline, . 1742 Beacon St., Brookline, . 149 Pleasant St., Attleboro, Mass. Mass. Mass. . . . 147 St. Luke St., Montreal . . . 1124 13th Ave., Altoona, Pa. . . . . . . . Kingston, . 24 Clarkwood St., Mattapan, . . 301 Beach St., Wollaston, Mass. Miass. Mass. . . 415 Union Ave., Laconia, N. H. . . . . .Arnolds Mlills, R. I. . . . 4 Eliot St., S. Natick, . 157 Florence St., Springiield, Mass. Mass. . 145 S. Linden St., Alliance, O'hio . . 17 Browning Rd., Somerville . . . . . Fearing Rd., I-Iingham.: . . 22 Fairmount St., Tufts Ciollege, . . . 31 South St., Southbridge, Mass. Miass. Miass. Mass. . 88 E. High St., Mt. Gileadl, Ohio . . 21 N. Main St., Ipfswidh, . . 877 Valley Rd., Montclair, Mass. N. I. . . . . . . Ionesport, Me. . . . . . McConnelsville, Ohio . . 2719 Nebraska St., Sioux City, Iowa . . 14 W. Chestnut St., West Chester, Pa. . . Massachusetts Ave., Harvard, Mass. . . 2227 Alta Ave., Louisville, Ky. . . 84 Green St., Brattleboro, Vt. . . 2114 Channing Way, Berkeley, Cal. . . . . 238 Union St., Rockland, Mass. 19 Everett St. Cambridge, Mass. . iss' Hillside Ave., Needham Hts., . . . . 29 Anderson St., Boston, Mass. Mass. . . . 80 Federal St., Brunswick, Me. . . 80 Federal St. Brunswick, Me. -. 16 Glenwood Rd,.,,Upper Montclair, . . . 17 E. Cottage St., Drochester, . . . . .i . Box 146, Miami, . . 287 Mfulberry St, N-ewark, . 196 Washington Ave., Albany . 535 Ablany Ave., Hartford, . 153 Hemenway St., Boston, . 411 Richmond Ave., S. Orange, 9 N. I. Mass. Okla. N. I. N. Y. Conn. Mass. N. J. . . . 19 E. Center St., Rutland, Vt. .. 20 Oakes Ave., Southbridge, . . 18 Esmond St., Dorchester, M'ass. Mass. . 281 Edigecomb Ave., New York City . . 60 Frank St., Providence, R. I. . . . . . . . Shirley, . . 7 Hudson St., Somerville, Mass. Mass. . . . . . . . Bethany, Ill. . . . . . . Sterling, Mass. . . . 513 Monroe St., Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . 401 California St., El Paso, Texas 93 A Y 'WWDOQ 4 35 '-'iQ V .... T QQQIIII I DUDLEY, MADIELINE .... EATON, RUTH E ...... ED'D4Y, GLAIDIYS LYDIIA .... EMO-RY, ELIZABETH OWINGS . EVANS, MARY MARGARET . EERDIERBER, EVELYN . . . ELINN, AGNES MONA . . . EOTHERINGHAM, JANET . . FOWLER, FRAQNECES HAZEL . . GAYRON, EVELYN ....... GOLDEN, BERNARDINE LEONE . . GRAY, DOROTHA ..... . GRAY, FRANCES MILDRED . GREBIN, GRACE ELLEN . . GREEN., EMFELINVE LOUISE . . HALL, RUTH MILLER . . . HANN, HELEN EMERY . . HAWTHORNE, DOROTHY . . HEATH, ELIZABETH LOUISE . HENRY, GWENDIOLYN . . . HILL, FANNIE MAUDIE .... HILTZ, VIOILA MILDIRED ..., HOLLAND, CLARISSA R ..,. . HOPPER, ELIZABIETH' ALBERTSON HOYT, SUSAN LOUISE ..... HUMRICHOUSER, CAROL . . . HUMISTON, DORIS ORNE . HURLEY, CECILIA A. .... . HUY, VERA E. CAROLINE . . . IGOE, CELESTINE ....... JACKSON, EVELYN PENDLETON . JACOBS, MARION ...... JACOBSEN, HELEN R. . . . . JONES, ELEANOR WEBSTER . KAMSKY, LILLIAN . . ., . . KEAVANEY, ELLEN LEOJN'A . KELLEY, ELIZABETH LOUISE . KELLOGG, EVA ROIBEJRTA . . RENT, EMMA MILORED . . . KIMBALL, VIRGINIA ..., KINDIG, JULIA JOSIEPHINE . KLEIN, ESTHER WIILSON . . LAD'D,V1RGINIIA LOUISE . . LAWLER, BAWITA . ., . . . LAUDEROALI, SARA LOUISE . . LIBBEE, ELORENCE GERTRUDE . LILLEY, LAVINA RUTH .... LINDISAY, JESSIE ..... L.OTT, ALICE MARIE ..... LUCE, DfOlRO'T'HY ....... LUMTSDEN, JESSIE A. ..... . MCCALMANT, ELENlTHiERA PLUMER MCCORKINOALE, CHARLOTTE EDNA MACCOMISKEY, MILDIRED' REED . MCEWEN, ETHEL . . , . . . . . MCGRATH, HAZEL ....... MCGRAY, ALICE MURIEL .... MACGREGOR, MARGARET ADELAIDE MACKAY, FLORENCE MARION . . MACLEOD, MSAB-EL MILDIRED . . g MAHMSTEAD, LILLIAN E. ISABELLE MANN, SYLVIA ADAMS .,... MARKHAM, MARIAN JEANNETTE . MARTIN, ELIZABETH FLORENCE , . 87 Adams St., Waltham, . 20 Otsego St., Worcester, . . 101 Pine St., Franklin, Mass. Mass. N. H. , . . . . . Towson, Md . Howard St., Bangor, Me . ., . . . Duquesne, Pa. . . 22 Lorain St., Sharon, Pa . 410 Bird Ave., Buffalo, . . . . . . . . Boston, . . 154 Myrtle St., Rockland, N. Y. Mass. Mass. . . 22 White St., Lewiston, Me I '48 Chester St., W.. Somerville, Mass. . . . 50 High St., Old Town, Me . . . . . . N. Hadley, . 90 Highland Ave., Winthrop, . 22 Pleasant Ave., Somerville, Mass. Mass. Mass. . 240 Van Houten Ave., Passaic, N. I . . . . 616 Putnam St., Peru, Ill . V 909 Bellevue Ave., Trenton, N. I 402 Carothers Ave., Carnegie, Pa . . . . . South Chatham, 63 Willow Ave., W. Somerville, . . . 8 Temlp-le St., Nashua, N. H. Mass. N. H. 2515 Cliffbourne Pl., Washington, D. C . . . . Greens Farms, Conn. . . 620 N, Michigan St., Plymouth, Ind. 23,Packard Ave., W. Somerville, Mass . . Hurley Pl., Newton Centre, . 2 Agassiz Pk., Jamaica Plain, Chicag . . . . 512 Broadway, Everett, 33 Pleasant St., Ballston Spa Mass. Mass. O, 111. Mass. N. Y. . . . . . . . . . . Oregon, Ill 137 Powder House Pt., W. Somerville, Mass . . . 218 Hamilton St., Harrisburg, Pa . . . 185 Bunker Hill, Waterbury, . . . 49 Upham St., Melrose, . . . 5736 Harper Ave., Chica Conn Mass o, Ill . . 32 Windermiere Rd., Dorchester,bMass . . . . 14 Currier Rd., Lynn, Mass . 336 W. Philadelphia St., York, Pa . . . 32 Grove St., Natick, Mass . . 556 Putnam Ave., Guilford, Me . 73 Nesmiith St., Lowell, Mass . . . ., . . . Geneseo, N. Y - 58 WHnnab'ancit St., Lowell, Mass . . . 52 Congress St., Milford, Mass . . . . 159 Nl. Hite St., Louisville, Ky . . . . 272 Church St., Berlin, N.H Mansion House, Hicks St., Brooklyn, N. Y . . . . 70 Sumfmer St., Everett, Mass . . . . 1519 Libierty St., Franklin, Pa . 132 Lincoln St., Holyoke, Mass . . 38 Hemenway St., Boston, Mass . . 16 Clematis St., Winchester, Mass . . 46 Monroe St., Northampton, . . 95 College Ave., W. Somerville, . . 145 Columbus Ave, Detroit, . . 87 Francis St., Waltham, . 22 Whitney St., Cliftondale, . 151 Vernon St., Worcester, . . 125 King St., Franklin, . . . . . .Lyons Falls, Mass. Mass Mich Mass Mass Mass Mass N. Y . .. . 1221 N. 54th sf., Rhiiadeipiiia, Pa 92 . - pw xii' Ak ESEQSMHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIMIIllllllllllllllllllIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHMIIIIIII,nga Eglin: IIIIlHMIllIIIllIlllllllIIIIIIIllllIIlllIIIIIIIIIllIIlllIllHIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH ii' 4 ' A 445- v Nga at v We hate to repeat, We lost the first meet, But that was when we were beginners, just leave us alone and its bred in the bone Hereafter no doubt welll be winners. Weire like the old woman who lived in a shoe, So many good athletes we don't know what to do, Some shine on 'varsity, some play for class, In all things the Freshies are hard to surpass. , - Rub-a-dub, dub, just hear that hub-bub, What do you think it is? 1 lt's Pete leading cheering we cannot help hearing You'll have to admit she's a whiz. WVe love Nlr. Hermann, His language is warm, ' But if We don't hurt him, He'll do us no harm. So we'll just smile And stick to our place, Till the jolly expression Appears on his face. Twinkle, twinkle, went our feet, Freshmen prom could not be beat, 1 Perfect music-eats galore, , Who could ask for any more. All are merry-none contrary, As far as oflicers go, Weeden, Bliss and McGregor, Are fine as we all know. Hi diddle, diddle, We're pleased as a fiddle, Randolph Macon is sad, In the gym meet we beat them, 'Twas rude to defeat them But winning, with us, is a fad. Little Boy Blue i Go blow your horn, We've told you the tale Of what we have done. If anyone ask you, Who do you mean ? A . . just tell them emphatically, Class of '18 I F. M. H., 'I8. E D '18 . ., . 95 1, I 4 WN YWNQ 53? 'nl Illllllllllllllll lmllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Z E351 l n il: mimmnmumlml llunlmullnminlullnulllln,gigQ i 1 Ai- ' Qfigv' A t ' ' 4 as FRESHMAN HISTORY ff' -L f S t Pockaetssiffgl if vflnfen Hundred and sixty Freshmen T Adorn the lower gym. Listen while we tell you Cf our exciting times, ' They'll linger in your memory, In the form of nursery rhymes. Pat-a-cake, Pat-a-cake, Freshman tea, A howling success you can take it from me. But Freshmen hearts were won with tarts And cakes and other eats, The faculty no doubt had heard The Freshmen dote on sweets! The upper classmen in our school Thought they were wondrous wise, They tried to curb our spirit once By blackening up our eyes. But soon they found that wouldn't do, Their efforts were in vain, No matter what they did, we bobbed Up smiling just the same. Goosie, goosie gander, Whither did we wander, Out to the blue hills One day in November. Tweedledum and Tweedledee Resolved to have a battle And Conroe with her hockey stick Came in thevfight to settle. She came with us to Sargent School And showed such skill at hockey The path to team was smooth for her, While most girls found it rocky. Dot Purcell played tennis very well, She played so well did she, . She won her S and honor for her class, We're proud as we can be. 94 Q16 Q IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII MlIlllllEiig llllll IIIIIHMIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQL 5 To squaw Em-o-ry she ordered, Take thy tribe of Painted Freshmen, Lead them to the place appointed. Quiet, reigned upon the gym-way Not a warrior's head was moving, Not a papoose whined or whimpered. But the hallway now was teeming, Teeming with the squaws the Fresh-men ln their war dress of pajamas. And their pigtails flying windward. A In the lower gym: their Wigwam Waited upper class men, warriors, And one senior from the summit- Breathed these muttered words: Be ready For the squaws and the papooses They had sworn to cause much trouble In our land of silent warriors. But the warriors and the old men, Old men wise in ways the seniors, They have counseled much together- How their plans could be defeated. Dot, lVIaze's son, rose from his High place, Called the squaws to come in singly And be ready to march forward, And at last reduced to order All the squaws and their papooses Entered thru the narrow doorway. ln a circle stood the warriors, ' Each one silent, grabbed her papoose Took her with him to the Neugym. Then the tribes they fought each other, Fought with grim determination. Oh! the pain the squaws did suffer Being pulled and pinched and sat on. How the Fresh-men longed for Tom-mee, Warrior Tom-mee, for the Big Chief. CFor the Fresh-men's eyes were blinded, Blinded by the warrior s cunning.j O the war-cry of the warriors, And the scream of the papooses, Silent signals from the Guide men, From the squaws deep cries of anguish Mingled in one wail together Till the voice of Big Chief Camp-Bell Stilled the tumult with a squelching 97 9 M4 on Usa Q MUD UC MJ t 'WW fi N QQ. . gf Nfl Q- 4 'v V 4: i, li' ll E Q35-f., ar GTC Should you ask me, whence these verses Whenfce this legend of the classes, I should answer, I should tell you: From the gyms and from the class rooms, From the swimming pool and attic Of a building here you know of In this land of ice and culture. I repeat them as I heard them Heard them from the dark recesses. Ye, who sometimes in your rambles Thru a pile of college annuals, Ponder o'er some ancient pages Of the year nineteen and sixteen, Stay and read this rude inscription, Read this song of class-y warfare. 'Twas the night, Initiation, 'Twas a night in dim Qctober, And the hour was eight-thirty, When the Freshmen class was summoned, Summoned from their songs. and pastimes Summoned from their gay carouses- From on high came Big Chief Camp-Bell, Dressed for service, armed for squelching, Draped in Sargent's glowing colors. From her hand the scroll she flourished, In her hand so long and slender. She had eyes' like one enchanted, When she sent her glances forward, At each glance a squaw she spotted. 96 1 I I I P l A f'WW ' . ! I.. . . is fi vi 'J' Ju -Qfrti Q , SHIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHMIIHIIIHHIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllmllllllll 'Zi ESE lim llllllllllll IIIIllIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIII llullllulllnlllllullf' W IIIFFJJ fSjJeciaZ Freshman Vw-sionj If you can love to work when all about you, Are raising Cain and acting like old Nick , If you can calmly swallow Hermann's lectures, Without an itching to return the kick, If you can get a hundred or more muscles Firmly planted without mixing in your head, You're sure- to be a Junior in the future- Of course, this is providing you're not dead. E D 3 8 I . .3 . A FRESHMANHS PRAYER iL'X 2, H OVEV thou knowest in your wisdom that I am a little Fresh SX man humble and trusting weary and at sea in this misleading ff A 'sf' T - - 'ww phenomena of industry. Dear love! I have aspired to conquer M410 the mechanism of this muscle factory, but Jove, thou knowest I have not sought to soar too high for a simple unpretentious Freshman. Thou knowest how I yearn for knowledge, and knowing this, oh Jove, listen to my prayer! This stuff they call Physical Education bewilders me. I seek in vain to learn its system but cannot find a link. Oh love, take pity, connect me up! Day by day I toil, dancing, marching, jumping, swinging, hanging, leaping, lunging, running, vaulting-all these things I do, and countless more--and all at fault. I get the commands too late, I have no sense of rhythm, my form is poor, my coordination- rotten ! Comfort me, Jove, and tell me is there one thing wherein I do not err? Still worse and more of it! With tired head, stiff joints and sore muscles, I must sit hours on hard uncomfortable benches and listen to 'cun- proved theories in Histology, Anatomy, Physiology, Hygiene and what not. And in these, oh Iove, I am also stupid. The social functions of each little microbe, germ and cell, I must know. And when I forget a detail now and then, a Hunk I get. Tell me, Jove, is there no remedy to all this torture? And why, I ask to know, must Miss Thompson forever chant, That Freshman Class of last year P And why does Mr.VHermann always shout to me, Bring your Big Brothern? And why does Miss Linn wearily ask me, Am I teaching a young elephant to dance ? And why can the Seniors not answer my question, On which foot do I right-about-face ? It is all a dark mystery to me, all beyond my comprehension. Is there not one luminous spot? Why, oh Jove, why is it all thus? M. CROSSMAN, ,180 '99 WWN W QQSMIIIIlllllIIIllIllIHMI!!IIIllIIIlilIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHlllllllllllllllllmllllllll Q iii llIII 111111m11111 1111i11111111111111111111111111111111111IM111111111111111111111152 Q flggv gk' To the tune of Watch your stepping, Drove the frightened squaws before her, Left one papoose dead or fainted om the fri ht of Round the Race Track, F r g n And the blinding of her eyelids. But the rest were yet undaunted As they tramped their way in horror To the attic now in numbers. Bravely to their fate they wandered, Then within the rings were hoisted, 1 By the last year Junior captives, Who did jerk and swing and pull them, Till they breathed in gasps alarming. Indian clubs were all around them, Dumb bells rang around them shrilly, Flattened on the Jitney spun they. Then to lower regions came they, Near the rushing of great waters, Where the fiendish demons gloated, Warrior Gret-chin with the garlick- Dark-eyed Mid did flourish polish, While the half-breed Pete,' did oil them Ky-Ly shut their mouths by glueing. A Now into the pale faced bath-tub, I Where a silent feast was given Mixedwith garlic, fish-oil, pepsin. From the Weis-kettle they gulped it, And then Little filled them plenty. Then came games to test their courage Games to test their good digestion, Games to test their taste in dressing, And a prayer of great devotion 1 Asking gods to make them wa.rriors. Then the Big-Chief Car-mon San-Tos, Said, The battle days are over, And your courage, squaws, papooses, Make the warriors proud to welcome , You in o-ur Wigwam, kiosks. Now the dance of peace- is started As a tribe they stand united, And the days of strife are ended A I Till the falling leaves do summon New tribes to this land of Sargent Then again the class-y warfare. i 98 A. H., ,I7 E. C. L., ,I7 gr. X.- 1156- SS. ' I-1 21. Yu 4. f. 1 Q' ' - ! .-L ,L . K ' ,lu L' . sg 5. f f ii.. - A' fs, .1 1 'Him f f? 'E-' elf QM.. 1. 'Q ' . x x :L 1 Y.. . 'fe-' -' ,gf 1 ax 1.- . .,,: ' My , A,. . .in Q , I--5 - gg V.-' 31 ,. I 'wx' 1 . 1-E, if Q 2 . 5,1-, - w : .i': TSM? x A,-Vx.: N 1 KJ '5.. M 5: -F . .Q .,. . -1, gfyl w,.. ,v,,,, 'ag 5. V.. -- fi: , f,f' JN. '1 U, ,. . .uf su .'A.,, 14:56, V- r., .. Sq v,.. .f,:A'-f K, fu , , 1-. f rf' .4. 1 .W V1-f ,U I .1. .M 1 , 1 1 .fu . N 'f-. ,x f , , V 1 , l . 1 1 .4 ' :-f .-1 'A I I4 n :Un illllvmurmm En illlurvnrr 01112211125 E112 Urmmmtmarnn The Angel of Death to sweet Llfe came When the Heavenly Father spoke her name Spoke her name and the pa1n Was one And the eomlng mght was changed to mom' That Was the end of earthly stnfe The passmg on of a Well hved hfe What 1f her soul Was young to go The Chf1St had called and He must know The battle of llfe for her was Won' What of the lonehness after death For those who Watched that last famt breath? The Splflt l1ved though the dear hfe dled And peaceful Death was glO1'1HCdl O the Angel of L1fe to her free soul came When the Heavenly Father spoke her name , . 1 .,...- 1 N ' ' 5 ' T - T? The Work she did had been well doneg l I 0 I I ' V' , : l 1 I V DORIS NLAL 13 105 V 'WWN' W 252 E32 En nn IIIIIIIMlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllmllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIA'3,15 lm HIIIllllllllllllIIllMillIlllllllilIIllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll Illlll nj M J V L i' H A W 9 ,- fzgg R9 W h fore the Athletic Association decided to give numerals I individually, and t ere ' ' ' ' ' h ater sports as Well as the highest point to the highest point Winner in t e W Winner in track and field events. e been directed towards making the Ath Th efforts of the board have e ore rominent and important feature in the school and letic Association a m p towards arousing interest and enthusiasm among its members One 't - - - ' . - ui hich this Was accomplished Was the introducing of igtrae successful Way in W class meets. In addition to the annual inte-r-class meet an individual meet ' h ld ' each separate class. is e in We sincerely hope that the true Sargent spirit Will continue to incre ase as it has throughout this year. G' H-a ,I6. A A 'uns W, I, F, , 1 1, :O 'f1.'-if-Q-. .Q .5.-fill, I V ,h an , ., ie-:LN K I ' In --4 5. :1:1:2:2:e 1 F9 ' o . .4 '.:.:.- -145135. N M HN 3 ' 1'- -'a' xiii 'H ,.,V Ji X tag, . ls. .5 ., qs Nun ,M '15-5'-7n -'R n'U'sv -xi' i i 'rea-.nl .- - 5. - - ef, ,Os 4-'Q' ,lf 1 fa. '+flllllf-L1 f:f- 'f!,--- if flag. H ifllyfsfl- 1 , ag.-iss I f, 1 ., azz ,Ls 4' I 3sQ:0::s,:gx ,il 'qv . lg'Z.Z3'fst2i1 qv , :Vu '-4 ' In - 5 ss .T -. :I '- 64.5 sz.: I qv , c fi ,,, , f 1 I-uofhyf, 'mm 4ff':.' I as - ' O ZX' S -1 . 104 A Vx I' WN, llllll' ll lllllllllll W' gg MllIlWlIlllllllllllllfllllllll llllllllllllllll Wi' l I i M' it A' L, A 9 ' i gjr . Jan. Feb. Nlar. BASKE TBALL ELEANORiDUTY,CWPNUH CARMEN'SANTOi Nhwmgw Fifty-five little -girls for basketball reported, Dr. Burnett got busy and the motley crowd then sorted Now some were too slow-some much too rough, A few practised once and thought that was enough. Some weren t very strong-and some horribly wild, Une was hit on the nose and almost became riled. Soon the varsity squad-twenty-five altogether, Each Wednesday reported whatever the weather. Vvhen the game started in about twelve were kept going And 'gainst every opponent they made a good showing Twelve little players running scores up to heaven, Une forgot the signals-then there were eleven. ' Eleven htde players outiuxmithe Hoor aganr Une over-guarded and then there were ten. Tien htde playerstosshig ballfsj acrossthe hne One couldn't throw straight and then there were nine. Tqine htde players having played wdth aH theirrnight lfine htde players with d1Ch'SHFgCHtiiSH nisight. Sargent Sargent Sargent Sargent Sargent Sargent Sargent Sargent Sargent Sargent Sargent Sargent Sargent Sargent Sargent SCHEDULE XA7h1ChCStCT ............ XA7heaton .... Oliver Ames. . Alumnae .... Sxyanapscott .... hlelrose ..... XN7n1chester .. lladdiHe .. hdelrose .. XA7heaton .... Svvannpscott .... Radcliffe ........ Thayer Academy. . . Oliver Ames ..... fXlun1na3 ... The Total Scores ---- 107 A ...--... , E.D I6 . . . .at Sargent . . .at Wheatoii at Oliver Ames . . . .at Sargent . . . .at Sargent . . . .at 'Sargent at VVinchester . . .at Radcliffe . . .alt ilflelrose at Sargent .at Swampscott at Sargent . . . .at Thayer . . . .at Sargent . . . .at Sargent ,ii ,... VARSITY BASKETBALL, 1916 N- 1 ,C av 2.1 Fil k 7 .4 Zyl, 5 6 'H' l ''1'W l 'l 'l'l l'll 'll 'll M1111 ll E E num mmnnm 1inmlluInInulnnlmnuuuunnllnmlnllum IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIF' G La SARGENT vs. MEI,ROSE, February 19 Line-up g R.F. .. L.F. C. S.C. L.G... R.G. Kimball A. Hiss, Drake .. . .C. Santos, Doty CCapt.j Lewis . . . . Lewis, llflarshall ..................R.Little Goals-Kimball, 9, Hiss, 73 Drake, 1. Fouls-Kimball, 4, Hiss, 1, Score- SARGENT Line-up R.F. L.F. C. S.C. R.G. L.G. .. Sargent, 39, Nlelrose, 3. vs. RADCLIFEE February 26 . . . . . .E Kimball, Carling ..lW. Miner, Hiss . . . . .E. Doty CCaptainj Keith Little M. Lewis, lblarshall ........ -.--..-. Goals-Kimball, 53 lVliner, 7, Hiss, 2. Fouls-Kimball, 25 Miner, 1. Score-Sargent, 31 3 Radcliffe, 11. SARGENT vs. VVHEATON, March 4 Line-up R.F. .. L.F. .. C. S.C. .. R.G. .. L.G. .. Hiss . . . . .Carling, Lewis E. Doty CCaptainD .1 go.. 'W .......... H. Keith Little M. Lewis, lllarshall Goals-A. Hiss, 34, Carling, 63 Lewis, 5. Fouls-Hiss, 23 Carling, 1. Score-Sargent, 93, Wheaton, 10. , SARGENT vs. WINCHESTER February 25 Line-up R. F. . . . .... ......... E . Kimball L. F. . .. ........... lvl. Miner C. .... .... F. , Doty CCaptainJ R. G, . . . ............ R. Little L. G. ........... M. Lewis, Marshall Goals-Kimball, 7, Miner, 9. Fouls-Kimball, 1 g lVline'r, 3, Score-Sargent, 36, Winchester, 25. SARGENT vs. lVlELROSE, March 3 Line-up R. F. . . . ............ A. Hiss L. F. . . . .... Carling, H. Lewis C. ...... ...... E . Doty CCaptainj R. G. . . . ..... M. Lewis, Marshall L. G, .................... R. Little Goals-Hiss, 213 Carling, 5. Fouls-Hiss, 1, Carling, 3. Score-Sargent, 565 Melrose, 16. SARGENT vs. SWAMPSCOTT, March 11 Line-up R. F. . . . ........... E. Kimball L. F. . .. ............. M. lVIiner C. .... .... E . Doty CCap't.D, Santos R. G. ..................... R. Little L. G. .................... lVl. Lewis Goals-Kimball, 105 Miner, 13. Fouls-Kimball, lg Miner, 2. Score-Sargent, 495 Swampscoitt, 18. 109 'WWW' y If N Q, A vi' Q3-?:?lii51III 111111111111111111111111 111111111111111111111111111111111111 llllllh ga Hill IIIIIHMIIIIIIllllllilIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlmllllllIIIIIIIIIHMIIIllllllillllllllllllEgg, 3 fag? GX, SARGENT vs NVINCHESTER SARGENT vs. WHEATON, January 15 1 January 14- Line-u R Fp ..... F.. Kimball, Carling Li .Mi.ner, Curtis, Fotheringham C. ........ E. Doty CCapt.D, Graham .H. Keith, Bergami S. C. ........... . R. G. . . . . ..R. Little, McEwen R. G. .................. Medenwald L. G. ........... M. Lewis, Marshall Goals-Kimball, 45 Miner, 7. Fouls-Kimball, Z5 Miner, 4. Score-Sargent, 365 Wincheste1', 22. SARGENT vs. OLIVER AMES Janu ary 19 Line-up . Line-up R. F. . . . ..... E. Kimball, Drake L.F. C. S.C. R.G. L.G. Miner VVeeden ....A.Keith . ............... R.Litt1e Lewis Goals-Kimball, 55 Drake, 25 Miner, 12. Fouls-Kimball, 25 llfliner, 2. Score- SARGENT Li no-up R.F. Sargent, 423 VVheaton, 9. vs. SWANIPSCOTT January 29 Kimball ling, ll. G R. F, . . ..... Kimball, Harlow L- F. - - - ---- lu- llflinef, Carling L. F. . . . ...... lVI. Miner, Drake C- - ' - ----- Gfallaln, Santos C. ,.,..,, .,,,, E . Drgty Ccaptainp . . . .......... Iqeitll R. G. ..................... R. Little R- G- ------------- --.... R . Little L. G. .............. M. Lewis, Santos L- G- - - -----.----------- llf. Lewis Goals-Kimball, 11: Miner, 103 Hal Goals-Kimball, 9, llliner, 93 Car- low, 2, Drake, 3. ' Fouls-Kimball, 1. Fouls-7. 1 I Score-Sargent, 533 Oliver Ames, 10. Score-Sargent, -P75 Swampscott, 9. SARGENT vs. ALUMNAE, January 26 Line-up F. Kimball ................... R. F. . . . . . .... R. Crowther, Karcher M. Miner, Carling. . . .... L. F, . . . ........... WI. Flanders Fotheringham ....... .... L . F. C. Santos ....... , .... ..... C . . . . .... F. Brunnell, C1-Owfhey H. Keith, Bergami ...... ..... S .C. ....... S. Lapham, Burns M. Lewis, lllarshall. . . .... R. G. . . . ............ NI. Carlisle R. Little ..................... L. G. ........ .... F . Sherburne, Brunnell Goals-Sargent: Kimball, ll, llliner -l. Alumnae: Karcher, lg Flanders, 1 3 Burns, 1, Fouls-Sargent: Kim.ba11, 3, 11411161-, 3. A Alumnae: Karcher, 25 Flgmdm-5 1, Score-Sargent, 363 Alumnze 9. , 108 -li- ,.. ..f 1-f ,,.. ' f,i...- , ' 'Z -r 'ii -for .., , , .,-. -3, .11 f,-, 4 7 ! fi-T. ,.z' -L i -' i, ,- -..l. - .... ..-... ,..f ,.,-f W?-'WQE T, kf H- ,... fl 5 1 i l 1 J L 1 1 ,, .L ff' 15 i L I 'L 7 L I L I LTT 1 l If PfT1fI,f1Q1E1KLI Ukuvevs ogg We 11: Nashua E YBQSMQX YXQM 5 L! 6 n.VJU'Qi0Afll Ns Q1.RXxubuXX We Rfonvow 'IS YH.XYliuev W Yi U05 U. VNS IT E H YQVNU' C15 DUN ' U5 1 Nkheusis H3 H. lfxe'xX5Yl ' IS -1--L-' H-XNXYKXQ. W6 L.bCxuNOS 'NB - l U, Uldieexx X16 LfUXv, 'XG 6. nlurxsxxuxx 'XB nkxvsixuxx 'NG EXRHXHQT fl? UNL-ewks 'XB ' - x ue HXG s 3--'T Q-qgsgyiix KTQUYXXS lkxunxpxov S ' - hu u Ns U vuvceu 'IB W + Youv gtxi OK Xxuiuevoxs S Qmmv ' x ee 'J Lx.QurKX'5 X6 - I f - YK 0 R 6 YJLXD X Xb ' 0 B X YYX.Ut:'1gsc0NX 'XS I q T T I QxifQx2,N1u'NN6 Xexxuke. Yeum S - vm 0. I5 R M XXX we KL-Xu ' I J mlvafqxxxxs V.NRx:f.X,Eh '15, I Vx-henna 'XB 5 xxx-Xnflxiliv '16 , Qaqxdcmzs X lin . U-lonawcx XVI l IC , was 31 5 , mx nu? YI I ' XS. Wldkeen 'Xb ,. N V0-CQXYQYYJQNX 'YI f ' T t' A5mIL 7 -:- r - -- A:f .Ef ,V bf 1 L- yjhfexpllis- T -:ak .'-'gf K xhlxg J.,- 1 I lk--F-X .-3 1- ez 46-Q-L., FUEL-f Z ,,,,.--f- U , lj 1 1, i,L? . .. .. ., Q - . , ahh if 1 lt n nnnnummmm lullulunululllnllllluuluuluuuuui mm14iQ iJ1 it l 4 lll ll all in lllll lllllllmllllllllllllllllll SARGENT vs. RADCLIFFE, March 15 SARGENT vs. THAYER1 Mardi 18 Line-up Line-up l R. F. . . . ........... E. Kimiball R. F. ..... .... E . Kimball, A. Hiss L. F. .... .... M . Miner, A. Hiss L. F. . . . ............ M. Miner C. ...... .... E . Doty CCaptainD C. .... .... E . Doty CCaptainj S, C. . ........ H. Ruth R. G. -----..- -HR. Little R. G. . . . ..... M. Lewis L. G. .... ' ................ C. Santos L. G. ..................... R. Little ' Goals-Kimball, 53 Hiss, 45 llliner, Goals-Kimball, 65 Hiss, 85 lVIiner, 215 SHMOS, l. . 1, Dotyr, 1, Score-Sargent,u62g Thayer, 26. ' Fouls-Kimball, 5. Score--Sargent, 375 Radcliffe, 9. SARGENT vs. OLIVER AMES, bl-arch 21 E. Kimball Line-up R, F. E. Kim-ball L. F. M. llliner C. E. Doity CCaptainj S. C. H. Keith R. G. R. Little L. G. llfl. Lewis, llllarshall Goals-E. Kimball, 123 M. Miner, 105 Doty, 1. Fouls-Kimball, 2g llliner, l. Score-Sargent, 493 Oliver Ames, 7. . 0 F lv L3 ll 'F' if f G? li -rf A -rl J-4 ...f 1 ..i. -1- ...L- I -E ei -f-2 -4 SARGENT VARSITY vs. SARGENT ALURINAE ' 1 4 .4 1 A, Hiss ............ .... L . F. , . , F. Doty CCaptainD.... R. Little .......... ,,,, R , G., , , , M. Lewis SCOVF9- Varsity, 365 Alumnae, 9. at 110 . . .... .H. Lewis .....S. Tappan . . . .M. Carlisle Reed . . . .NL Sherman E 9 1 li ,L-X gl., .gl 'st- NL lt 4 I I CLASS TEAMS 1916 JUNIOR E. Bluex L. Drake? A. Condon? A. Hissbk NI. VVz1Hace B. Grahamx QCz1ptz1inj E. Carlisle? FRESHMAN H. Wood S. Mannx D. Bowmanx V. iMedenWa1d ' Subs., Purcellbk, N M. Weedenx CCaptainj I. Fotheringhambk E. McEwen, elson Subs., H. Lewis, E. Lyon, D. Richards, G. Gorton. Jan. 15. Seniors 27. Seniors 29. Seniors Feb. 8 Seniors VVinners of numerals VS VS VS VS I SENIOR I. Bricaultbk R. Lewis? S. Harland' V. McKeenX C. Kimballx N. Bergamix Qffaptainj L. Curtiss , Sub., R. Totmanx SENIOR GAMES C bridge Y.W.C.A. .......... ..... I 744 Rilgcibury Neighborhood House ..... .... 5 3:13 Morgan Memorial ............ .... fi 9-I6 Roxbury Neighborhood ....... ---- 113 Pk emwrlko QigyiigmllllllllllllllllllllllmlllllIIIIIIllllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIMIIIIIII IlIIIlMillIIIllIlllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIlmllllllllllllllllllllllQjiglg I CLASS BASKETBALL GAMES HE UNIOR TEAM under Blanche Graham for a second year 5 49? the team has changed but little from last year s Edna ue -F' ?Ai ! as guard and Helen Lewis as forward are practically the only changes. The team is very well balanced and its superiority can be traced to its team work. One of the combinations which worked out especially well was that line-up which was used in a practice game against the Radcliffe Juniors, when Anna Hiss Clater lost to varsityj and Louise Drake played forward, and Helen Lewis guard with the regular team. ' The Senior team, captained by Nita Bergami, has played several very exciting games. Their defence was especially strong in Irene Bricault and Sarah Harlan, who certainly made their forwards work for every goal they made. Their forwards had hard luck in shooting, but once they located the basket many pretty goals rolled in with unsurpassed speed. Ruth Totman's work can bear the highest recommendation in this line in many games. T The Freshmen team, with Mary Weeden as captain, was well matched with that of the Seniors. The Juniors, however, were too strong for them. The Seniors having won one game as had the Freshmen in the games between these two teams, a rubber was played to decide the winner. At the close of this memorable rubber game the score stood 21-21, and ,after a five-minute overtime period had been played the score still remained a tie, 24--24. This necessitated the playing of another game. This game was by far the most exciting of the series as it was played nip and tuck all the way through. First the Seniors would be ahead by one point, and then .the Freshmen, causing the audience to burst forth with shrieks of cheering and loud applause. V. lVledenw'ald and E. lVlcEwen had hard work to keep'the ball from the Senior forwards, while Dorothy Purcell and Janet Fotheringham were well matched. ln the last few minutes of play, however, the Seniors made a sudden rally and with the shooting of the last basket brought the score up to 26-23 in their favor. The Freshman team. was most conscientiously coached by Eleanor Doty, captain of the varsity and had they not lost several of their ood is able to lay claim to the class championship. The line-up of A' ' ' i players they would undoubtedly have made a better record. i g - SCORES L- E- D-, '17- Feb. 25. Junior vs. Freshman ..... . . ......... 41-11 2 8. Freshman vs. Senior. . . March I. Junior vs. Senior ..... 3. Junior vs. Freshman . 6. Senior vs. Freshman .. 9. Junior vs. Senior ..... I5. Senior vs. Freshman .. 112 J T L Bin. L ll 3. , bfi Q 0 6 ll la:- !1 A I i 4. Q X' 1 mn., HOCKEY CCKEY practice began with great enthusiasm last September at X camp. Lacrosse was introduced into our life there- in June, and l l while everyone enjoyed the game immensely, enthusiasm for l l hockey did not die out. The main incentive at camp was the inter-class games, which took place during the latter part of the month. However, material was being made all the time to form a varsity team. The varisity games were played on our return from camp. These games were played under some difficulty because the team was unable to practice owing to the fact that there is no hockey field in Cambridge. B HOCKEY SCHEDULE Oct. 30. Sargent vs. lVIilton .. Nov. 6. Sargent vs. Wheaton .... 13. Sargent vs. Nfilton ......... 20. Sargent lVIilton Alumnze.. 2. Sargent 4. Sargent 16. vs. vs. Radcliffe ...... vs. Lexington . . Dec. vs. Radcliffe .. Sargent SARGENT vs. MILTON, Qctober 30 . Line-up C. F. . . . ...... E. Doty R. I, . . . .... J. lVIarshall L, I, , , , .... V. McKeen R. O. .. ...... ..... E . Ray L. 0, .... ............ H . Keith C. H. B. . . . . . .lVI. Lewis CCZIPUUUD R. H. B. . . . .......... R. Little L. H. B. ... .... A. COHCIOH R, F. B, . .. .... N. Bergaml L. F. B. . . . ..... C. SHINOS G. ....................... R. LeWiS Score-Sargent, 33 lwilwny 0- 115 Score . . .at Milton 3 0 . . .at Wheaton 8 0 . . . .at llffilton 5 2 . . . .at Milton 10 0 . . .at Radcliffe l 2 . . .at Lexington 2 l . . .at Radcliffe 7 0 SARGENT vs. VVHEATON, November o Line-up lVIiner . . . .E. Doty, Gorton ........ llarshall . . . .E Ray, McKeen C.F. R.I. L.I. R.O. L. O. ....... ........... E . Kimball C. H. B. ........ M. Lewis CCap'f2liI1l R. H. B. . .. ....... , ...... R. Little L. H. B. ................. A. Condon R. F. B ................... C. Santos L, F, B, ...... R. Conroe, N. Befgaml G, ....... ............... R . Lewis SCO,-c,..Sg1-gent, 83 iVVheaton, 0. VT.-.,Yf,, . - ,, Y ,V -V - --- - - - -- K L 1 ff X . . f , 4 g . N I 1 I . ,, X. 15 J' cf! X' X AQXQ X f,,Q -X f UW, . ul. X ' X 1 f -ku-X f . ' Q 1 5. 4' 1 if 1 nf xx X 1 + 1 131 5 X 1 If Q ei E1 .x 1 U . , A X , -Q15 f ,, 1 Q f 9 X' , , 5 1 1 1 I - . ,A -S M X ,: , . . . 1 1 .Q -1 r X ff K Q 5 I A N 5. si 5 fi X f---...,, sk ff 1 5 - X Q Q , . I I 1 N' 1 S - -'- 1, uf- I 1 ' 1 - .X x '. -s X I Ti' .1 'fflxw X ' , '22, X 5 ff' 1 4 1 , px a 5 , 3 sg fu if I XM . g Q 0 5 , qwmlyfj 1 X .Q X -.3 S KX' xx X h, 14. X 1 2 if ti R11 Q 4 1 K X- wi ,. . z -XX . , W A , 1 1. , - t L , 2 5 f :, ,5 -if A M,-f' X, N. . f Q .1 - 3 5,-,Z ....,. m.,,..,5-'M .V X 1 X. 3 Q 1 - 5' ' V' v -' ' 1 Z 5 fi 'A W. L-' - Q W , ff X . 3 f .mu f , l 'i FEHXXJ . ' 1 dk? A TF'-.X rx 1 lv! Xu K Mx v 1 5 Y 12. ff' v 1 . 1 , 1 'QA , X ' X ' ' 1 Qff K I gh X XV f, V X f 1 , ,W Q 1 , , I, X Y Nm My 1 S 1 , l - 1 ! 1 . W X . f . . I -:pw - N, ,f 1 A J 1. XX X Vx .N , X1 Ak xx , 1 X xx X 1 ff xx N 7 Jxfw., Qxx , , W.. an 1 dxf Wg .ff J 1. xx XM , 5-1' :K ,. ,f M , ff? , ,HX 1 X A N f ,- f X 2 X 1 X ,f X ' I ,. 5 X f Q Y ' i f X ' , X , f 1 X1 x M : V K 5 3 5 1 ,I g x .Q f X-, f,,f - ,f 1 K ' Q f ' X ' I . I 2 10. r , 1 3 , I 3 . 1 , y 1 1 L V' Y W 1 . K I - I. V . X P 1 X A ,, I I--V , f 1 1 ' 1 1 E l 1 -' X 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 .1 f f f Q , ,fu ' 1 1 1 .1 , f ,f 11 1 v , 1 . 1 . A ,f 2 1 ,' - , P V 1 w Q f ' A 1 'A , KV F , . 2 - X ' ,' 4 l .G 1 A X 're - X ' 1 s 5 1 , E., 4 1' ' 3k .. ,B N 2 1 f , 1 ' ' ' 5- N 1, . f' , ' X N . J 1 L X x ,f . f , -1 J f 1 1 L i n.h1..L...,g.....' -,.-....4......... ,-.,...-.....,....,,'.,.. . -......, -... M. .... , -,gx,- -.- . Nm, ,,...,,-,,..-,-.,,. ..,..X.. H01 IKEY TEAM. 1915-16 N I X X mg., 1 ' K 1 X LW., ., A P fs as ll I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII fa EW s If Q . sa 'l 'lMl .lZ'2E. EE' HIII IIIIIIIIHIII nu IIIIIllIIIIIIIIllllIlIlllIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIFW ' if -I I WALL SCALING LEFT VVING FRESHMEN vs. RIGHT WING JUNIORS 1. E. Carling 2. C, Igoe 3. D. Currier 4. H. Wood 5. L. Chandler 6. M. Weeden Time, 33.1 sees. 1. I. Wells 2. H. Lewis 3. M. Camipibell 4. M. Hutchings 5. M. MaeCallum 6. L. Drake Time, 21.3 secs. RIGHT WING FRESHMEN vs. LEFT WING SENIORS 1. L. Bruce 2. A. MeGray 3. A. Glynn 4. L. Braun 5. A. Chesterton 6. E, lWeEwen Time, 43.2 sees. 1. M. Lewis 2. H. Clapp 3. L. Curtis 4. N. Bergami 5. C. Santos 6. E. Doty Time, 20.0 secs. LEFT WING JUNIORS vs. RIGHT WING S-ENIORS 1. E. Carlisle 2. NI, VVallace 3. M. VVoodman 4. I. Peek 5. NI. MacArthur 6. B. Graham Time, 23.4 secs. 1. M. D-riseo-ll 2, H. Keith 3. K. Ward 4. V. Mclieen 5. C. Kimball 6. R. Lewis Time, 18.2 secs. LEFT WING SENIORS vs. RIGHT WING JUNIORS 1. NI. Lewis 2. H, Clapp 3. L. Curtis 4. N. Bergami 5. C. Santos 6. E, Doty Time, 20.0 secs. 1. I. Wells Z, H. Lewis 3, M. Camp-bell 4, M. Hutchings 5. M. MaCCallum 6, L-. Drake 117 Time, 20.0 secs ,cs un IIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIHMIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIII HZZQQDEQEEMIIIII IIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII , in . -Q.. s- - -.r Ja.- f - -2- - SARGENT vs. MILTON, Novemibefr 13 r 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 r 1 I SARGENT vs. MILTON ALUMNAE, November 20 Line-up LiH9'11P C, F. ....... ........... M . Miner C, F. . .. ....... ...... M . Miner R. l, .... . . Marshall R. I. . . . ..... Marshall 1 R.O. ...... E. Doty R.0. ...... Doty L. I. .... ........ E . Ray L. I. .... ........ V . McKeen - L. O, . .. ........ V. McKeen L. O. . . . .... E. R-ay, H. Keith C.H.B. .. ............ R. Little C.H.B. .. ...... ? R. H. B. . . .... -M. Lewis CCaptainD R. H. B. .................. R. Little L. H. B. . . . ........... A. Co-ndo-n L. H, B. ........ M. Lewis CCaptainD R. F. B, . . . .... N. Bergami, Conroe R. F. B. ,,,,,. A, Condon, M. Bergami L. F. B. .... ............ C . Santos L-. F, B. ..... L ............ 'C. Santos G. ....................... R. Lewis G. ............. ' .......... R. Lewis Score--Sargent, 53 Milton 2. Score-Sargent, 105 Milton Alumnae, A 0. SARGENT vs. RADCLIFFE, December 2 SARGENT vs. LEXINGTON, December 4 Lineup Line-up C. F. .... .... E . Doty, Miner C, F, ,,,, ,,,,,, M , Miner R. I. . . ...... E. R, I. , , Y. . .J. Marshall R. O. . . . .... V. McKeen R. O. . . . ...... E. Doty L- I- - - ---.-.--. I. Marshall L. I. .... .......... E . Kimball 1 L. O. ..... ..... ' ........ K . Faffaf L. O. ..... ............. K , Farrar l C- H- B- --- ---- M. Lewis CCM-fini C. H. B. . .. .... M. Lewis qoapfainp 5 R. H. B. . . ............ R. Llttle R. H. B. ' . ............ R. l L. H. B. . . . ......... A. Condon L. H. B. c ' 0 ...... Cl. Santos T R. F. B. . . . ............. C. Santos R. F. B. . . i Q... N. Bergami L. F. B. . . . .... R. Conroe. Bergami L, F, B, , , , . , . OR. Conroe 4 G- --------'-------------- R- Lewis G. ...... . ................ R. Lewis S'C0f5 S3fgCUf, 13 Rafrlcliffe, 2- Score-Sargent, 25 Lexington, 1. SARGENT vs. RADCLIFFE, December 16 Lune-up V , Lmeqlp C. F. .... ..... M . Miner C, H, B, , , , ..... R. Little E' 0' ' ' ' J- Marshall R- H- B. . . . .... N. Bergami -1- -- - ----- E- D0-ty L. H. B. . . ...... C. Santos L- O. .... ...... K . Farrar R, F, B. , . g ..... A. Condon L. I. . . . .... ...... E . Kimball L. F. B. . . . ..... R. Conroe . G. R. Lewis Score-Sargent, 75 Radcliffe 0. 116 V, 0-MYWQN-s W 41 ni l lumi x mnlimiuuuiummj' mllQlyi iiiQlnll1IuImmmIumlIIniluIuIInIuulmililumulunlllmlllluluilllllllllllllEZ ff T E N N I S OGN after school opened in the fall, tennis became a very popular sport. A long season of glorious weather stirred everyone with a desire to activity. lVlore'girls than ever before turned out for the tournament, which was managed by ,Anna Hiss. I The Freshmen showed decided talent, in fact the championship was Won by a member of the Freshman class, Dorothy Purcell, due to her unusual calmness and endurance. The runner-up, we might add, was also a Freshman. ' . , The Semi-Finals were played between Dorothy Wilson, a Junior, and Dorothy Purcell. After a hard fought battle the Freshmen won the match. In the Hnals, as l have mentioned, two Freshmen, Esther Clark and Doro- thy Purcell, competed for the championship, which was won by the latter with a score of 7-5, 6-4. In the finals of the doubles, the Seniors as Well as the Freshmen were very much in evidence. . The Freshmen, Lucille Struller and Mary Weeden, played against Edith Kimball and Ruth Little. Although the former were ahead in the first set, the Seniors were victorious with the score of 5-7, 6-3, and 6-2. Through the skillful playing of Ruth Little at the net and Edith Kimball always ready to back her up, the Seniors- won their match with great credit. . This year, as in former years, a tournament with Radcliffe was not played in the fall, but nevertheless a team has been chosen whichwill play them in the early spring. At the close of the tournament a very interesting match was played between Dorothy Purcell and Katharine Farrar, Who won the championship two years ago. Miss Farrar has never been beaten and she held her own with due credit. y 119 1 I 4 I I I I I I I 1 r I I I I 4 I i i I I I I I n I s . I I I, IW' I A I I I ,. ,I I I, ' 1 TENNIS TEAM, 1915-16 y X X X, SCJ 2 ' if j R 'rl .Q -if T -T W -f if' -Q-K' TTT' XS X , , , QCCER is almost entirely an inter-class sport. The inter-class games take place at camp during the month of September. In each class, Senior and Junior, respectively, there are four teams: first, second, third, and fourth. The Senior first team played against the Junior first team for the best tWo out of three games. The Senior first, second and third teams were far superior to those of the Juniors, but the fourth teams Were fairly evenly matched. Ruth Little, a member of the Senior class, Was chosen captain of the varsity team. Therteam Was made up of the best girls from either of the tWo classes, and the following games were played in Cambridge. SARGENT vs. THAYER ACADEBfIY, SARGENT vs. THAYER ACADElWN'. Qctober 29 X November T0 Line-up Line-up G. . Q . . ' ..... I. Bricault G. .................... . .I. Bricault F. B. . . ..... K. Bronson L. O. VV. ................. H. Keith F. B. . . ...... E. Blue L. I. W. . . ..... R. Little, QCaptainD H. B, . . . .... D. Savage C. F. . . . ........... E, Kimball C. H. B. . . .... M. Lewis R. T. VV. . . ........ M. Driscoll L. H. B. ..... .... E . Lyon R. U. W. . . . ...... .E Ray R. O, W, .... ....... E . Ray L. H. B. .. . ....... C. Santos R. I. W. . . . ........ M. Driscoll C. H. B. - - -------- M- LCWiS C. F. ..... ............ E . Kimball R. H. B. .. .... D. Savage, Lyon L. I. W, . . . ..... R, Little QCaptainj L F. B. .................... E, Blue L, O, W, ............. M. Campbell R. F. B. ................. K. Bronson Subs. ................. Santos, Keith ' Goals-Little, 53 Kimball, 25 Keith, Goals-Little, 45 Ray, 25 Kim-ball, 1. 15 Lewis, 2- Scorc-Sargent, 7, Thayer, 0. SC0 f-Sargent, 103 ThaYCf, 1- 121 r .Ax ,. , f ' f X 1' X XX N V, L... ,xv A , .Lg x X' N ,Q ,xg x 1 X f M 1 A ,,.,. X 1 S FFER TFAM 1015 16 ? .WWQN -M 'i .. .. .. 427 gg. , HI' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUMHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIII II IIII Il l wiii nmu III IUMMIIII I IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIHM IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQ f WEARERS OF NUMERALS BASKETBALL Nl, Bergami, '16 L. Curtis, '16 1. Bricault, '16 C. Kimball, '16 V. McKeen, '16 S. Harlan, '16 R. Lewis, '16 R..Totman, '16 A C. Santos, '16 M. Lewis, '16 J. Marshall, '16 E, Carlisle, '17 A. Condon, '17 L. Drake, '17 B. Graham, '17 H. Lewis, '17 M. Wallace, '17 A. Hiss, '17 J. Fotheringham, '18 E. Carling, '18 M. Weeden, '18 D. Bowman, '18 E, McEwen, '18 V. lVledenwald, '18 D. Purcell, '18 S. Mann, '18 HOCKEY E. Baker, '17 A. Condon, '17 P. Cattell, '17 R. Conroe, '18 G. Gorton, '17 E. Hall, '17 E. Hutchings, '17 D, Lee, '17 1. Peck, '17 M. Reynolds, '17 R. Hosmer, '17 M. Campbell, '17 llfl. Miner, '17 ill. MacCallum, '17 K. Ray, 17 E. Doty, '16 E. Kimball, '16 R. Little, '16 J, Nlarshall, '16 R. Lewis, '16 NI. Lewis, '16 V. lVlcKeen, '16 C. Santos, '16 PQI' . Marshall, '16 Farrar, '16 SOCCER M. Driscoll, '16 M. Drummond, '16 1. Bricault, '16 E. Kimball, 16 R. Little, '16 M. Lewis, '16 D. Savage, '16 C. Santos, '16 E. Ray, '16 L-. Nlarshall, '16 R. Lewis, '16 M, Brown, '17 K. Bronson, '17 L. Chaplain, '17 M. Campbell, '17 1. Peck, '17 D. Pillman, '17 E. Lyon, '17 E. Blue, '17 M. MacCallum, '17 M. Wallace, '17 XVATER SPORTS L, Prescott CREW K. Bronson, '17 B. Fisher, '17 M. Campbell, '17 E. Henry, '17 D. Leighton, '17 E. McDonald, '17 M. Wallace, '17 D. Wilson, '17 E. Blue, '17 E. Doty, '16 M. Flint, '16 123 E. Kimball, '16 R. Little, '16 J. Marshall, '16 M. Lewis, '16 V. McKeen, '16 WALL SCALING N. Bergami, '16 H. Clapp, '16 L. Curtiss, '16 E, Doty, '16 H. Keith, '16 C. Kimball, '16 R. Lewis, '16 M. Lewis, '16 V. McKeen, '16 C. Santos, '16 K. Ward, '16 M. Driscoll, '16 A. Condon, '17 L, Drake, '17 B. Graham, '17 M. Campbell, '17 M. Wright, '17 E. Hutchings, '17 H. Lewis, '17 M. McArthur, '17 1. Murphy, '17 1. Peck, '17 1. Wells, '17 M, Wallace, '17 M. Woodman, '17 E. Carlisle, '17 M. MacCallum, '17 INTRA CLASS MEET Seniors M. Driscoll, '16 Juniors A. Hiss, '17 Freshman L. Bruce, '18 INTER CLASS MEET H. Keith, lst E. Kimball, 2d effifr Qi' l 1-IRISTMAS pp MEET 1 7' .-',,- 15' 5 ix Q .vi ,gn '. ' li 'N 1 ' E O i I inf- K- it I A INT-:wld lx oi 6 HY don't they start? Is everyone here? Wihat's your num- ber? These questions were volleyed back and forth among the gh, girls as they stood in line in the upper gymnasium awaiting the signal to march downstairs on that memorable day. At last the signal was given and they surged forward: the Freshmen with fluttering hearts, the Juniors with grim determination, while the Seniors moved along with calm assurance, conscious of their strength. As they marched down the length of the gymnasium, cheer after cheer was sent up feach class, of course, had its individual cheering section and leaderl. The first event was the face-vault over the boom, which was taken at three different heights. Those who cleared all three heights scored three points for their team, and those- taking the first and second heights scored only one and two points respectively. A The rope-climbing came next, and here each contestant showed her grit and perseverance, for many of those who in practice found it some- what diflicult to reach the top, climbed all the way up through sheer will power, which so often accompanies a competition. Next in order was the potato race, which was a most exciting event. In this event, skill, speed, and accuracy were exhibited, as opposed to strength and speed on the ropes, while the boom exercise required skill most of all. After an interval of five minutes the activities of the day were resumed in the upper gymnasium, where wall scaling took place. The event is always the most interesting and excitement never lags. 1 The teams are met, The girls are set, Then, merrily do they climb, Over the wall, with never a fall Qver the twelve-footwall. ScoREs - Boom Ropes Potato Race Senior 278 pts. 118 pts, i0-1 pts. Jumof 272 pts. . 104 pts. 104 pts. FfCShH13U pts. pts. '76 pts- Total: Senior 560 pts., Junior 516 pts., Freshman, 384 pts. L. E. D., '17, 122 f.,- 1,-,.. ff' XX Q' x N4 diana- 1 'M , ig Z X 1 1 11. ,I J.1II.I.1. 1 1 . W 1 I 1 I .1, I . If 1 I . 1 1 1 1 A 1 I 1 . 1 . 1 1 1 Y ' I 1 m a 1 - 1 .N . 11.11 f 1 .I1, --1. I 1 l, x L5 1 . 1, I .' I I. I 1 1, 1 I 1 , . 1 1 .I . - 1 I 1 -I , I . 1 1 1 1I1 f 1 .111- 1 4 1 1 I 1 1 I I 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 X I Y 1 h ' 1 I . 1 I I 1 I I f. 1 1 - 1 I , . . , 1 ,.1 1 1' ' , .4 1 .1,I. . ,. . .11,,I , 1,III, :Q-1 'fgll '.f 'A' 1 1.41 1 1 ,--ke ja .11 U 1, 1 :L 1-+.- :.s- . .,jI1-115 fi -.iff J Jef? 41' PGV' l '1 1.1.1,-1133 1.1 ,Ig . '51 I' '. I-, 1 .I.1: ' 1 '1 ,HA II ,II I .I- . 1, .Q 1 I1. .14 A '19 I 1 V f'1 ' .1111 .H 53 1. 11,I 11 mt! . 11.1. 11 E1 ,,,. F4 ' 'gn . K1 III , . IY1 .-11 ' 'j' A7 - 1V :', fw - 17 1, 11,1-'fly xv ' 'WL 1,.1- 1 1.1393 1-. 'I ' Jff w.y113 I I 15.15, .1 . ., I.-I IM, 14 nr 3 .73 Q, 11 I tezhefl . .,,.q .1'-233 .x' lx, .1 ,1.,. 1 211 1 ,111 .. 111 1 , -, .,-1I1.g.I. I f .1-.,-:-4 ij' 1-0,55 . 9 Jr, 1 11 ,1.,11 QIII. 1' N: - - ,gI1:I.1,.1 .11 ,11.vg 1 '. J,'C-, wi. f. .1131 4 .'1I.Ii-'1 'If - ff'1?f7i-F 11. 11 1-,I -,121 X., Q41 '1 ' Z 'wif ' 115 L - wr: 'f-2 ' QA'11r.N . 'fflfsf :-1,161 1. 1-:1 . I ,571 . 1,353 'fix I. . 1,1-11.11 5, ,ag ':lw I. ...I II, U. -IM 17fiff'3l an ' 1 .1 .1..-1.1 1 7,-ge .1-g,, 1 IE' 1 I -A IIII I , -, -IUII Mgif. 1 1- Q: -1 A1 :Zi f -4.3, ? xg. .11 ' F '- ITN' J.. - ,- mpg, . .1139 '1 HIE 'fx N, 1 IX' ga ' 1- 'I -is 'W l '1 'Q 19 WH 1 451 1 W 1 Ny 'XIII r 4 r ' N 1 If 1 VJI' 1 1 1 S I: 0 1 if 'A .I Y 1 L1 1r I 1 1 Yff? 1 .1 1' -39 '1 1 :I 1 -. 1 sh' fi 1-1' 4 S 51 33 'f 1 X I PI NI !1 L1 f 1 xx QV ' 'Z 1 1 I 1. ' 11 11-1 15 11 In II 1-4 V . 11' 'f 1 111 . 1142 1 I II 1 1rd if' -I H '. 1 gi ,'fg'4A Tr, -6131 .II1 1 11I1 1 1,1155 1 1.11 ' 1 if! - 1 . 1 . .1 I .I . I. I I 11 II 'I N . I I, , . I I . 1 A . 1 . I I 13-I.11'1,-jI..I - 5:-'-1 . - -. ,NM f ,Y -,-, I ,. I. , . . . ' 1 A- ' .. S11 -an 2 N Q, lm V X gig P, I , fi i in X, f iii, i g O.. EW: - ai? - .4 W- -I 1.1 Z FROZVI THE VIEWPOINT OF AIN ENGLISHZWAN i f AMP is not such a bad little hole. Of course it is a rotten bore to have to get up at half-past six. Where I live it is considered awfully bad style, and simply is not done. And then, by jove, ey' 543' I found I was expected to wait on table, which is frightfully barred over on our side. The cooks too, often behaved like rank outsiders about giving out the grub. The swimming wasn't half bad. I got jolly well screwed on the water, because I swallowed a couple of gallons or so, each time I went in. The lake was over-head in leeches. I got some of the blighters on me, by George! As to the rest of the camp work, the object was to get through the swat, squandering as little valuable time as possible, and without getting sacked. One thing I absolutely funked was a queer game called-'cBaseball I think it was. My word! One rotter would take the pill and buzz it right at a chap's head-the object of the game was to dodge the pill. I never did understand about running home, though. Even if a blackguard is trying to slaughteryou, the best men don't run home. When we play Cricket, Over There, it is considered bad form to run home. We had a ripping time on the whole. Sometimes we'd foot it about fifty miles, and pick out some topping little hill to stroll up. Footer was just immense, and the Track work wasn't half bad. Crew was rather rot. I got one or two blisters on my hands at crew. love! The way they expect a fellow to work is rather steep. Those blisters were enough to make a chap swear, but nowadays we leave that sort of thing to the bargees. All the chaps up at Camp were just ripping--awfully decent, don't you know? I'm going to get the governor to let me go there again next time. Now, old top, I must toddle along to lunch. Ta-ta! A. H., ,I7. V129 ' OWWNQI' 'S Q A p fi! NEW A3725 ., -M if DQ .. - - -.',',h HIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWMIIllllllm jimllllll IIIIIUMIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHgig ng We scale the rocks, consume our lunch, And Hash to those at camp. So here in the silent forest On the shores of Half Moon Pond, Q Where our camp lies under summer skies And the hills stretch out beyond, Yes, here We have lived serenely In kiosk or in tent, And We'll never forget the friends We have made, Or the happy days We spent. M. W., '17. PRIZE CAMP SONG FoR 1915 Q QTUNE: Tenting Tonightj We're singing tonight round the old camp fire, With friends We hold so dear. With the glistening stars so bright above And the firelight's glow of cheer: Singing tonight, singing tonight, Singing round the old camp fire. c We're thinking tonight of the days gone by, Of battles fought and Won, Cf crew and track and mountain climbs, Of daily grind and fun: A ' Thinking tonight, thinkingltonight, Thinking round the old camp fire. We're hoping tonight for the day to come, When ambition's aims fulfilled, When our loyal hearts with memories dear And friendships old ,are thrilled: ' W' Hoping tonight, 'hoping tonight, hoping round the old camp tire: Singing tonight, thinking tonight, Hoping round the 'old camp Hre. t i W Kiosk SEVEN. S 128 W WWM 4 A ' . .U . . ... ... . . . , me Q 'IN Q L I . .N .U U. . , . Q 5MIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIHMIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllMllillll HQ ii3I,lI llllmlllll IllllllIIIlIIlllllillllllllllllllllllllillllmllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQL If V i 0- 'X K I P .,-, -- ,x-,A . .1- IV. When in fencing We take part, V. VI. She lunged six-I parried quarter, Une more! one more! one more dead one for the graveyard. p 1 I in 1 ' if In swimming see that awful dive, Strap it! strap it! strap up her back with adhesive. 'k cs' 2+ X .sage ,X A, , of - -Z--LF The canoes have all been taken out, Sh-scandal! sh-scandal! sh-scandal out upon the lake. 131 .few-N. A if 9' f X 'Q gxilk 'xg R4 ai. ggi 'fig v 53261111 IIIIllillIIIIIIIlIIHMIIlllII1IIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHMIIIIIII12325 EMHIII 11111nm111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111m1111111i11111111111191' -Ai A DAY'S ORDER A XX X l If ff A 'ei 1 A i'5a fl. 4 5. Mc - l l M E ' 'hull' A- Hwflifs? -i...1. I. The bugle blows at break of day, Wake up! Wake up! Wake up so early in the morning. - ..,--lil: V if 1 R fi I' s 'Ll -.. ... Q or 1eer - 1 -1, f Q,-,141 -..za---' -'-'Fi - CX I Il. Mr. Schrader's locked the door, Locked out! locked out! locked out here Without our breakfast. -1.1. u . - - IH. The bell for duties now has rung, 1 Go Way down I go Way down! go Way down yonder in the soccer field. 130 gig gg, A, IIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llHWIllIl,MllIlllllM!1i MHllllIIIIIIMIIIIII IIllillIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIllllllllmllllllllillllllllllllfig xx MONADNOCK HIKE , Y -f'- ' 7- -- -' 1 . .,-'snr-- -A LL... - -K-L,-fe 7: -nfl- i '-'..,-l4T- - ' Y'-'Y Y -fr..-.:-ur-gm' ' 52241 i' 'f ' 'A-' 'g--L,L. '4 g' .a 'T-r- fri T i Y if -'- Y ui lik? Y ......-' -.--,,,.-f,-f- W ,..,.. -'fig-- 1 f i it Q9 - - v:- .af-4 . , ' WZ 2, Ulffllkl f V I f ,, A,.A ,L - ' -.I f ff .a ff sy V.. . J , 4-Z by hx 1 X ing' v . h- r' f7f11v N . fu' -1- 'Qfils' 'V '- - As ' f Tx c Q P . .ga ,. s . 'QKETN is . Nsgixx, ' ' il X5 ll . v. -5 .4 -X ' fe W g f . is gg VERY Senior looks forward to the day of the Monadnock hike. MLM It stands out as one of the main .pleasures in our camp life and not one of us who went last June will ever forget the good time 1 we had. VVe started after lunch Friday, June 17. Sixty-eight Were in the party, lVlr. Schrader in the ,Qead and Miss Thompson bringing up the rear. We reached Dublin at about four o'clock. As the song goes: goes: We went in the store a-sailin' And came out a-ginger-ailin,.', It was seven o'clock when we reached the foot of the mountain, where we were to spend the night. After making our beds, we built a huge fire and eagerly ate our two sardines and live crackers. After making up songs to sing to the Juniors and stay-at-homes, we retired early as we had to start our climb at daybreak. Mosquitoes prevailed that night instead of sleep. We slapped them and we banged them and we scratched till we were sore. Anyway, we managed to rise early, hoping there would be a bright day before us: For it must be fair weather, when we all wash our feet together, In the spring by the mountain with just one towel for tenf, 133 il :il l la! Q WWA li' 4 1, A ll M ., b i w i ., il W, 9 ' 'Ne E HIII llIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIMI!IIIIIllIllIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlllllllllllllllllmllllllll! w MlH!II IIIIMM!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!gg .gg , - . ,av- H-Q Mr 1-' Q' .f-g'- fi yy ill! V ix i i X33 i 1 v ll, -- iw . Mil' ' z O - ia' VH. We Want Mary Drummond now, ll Right here! right here! right here by thehold piano. -af we Q C3 ,651 ! area t 5 4 X l ! s .gf ' Q 5 H1 sf-f' X' U! iz X ill- 'Q'-I. -1 G I! me I 'u ry' l f VIII. The bugle blows for calm repose, Good-night! good-night! ycan't We stay up a little longer? f ! i i ij! ry! .a--at i ! 6 .a igegiw Sp-3 , 'l' . , l A 1 Q, i l l 9 ! V is rr! . .. rl Q! I A .0 , ie 9 it S! ' i f S 5 ' . ,1 ' i ry' l I! in . IX. What's that racket down the line? Quiet! girls-quiet! girls-here's your third oflicial call down. li i Y , l I l M1 , 'M - - l E. D.,1916. 1 . C. H. S., 1916. l 132 ,, L 'rl l F x 1 l 4 f Q' 'WWN QQ, llll llllllllllllllllllllMllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIllllllllllllllllwlllllll !ii llII IlllllMII!IIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIlIIIIIIIHMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHfly? fist' ' x ' ,s ani xg an s' S ' JCATUTAKEE t5.T-Sv- 5 UST one hike from the bungalow to one of those far-aWay looking 4 C fd N, mountains makes a unior at Sargent Camp feel Worthy of the yf name and the first hike that vie took to Skatutakee Was such , . ut , , LQ' a one. The Weather, a most uncertain factor, had been arguing With itself for some time as to Whether it should smile or Weep, and a feW tentative tears kept us anxious as to the hiking prospects. The decision to clear off Was most Welcome for more reasons than one, the main reason being that had We stayed at camp our meals Would have consisted of hiking rations. Dry crackers and cheese, While they are more than satisfying at the end of a healthy hike, When nothing else is to be had, are scarcely pala- table When the stay-at-homes are enjoying Molly's good cooking. With steady step and all full of pep, We started out to see Skatutakeef' and We hiked steadily along the hot and dusty highWays-a long Winding country road, overhung on both sides With pines and oaks, led us up toWard the foot of Skatutakee. Here and there the heavy foliage had been oblig- ingly cut aWay to allow us to see hoW high We had climbed. At cross roads, the head of the procession halted to Wait for those in the rear to catch up: those to Whom the berries along the Way had proven too strong a temptation. Then Dr. Burnett's bugle ordered advance, and on We trod, striking unexpected mountain streams that kept us internally lubricated. At the foot of the final obstacle We came to a halt by mutual consent, and made ourselves more than comfortable on the doorsteps and laWn of a summer home. Some again slake.d their thirst at a most unhygienic pump, While others nibbled at lunches, thus storing up a bit of energy for the climb. And such a climb! Seniors might scoff at our puffings and stumblings, our someWhat green methods of getting there, but get there We did. Why bother about the lost breath, hairpins, small articles of clothing, When We broke all previous records for time, and arrived at the top in ship-shape condition ? M. W., 'I 7. 135 OWWNQ IIIIIHMIIIIII lllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllll Illllllllllllllllllghmf As it happened, it was a cloudy day, so: ' We climbed up Morunt Mron'adnock, When the clouds were rolling by, We couldnlt see a step ahead, Nfo- sun was in the sky. Our hair was dripping Water, And our packs were soaking wet, But the trip it was so wonderful We never could forgetf' After struggling over the huge rocks, we finally reached the top. It was still so cloudy we couldn't see beyond the rocks, so we sat and waited for the sun to shine. - We were sitting in the drizzle, ' W All the live-long mo-rn, We were frozen to a frizzle Trying to keep warm. All Wrapped up in our blankets On the hard old rocks, Oh, how we did envy, The sardines in their box. lVluch to our delight, the sun burst through the clouds, making visible the most wonderful view. At twelve we reluctantly started down the mountain by a different trail, which proved to be an easier one. lt was quite a dis- tance to East Jaffrey, where we were to take the train to Peterboro, but after resting awhile, with' renewed vigor-, we hiked on toward camp, in fact, we almost did it double-quick time, so anxious were we to reach the bungalow. It was one thrilling moment when we marched down the field singing our Sargent song. That alone was worth the trip. By serpentine marching we formed an S, which was a good winding-up of the day. We then broke ranks, and to showthat we still -had signs of pep, we ran to our lodges, but no one can deny that it was an effort on our part. However, that night we felt rewarded for our blisters when lylr. Schrader said that as a class we had hiked faster and more steadily than any of our predecessors. ' E. G. C., '16, How doth the little mosquito, Improve each midnight hour? By slipping through the netting Our complexions to devour. Q 134 QWWNQ Q Eglin IIIIMMIII!IIIIIIIIHilIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlilIllIIIIIIIIllIIHMIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHQi 335 ri r fkiiae fi v earnest efforts some rather clever ideas were sung into verse. One of them so Well described lVIount Crotchet's summit that We repeat it here: Shure, they piled a heap of rocks and trees On Hampshire's face one day, And they called it Mt. Crotchet, For a better name to say, Then they planted Sargent Camp right near Some ten or fifteen miles, And the Juniors started up it, Twixt their hopes and twixt their smiles. Then started the descent With Tommy as our leader, and she led us straight to the bottom Without ia mistake or mishap, not even a cow slack- ened-or hurried-our step. Cn through wood paths, over dusty roads, into little villages and out again We tramped until we reached Hancock. Here We helped the Ladies' Aid by buying at their food sale, Watched an exciting Q ?D baseball game and then took up our last three miles of march to camp. We arrived at camp, Weary and Worn, but With no less grit than when We left, as We proved When in columns of fours We marched on to the campus in double quick time-down the race track and back to the bungalow, Where We dispersed. The success of a hike depends more or less upon the leaders, our hike Was most certainly successful and each and every one of us readily and willingly lays the blame at Amy's, Lee's, and Tommy's feet. Nothing could sum up our day of Work and pleasure more than our song: 'fMt. Crotchet, Mt. Crochet, We hiked it, We hiked it, We left camp so early Before the Seniors knew just what to do. At East View, at East View, We boarded the choo-choo, And rode to South Bennington, And there by many a path we left For dear old Crotchet's heights, And when we got there, we rested, Our cameras we tested, Qn sardines we feasted, And gobbled evlry eatable in sight, We trampled and scrambled, Through briars and brambles, Till, Half-Moon, we're back to you. R. F. H., ,I7. 137 YWWWW ,is '57 MOUNT CROTCHET PLACE! Camp. TIME! 5 AM., September 26, 1915. we unfolded ourselves from layers and layers of blankets, Q2f!1,A6'5N'fPf blinked and rubbed our eyes, and then sat up to take notice- could any weather conditions be better than those that Nature 514. 4 spread before us on the morning of our hike to Mount Crotchetl Over the pinetrees the sun was just sending forth a rosy glow which melted into the blue sky, free from any cloud or sign of trouble. The air was cold, brisk and penetrating, giving us life and zest for the day's fun. Morning had come and with it our long anticipated privilege of hiking to Mount Crotchet. By twos, threes, and groups we left camp and took an easy gait to the station at East View. Here we found the automobile loaded with our lunches, ready to be distributed. How we loathed the sardines! And yet, previous experience had taught us that sardines are sometimes not to be scorned. Seventy of us, tanned, healthy and bloomered, ,ready for miles of tramping, boarded the train and on it proved a source of amusement to the few passengers already there. At South Bennington our hike began, and we set our steps to those of Amy and Lee,', our leaders. How cheerfully we started out, how difficult the leaders' tasks to keep us from walking away from each other! At the foot of the mountain we stopped for rest, and incidentally water and apples, to which we were given more than plenty by lWr. and Mrs. Gardner. Then up and up we climbed, over, through and under fences, across streams, through brush, always following the narrow-but far from straight -path which was leading us to the top. Gnly one incident 'occurred to dis- turb us and that was a herd of cows in a pasture half way up the mountain. lt has never been quite certain in our minds which was the more scared-us or the cows, but one fact is certain, that while those cows stood with lowered head and steady stare ,most frightful, each and every girl grabbed her lunch and with quick and steady step marched as fast as her two legs would carry her through the spot most scarcely settled by said animals. And when over the wall more than one sigh was drawn that our party was on the outside looking in. Up and up we continued our climb, now growing steeper and more difficult, over boulders slippery and scary, and finally to the top. Here w-e settled down to rest and to enjoy our once-loathed but now welcomed sardines and sandwiches. They were almost delicious. After napping a while and taking in deep breaths of the wonderful mountain air, a competition for composing songs was started, and after 136 'WWW Q 5. SMUIIIIIHillIIIIIIIllIUMIIIIIIIIllllilillllIllIllIlIIIlilIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIRIMIIIIIIUlilly i Simian IIIIIHMIIIIlIIIIIIIlilIIIIIIIIIIlllIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllmllllllllllllllllllllQizgila 'IL B igijw 4 ix no manners. About this time the junior members all piled out for eats in the- adjoining room--or to be perfectly exact-behind the piano. A rustle follows, and eight of the Boston Newspapers have come from all parts of the '4Globe in Post haste on the 'cTraveler to' Herald their appreciation of our clever take-offs from their sheets, by giving us a charming dance of their original composition. , i Maggie Qlrene Bricaultj, Bringing up Father Uulia Bowkerj in grand attire, are next added to the assembled conglomeration, and in a transparent, oriental black garment, Maggie danced such a rare dance that it was enough to make Mr. Nutting's hair curl. c'We wuth juth enjoyin' it tho much, When H 'for goodneth thake where ith the ith cream,' thounded in the medley, and Willie QMary Drummondj ambled in behind, with Pop CElizabeth Van Santj. Suffrin' cats, exclaimed the latter, quite mortified. Au, S'matter Pop ?', piped out Willie. Lady Bountiful QRuth Totmanlr With her motley crew of yapping toughs are the next center of attraction, and increased the noise by playing one of those educational, little, playground games of the twentieth century that mean so much to growing children. Rudolph was among them and did his share of yelling. Mr. Newly Wed QRuth Littlej, Mrs. QPatty.Neilsonj and Snookums Qlrene Winnerl next came, singing a clever little song and doing a catchy step to music. Snookie, although somewhat out of proportion when carried in fond father's arms, was perfect even to the solitary tooth and the endless bawling. Columbus Discovered America was the final chorus, and it rang out harmoniously from the strong lungs of all the participants who discovered themselves stars in a single night. C. H. S., '16, wr? , ,l l'lfflNK 2-909-sz xi kg F xg X A.. 1 1 lw 1 l G Q, .Ziff ' y . 0' 0 Z Eo.w.. ' ld.. ,.,. A35 ' '-et r wif? 139 WATER SPORTS HE WATER SPCRTS are very popular at camp, and soon after the gong for swimming has sounded, the water is filled with bobbing caps of red, blue and black. To become the possessor Z of a red cap is the ambition of all, for this means that one has passed the test, that greatest of bugbears, and is entitled to enjoy the privileges of a canoe. It is out on the big float that we learn to dive, and with Dr. Burnett to lead us on, we play Follow the Leader, trying all manner of dives and jumps which heretofore we had never in our wildest moments dreamed of attempting. There are many competent teachers always on hand to assist the non-swimmers and to teach new strokes and dives, so that no one need leave camp without having learned to swim. M. W., '17. FINALS OF SWIMMING MEET 6of1f. Side Stroke.-Doty. 6oft. Back Cmwl.+Card 6oft. Crawl.-Carah. Soyd. Dash.-Carah. Swimming Relay.-Won by Seniors. Diving.-1, Prescott, 9.47 pointsg 2, Ninde, 9.01 points, Wesner, 8.83 points. ' 140 MY SWIMMING TEST I got into my bathing suit Just full of vim and zest, And sneaked away down to the pier To take my swimming test. How warm the sun, how blue the sky, I-Iow clear and deep the lake, Oh, every time I thought of depth, My knees began to shake! reached the white Hag safe and sound was just filled with glee, ut soon my joy was changed, because coul.dn't turn, you see. B I moved my arms and legs about, Believe me I did tryg Because I thought it was a shame For one so young to die. . 7 Then Dr. Burnett pulled out his watch, And said, Five minutes more, But you don't have to swim way off, just stay in near the shore. Oh, now that I am over mine, I say just as the restg To do that time and distance is An easy swimming test. 141 M. H. N., 317 RECORD BREAKERS E. Doty, Running Broad Jump, Igft. IIin.3 High Jump, 4ft- Zin? M. Card, Hurl Ball, 7Ift. 4Min. Hop, Step, Jump, Zgfti Im. L. Marshall, Basketball Throw, 86ft. 4in.g Javelin Throw, Sgft. 3in. CWorld's recordj M. Lewis, Baseball Throw, 18oft. 7Min. N. Bergami, Shot Put, 34ft. 6in. CWorld's recordj. K. Farrar, Running C75-yard dashj, IO I-Io seconds. H. Keith, High Hurdles, I Ift. 4in. 3 Low Hurdles, Igft. 4in. CWorld's recordj. 142 ?FShaH, . i' i a ecordj, L 1 X i. I l l L f l i l l l l :rgamh ft 6HL :cordl' l l . 1 ,f ls 5. V an CIZZIIMIID lldllllifl' SCORES 75 Yards Dash.-1, Farrar, 2, Rae, 3, Doty. Time, IO .I-IO secs. Running Hop, Step, lump.-I, Doty, 29ft. rin., 2, E. Kimball, 28ft. lin., 3, Keith, 27ft. 5Min. Running Broad fu1np.4I, Doty, I3ft. Hin., 2, E. Kimball, I3ft. lynn., 3, Farrar, 12ft. Irwin. Runnin Hi li Juni I Dot 4ft 2in.g 2, Keith, 3ft. 9in.g 3, tie: . 9 9 . ' P-'-',v 'Yv - E. Kimball, Bergami, 3ft. 91n. . SCCS. High Hurdles.-1, Keith, 2, Savage, 3, E. Kimball. Time, II 2-5 Low HZlT6Zl65.-I, Keithg 2, Rae, 3, E. Kimball. Time I5 2-5 secs. I Baseball Throw.-1, M. Lewis, I8oft. 7Min.g 2, M. Wallace, 177ft. 6in. g 3, Totman, I75ft. 3in. 1 Basketball Throw.-1, L. Marshall, 86ft. 4in.g 2, Marshall, Soft. 9V2in.g 3, R. Lewis, 76ft. 6M2in. fafuelin TILTOZUS.--I, L. Marshall, 85ft. 3in.g 2, Mason, 68ft. 7in.: 3, Marshali, 68ft. 5in. Hurl Ball.-1, Card, 7Ift. 4Min.g 2, A. Clark, 69ft. 3in.g 3, Bergami, 62ft. 3in. Shot Put.-I, Bergami, 34ft. 6in.g 2, Card, 32ft. 9Min.g 3, A. Clark, 3 1 ft. 4in. Interclass Relay.-Won by Seniors. Time, 6 min. 28 I-Io secs. - Doing just the very best, On she goes, just full of zest, Till With score Which none- can beat, Yes-she's Winner of the meet. 143 WWW Q, A 2- Y t ,-4. 331- gp SIMM!!!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMMHIIIIIIQ 12253 E5EEiiuIminiummIninuininIIIummmuInumII1uniininiiiiiiniiiiiiiiigg if 4 v. 4 v SCCS. CREW 'RACES First Senior Crew.-Doty CCaptainQ, Flint fCoX.j, M. Lewis Little J. Marshall, Bowker, E. Kimball, V. McKeen, Mason. First Junior Crew.-Leighton CCaptainD, M. Campbell Cox Wil son, Henry, Blue, Bronson, Fisher, Wallace, MacDonald. Won by Seniors. Time, 1 min. 41 4-5 secs. Second Senior Crew sos. Second Junior Crew.-Won by Iuniois Time, 1 min. 41 4-5 secs. Third Senior Crew fos. Third Junior Crew. Won by Seniois Time 1 min. 45 3-5 secs. Fourth Senior Crew ws. Fourth funior Crew. W'on by Seniors . Time,.1 min. 47 3-5 secs. CANOE RACES Singles.-Won by Little. Time, 1 min. 41 secs. DOZlZ7Z65.-I, Little, E. Kimball. Time, 1 min. 32 2-5 secs War Canoe.-Won by Seniors. QLittle, Sweeney, E. Kimball Cui' tis.j Time, 1 min. 36 secs. Wherry Ruees.-Won by Sweeney. Time, 1 min. 49 3-5 secs flurry Seurry.-VVon by Carlisle and Wvinner. Time, 2 min 3 2 5 FINAL RESULTS OF SEPTEMBER MEET Hockey . . . Soccer .... Field ........ Track ........ Running Relay . Crew Races . . . Canoe Races . . . Whe1'ry Race Swimming ..... Diving ....... Swimming Relay ..- ... -.- 144 Senior 39 33 42 54 5 I5 T5 5 IO I5 5 M 238 1915 S J SENIOR LA CROSSE TEAM 4 55 9,.VCQ'D'vf A CRUSSE, a new game introduced at camp in Iune, was very aiillf, . . . . enthusiastically received, and from the very first day, the sticks were ver much in demand. For hours the cam ers racticed f li y p p A E' K' in the hot sun, trying to catch that elusive white ball, which would bounce out, in spite of all efforts to tilt the sticks at the proper an le. However, under the atient coachin of our Miss Gascoi ne, some g P g g few became proficient and class teams were formed. ln view of the fact that the game was something entirely different from any other sport at camp, the teams were very commendable and contested in some exciting and interesting games. M W ,I7 . ., . JUNIOR LA CROSSE TEAM 145 J T- l , fu ' IRR W fi X X 4 ,X ., NX TQ!! I i 5 9 'L fill, Qirlffaf we I 'L ii , .. L Little pails of Whitewash, Applied With might and main, Make us and the soccer field Look just about the same. CAMP HONORS For promptness, neatness and eliiciency the waitresses have been marked. The following girls have received A + in all three departments: Ruth Linker Irene Winner Eleanor Lyon Helen Sayer The neatest kiosk for month of September: Kiosk I I. The neatest tent for month of September: Tent 14. The neatest lodge room for September:'No. 8 of Lodge II. ' 146 l WWW Q s 72' V 1 ,A 1, ,,vQ1.-- .. .. -Mel 1' Qin- .. if ,SMIIIllIIllIIlIIllIIllIHMIIllIllIIllIIllllIllIlllllIIIlllllIIllllllllllllllllmllllllllll igt mllll IIlllHMIIIIllllIlIIIIIllIllIIIIllIIllIllIIIIllIIllIIllIllIllMllllllllllllllllllllllllSQL 5 ,THE HEART OF A CAMPBEL 'Twas June-and the sun was pouring down heat A day when one hunts for some shady retreat. Most of the Campers Went down to the lake, To cool in the Water and thus cease to bake. Among us Went Nlary, all panting and hot, When that bell rings for dinner, I'm coming ou Far from Wrong Was she, in fact she Was right, For in less than a minute We lost her from sight. Then Jimmy dove dovvn, as only she can, While We for the Doctor and row boats ran. The effect of Water on Mary's internal L 3 t not! Raised the size of her heart to something infernal. Thereafter around Nurse's tent We all sat To gaze upon Mary as Worth looking at, And right then and there, We established the rule That she has the biggest heart in the school. Sing a song of Sargent, All the joys of camp, Raise a hearty cheer, girls, Going on a tramp. Ever will we march along, Never failing in our song, To our Sargent Camp. Camp is just the place for me, And that is Where I love to beg Nlorning, noon, and night We sing Praises loud, While echoes ring. 147 ' , rg-sx A . 5-s l , l Q ' f -Pliner ,3Wf ,,,u, 11-g1 lil ' ni' -1'-l- '-'iii V I l.l .M-WN. 4 1, 9' S A 'Q ,-1 7 Qgim!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!M!!!!!!!III!!!!!!I!!!I!!I!!!!!!!!!!I!!!I!!!!!!!!!M!!!!!!! Q g !! IIII!M!!I!!III!!!!!!II!!II!!!!!!II!!!!!II!III!!I!!!Il!!M!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!if A KQV WJ 'fQ,E PARKER HOUSE ROLL . PARKER HOUSE 1626 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE, CAMBRIDGE, MASS. DINNER Sargent Cocktail Voice Soup! Erb Csuperbl-Irene Robertson Little ShrimpsQFlint, Williams, Wilkinson, Harvey Tennis Shark--Katherine Farrar Dates-Marian Hayes Tickled heart beets-Dot Wilson Parker House Rolls-all of us V A Chicken at la Maryland-Sarah Harlan Spring Chicken-lVIarian Hayes Dutche's Ham with Caper Sauce ' String Beans-Dote, E. V., E. I-Iosley Van Sant Beans Game-all kinds and all Ways-Jean Marshall ' Symphony Salad-lVIiary Munro and Dora Hunt Joke Crackers at la spice-Flint and Santos Brown Betty with Cold Cream Sauce-Elizabeth Forbes after camp Peaches and Cream--Ethel Adams I scream Cvvhen the 'ph-one ringsj Dot Wilson Athal Eats Cathletesb-Dote, Jean, Carmen Hermits-Williams and Wilkinson Sunshine Cake-Ruth Harvey OO! Long Do Tea-Doty E. A. H., '16, i 152 Wg x . . ... .U ... ... ... . ab .,'f5'Wf'X', stiff - f N .. ,Aja K QMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMMIIIIlllIlIIIlllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIMIIIIIIH QA 3MHIII IIIIIHMIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIlIHUM!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHgigQ ' 12? NO. II RUTLAND At the turn of the corner, just right off of Mass, Is a house full of seniors- A number one class! Seventeen girls live at 2 Rutland Street, To see them's a privilege! To know them's a treat! We'll take them in order, from housetop to cellar, So welll start with the Kimeballs, the sisters so clever, The blonde one is Carolyn, the brown-eyed one Kim. One looks and one wonders just how they keep slim, For what one can't eat, the other one can Of food from Cohasset brought by the mail-man. Next on the housetop are Shirley and Curt,', And one of these two is called a big flirt. But which one is which? I'll leave that to you, But mind us you judge that you find out who's who! Nita and Hazel get on very well, To choose the best athlete would be hard to tell, Of numerals and letters they've quite a collection- Varsity and class, a right choice selection. That finishes one floor, and now for the second: You'll find couples here on wh-om you've not reckoned. Servy,', 'tis true, has a room all her owng Servy,,' 'tis true, has calls on the 'phoneg One after the other, not one is her brother, So Servyls not lonely though rooming alone. EHS and Texas, a queer com-binationg Ethel's small voice creates some sensation, While Tommy from Texas a still mouse is she Whose letters to Dallas go most frequently. Next door down the hall live Billy and Gorm, The noise that they make would rival. a storm. Billy the role of hostess does play! To express all emotions, says Gormy, 'fOh, shaylfl Brick,' and U-Iypn a bright plan have hith- If Jypls n'Ot at homie, Brick minds not a bit! They manage to live in perfect accord, Not seeing each other enough to be bored. Miildreid and Ruth provide Susy Van Which gives forth sweet CU music, the best that it can. From the day Mildred brought us this sweet little token Not a kind word has lllildred or Ruth to us spoken. To Marie and E. Lewis we all are a trial, We seem to do nothing but bother and rile, So hurrah for o-ur faults, and hip-hip for our graces! We're O. K. inside, and we canlt help our faces! E. B., 17. 153 A-FRESHMAN CLASS MEETING 1.-....,,, ,- - V if - , +l -.--- ,.,f- Qtuss SWWT CApologies to VVhittierD Cn a rainy day in early fall Something was wrong with Freshmen allg Around the dorm tables, While eating,- Arose a disturbance about some meeting. Nothing much could be ascertained, u As among upper classmen silence reigned. Then a Whisper, f'At sharp seven that night Would be a meeting of Freshmen alright. To 29 Wendell, a secret place, The 'Freshmen must go in the greatest haste , Out of back doors, most stealthily, Stole Freshmen by one, two, or three. lVladly a Junior rushed to each dorm, Gathering followers-happy or forlorn: On the nearest corner a guard was set To Watch the Freshmen had they met: Thus forty Seniors with their dignified air, And forty Juniors with their muscles rare, Hearing the plans, rose up in alarm, Determined to stop that meeting by arm. Then up the street came an awful mob, Seniors and Juniors e'er on the job, Under the street lamp left and right They glanced-the Freshmen met their sightg Slam! The front door lock was fast, Bang! The Freshies lot was cast. Juniors knocked on the windows, pane and sash Seniors kicked the door with almost a smash. Quick as a Wink, some scaled the wall, Into the cellar some courageous did crawl. From balcony and Windows with an aim to kill Freshies shot water, with a right good willy Throw, if you must, those pails of water, Hit, if you can, but We'll not falter! 154 'K 4-:XX ' Cmffgzwx .5 7 'S -- ' l P 1, .9 QfzggwlllIIIllIIIllIIIIIIIIHMIIllIIIllIIIllIIIIIIIlllIllIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllmllllllllnl g III IIIIIHMIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlIIIIIlIIllllIIlIIIIIIIllIllIllIIIIIIUMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHgigQ Guttof the darkness the water still came, Y A victory for the Freshmen to proclaim, L The silence below was broken by song, Q As the defenders gathered themselves in a throng. Q, Cheer on, if you must, we'll fight to the end: l Freshies know not the grit that Sargent can lend. Qur feet moving with one aim in view, 1 Our hearts beating Uto get in and do , All braves daring the downward splash, Tormenting ever-to dodge like a flash. No Freshman meeting could be had While the upper classmen fought like mad. . Through the house they saw by the light ' That the Freshmen gathered to say good-nightl' g ' 1 .T The Junior-Senior work is oler, , i And the Freshies will plan on a raid no more. .l,', pJ!lpii,irmx E. R. B. and M. E. H., '17. ii' -' 2 s 1, .1 i - --i ff 4' If' X , f ff ff.-f Q f ff 1 an - , .ff . . ,,. , - flx fllliill , l . 111, ' W i 11:11. ,y ,,. fat xl. i , s T o gg 37 GORHAM STREET X ' T l L V ll f ,' f, o V. - .. , f ' ' ' E Ip, V , Ml t , M A 1 i' ill'l.,,,uf.i' M- l ---- i fy! ,L 5 - i iii' fi Upon a street called Gorham, there is a Sargent dorm, , 45 T ' if ,ry . ' Fyyiie The girls all eat on Everett' Street, so rise at early morn: I 'X 35 'll l5iiBal There's Connie and Petey who are terribl neat and W H Q5j,l 'fr'.lm' T ,i ' 7 Y 9 will .have geod times galofes r . i I 1 1' l 1Cfl'..f gif Their room is ver handil laced, ri ht next the old front l . l , in X.,. l .. l.,,,, ,. Y 'ff Qgi fl F aQ QS3x lll door. I M ilf .x- g-m1it i 'a,Qi 'ly , . . . . ,jl'ff ,y', if X N M Theres Louise Boillin, a Southerner true, and Eleanor fx, Il xv i,- , fq.,i f1'OI1'1 'El'1C West, ' ' ,ilt '.- - X ' A --v X-C-A .7 TL Willie ALoNGi'5'Tou:X5'ku.ffQ,, We ought to, but we really'don't know, if West or South is best. There's Marion Wright of gymnastic fame, who deigns to grace our house, She's strong as an ox, but always just as quiet as a mouse. Then Katherine with her sparkling orbs, which she rolls in a manner wise, .f V l. I I . T' She's blest with a great inquisitiveness and not given to social lies. T Ed Hiss is the other Senior, illustrious, stately and tall, She also comes from the other side of the Mason and Dixon wall. 2 We have three nifty Freshmen, who do just as they are told CU, There's Pat, our Student Gov't girl, whose duties keep her awhirlg And Sheff, who's never on time, for classes or meals or making a rhyme! Next Artist Bill we see, who loves to depict our misery, i And Ann, who edits this book, she hath a lean and hungry look- l I 1 l 1 li ll, F' . , Is it from worrying o'er this book? H. P. S., ,17- 155 l l l 1 I 1 l I Q i 'i i l 1 L I V V V i 1 l P i 1 l i SUCH IS LIFE Peace rules throughout the Sargent dorm, Each student's safe III The rising ringS loud and Clear Enough to Wake the dead. lt might as Well forget to sound, They take another doze. B t h th breakfast gong rings out Q u W en C Each scrambles for her I They get them on all upside down And in the general rush Ten to one you brush your teeth Witlr someone else's To use your own Wash-rag and W-,, u Has long been out of date, Bring up your germs as Sargent germs , ' To battle for their fate. .0 13 15 - Sliding down the banisters, You breakfast just at '1 6 The Wglgs say Get there promptly or Go hungry is your fate. You place upon the 'vacant place L: NJ Where some day brains may be A 3 if you forget it You,re pounced on by Stu. G. At lunch, one girl swaps pickles ' For another,s Irish stew, And you eat as long as eats hold out Then wisely say you're through. At night, thereis great discussion H. About reducing 5 E bl x VVhile those Who would be neutral g Sit looking Wise and tat. VVhen time comes for retiring Each one thinks, With a sigh, Of things that Weren't accomplished ln hours just gone by, To make up for time Wasted A Wild rough house ensuesg Peanut butter, mice and jelly Get mixed up with If your springs last till itls over, And the ceil' d ' d You'll live to hear retiringinbilell Oesn t mp, Proclaim it's time to stop. E D 718 156 I qs J Y Q 'fl few? 'fs' , fa'g:0s,sfaaQ ,i WENDELL HALL ogbfmlgrlr 9 3 'Ili A f if, 54,505 fa! J' 9 N QQ, NO .fflrf Q 5 I 55 T 3 film! .L ' 'Tw' I I1 If + N fb 59 ' 'f xggfzgrgt ' 4 'N J xxfs, .' -:fb A ' 6' . 0 i:'f2?R' - ' HAS ,X figs?-53-s - via D T xx I ' . 1 .. ,gg .- w v F' - -4 PM xgx xv . . ' J. s fxv A -.l.,.,, ' ipffam s- f i 'Hp , 4. 1- 'lgqxw 1 . ,.:-if A IQ' .Q 3' sglufg' N 'll L 1 N f ra' 4:52 . EW , . Q: I I NIB' 58223 ' J' Q 'Org Q it ' I 5 Q5'6l l 5 lr! ' kiwi' Iv 5' ' ' 1 - .4 V .QM- 'QQs!' ' , Y lvl The little house on Wendell Street, That s noted for its vim, Contains a bunch of Freshmen Girls All strong of voice and limb No-t long ago this little street Was quiet and free from care But last October Sargent girls just dropped from everywhere. And twenty-three on VVendell Street Was sure the lucky Dorm, For nineteen jolly girls came in And took the place by storm. We never will forget that day, We all had much to fear, Like strangers from a distant land, Our schoolmates gathered here. We represent our country, From Boston to St. Paul, And again from VVest Virginia 'Way up to Montreal. Within our midst We're glad to have Vice-president of the class, Cheer leader, fire captain, For anything shelll pass. A lover of all Sargent sports Her spirit can't be beat, In case you don't know whom I mean, Her name is simply Pete Mary is our brilliant one Oh! you should see her marks, And yet she never studies, And is in for all our larks. There's Rosalie and Carol, ' f They re tall and strong, you see, They vault the horse and jump the buck As easy as can be. 157 i . - ' - - -' - - - ' - 1 V v -'A'7'f':5-fwg2'f'fI- 1 f'Cr-me-.1 .-,.., - . .-.- ,-f . . - . x. . ... ..- - - - - . .- ' - H' , . , - 0 .L.., .'. . , -1g -S' -,2,' - f-,., 7,5 F. ' '14 ' ,N . 395- 7- - 5' ' - 4' ' no-.Nu ..', ' 5 u 2. ,' I v '-,':I'- ' .--' '-, , , ' ' -.- :,'-' - ' 'Z --'-' - N' '1-HN , '1- J 5 C . .---'.-'.'3::' -.-r. .'N'. f.:- -5'-215-Yi -'xrfz-.-.E-1d-,:..a-,11,l --,-'-'?-f.- riff 4-' ',-:t- ,'.'.' .-, , . ' -. ' ,1i - - -, 31' 'i 40.21 .11 -- 4751- , ' i ,1.-314'... 3.'i ,,.'1c'--g 4 :fx -.-.--' -1'-,T-. ,. 113- ,J--', 4 -..':'-':- 1 ,::.:f,r .f,,.' - ' 3 - .F . - -- , - . -' ,-. - v .41-. . .xr , ,-::..- ..,,.:- - g.,.'-'- ,.1- . '1-' :, -.-, 1,f--,.'rL.-'. '- - -1-' . -,-. c '44,--. -f .- . A fx . fy, .g- .- - -',- f -, :'. Y- .-. -.. .W : f--, 2. -A '- .--'-1 --.111-- 14- '. -'T fx:--,..-'.-5,-V-4-AI? :S . ff-:,.i-. .. .:g----A .- N- ..- M., - ,-,' ., , , -- .t,'. . , ,- U-2-A, ..,---.'-L. .'-I-'7'.1 : .t---.sfvnv-:--Lr--'.-..1-f-.- .. J- -- x -.,-:f':4',f - 1-'-.'-' -- --g --2 A , . -A . -. -. .- . - -f.-. ','..-..-.. f. 4-..-1-'. 1-f - .2-2--' fx-,,.-1-r 4,-v- -. .. -X. -. - , - .' Y . 4 . r - -, . -- ,-L:-3 T-1,2 V.-.f--z g .' -, - ,Zg 1 ,qi -. 4,51--,. -ff: -. 1-. -,:.,, ,Q-,L-..1 ,.,-. ,-.,-.Ar ,- -- - -, ,J '. -.-. - Y. 1:'. -v nfgg -,--.-. .,..,?,,1,-,.,.-.3 .,,,,,,. ,, ,Inn ,nh --J .v -T HY- .'.. -H. --J .-- -.--. -- ...-1-..-.-...', .'.4.,.-32.--' 4 Z-.,.,-1 ' -. -, '-,-, . Q ug- ,4 , f. - 1- V...-. - , eg 41,7 -3: - f :,',g:4f, 1- ... tis.: ,T.,...-If-Z 9- ,tak 51.1--1--i., , xp. fixings? J V lar 9 f ' I V. , , w , ' 1 0 - ' r- . ,- Nh A .V . . I , V 1 ,' I , -t. ' 9- .1' ..-- . -- :.... .X -- - L1 7 1--- '--, uf- - -.-'.:-. .. -. .--..,.g . e-. .Lg -...zz ..-..--.--,L.L -.4-:.-..4.,...1-, f -.5 ..-9- --fy,-,.-K. , ,-, I. V ,-.1-.ff , ' ' ' - - ' ' '.-i --.- f' 'S-- '.-'--.- f :-'f - - '. ,.v.'l .'- '--- rr'- ---1-':.'- . 'fp-,'-,.',. x , . , A, . .l-f. ,, - -, ,.f..,,-,.,,:-. ,', .51-:,,,., ,V,-,..,,--fi,-,,.,A,- ,,-,,.f vim, ,, -A-. LU.,-. .' , V .- ' '-, - , H - ., .',.ff- 4-nz:-g ro- -A-- ,gg - 'gf' .-f:-, :.f':j --1 ::- ,'.'.J-1--'ri - LA ,z '- , ff-1 -- -,-' ,- -.-4 -' -A .. ' ' -, - ::'- .F A- f' ' ' -5'-.-1 . '-:2.'.,1. 3', -T1'f'.-'.- JT : ----'?.1Lf.'x '--2-.'-.J.-':1:f-- -'f.'-f'-f' - ai-' ' .1--,' :g-- . ff ' - . , .- , - '. , --: -lvlf.. ,,f':,:,-gli!-:Q-, I-1.1 ffzeg-3:-AF.-1 - :.fg.',fig:-5-53,-.i.'l.v--' imjig- 527-ij.-,J-.4 fi' -,S-:TQ-1-AZ' -: E1 ' 1 . - - ,' ',- f Y- , ff-- , .r, -,- .,-,.L,,,-,'. .7 .,.,w--. . 5. 5 :. , ,rf :, ,,R,,--,x-,M-. ':.,. .,y1 ...V -,nf -r ' 4- qv,-.5 .33-. J ,',--,-,.'.- -- S , ,.- , ---'-- - - 1.-.r 3'-,F 4 -if f. ,1f'.--.'-..'.f5.fa, 4 .,.f-,f- v-5-:gf-1'T'-..Jgg::T-MSIE--L'-.- 7-21.1-t'-1 '-.-'Fi-1f7fJ -4. -, - - 1 , -V' -. ,fg-,.-1- - f-ff-'-'- 1:1:- :. -'-+,,.1:-afff-:1:.1-H-:fezeiafg ' 1--.-eq - av.. -' . ' --,-.1-. - :- :-.--- - . -- f 1-91, .1534 -!:.f..gq--.. - Q ,-J-13:4 ' - g-. ,'-' ' ' f 11. vii. 1 Wy' 1,.,1 Lf. .111 ,1,f'f I' -. .., .-,M , ,11,,,: ' ., . fx.,--..' ., . , 1,--fn... A .. J. .-:xr , 1.11, , . ,I ..,...1, -, ,, ,4,,H,, 1 1 ,4 351' f- xQir'X'?11,T 1 . ,fs .. -,v...,f1-. -. X 1 fig 1. 1 1. 1, ,v,1. ' J 1 -. 1 'Nfl' G Ifx Z Q 4 Q, 11 , , . fl ' ITE-' f .ff hah' ,,.:, , Qi' 1 .X . fb hx. f .-1 'Z'-J fig. 1. .4 11 V f'2 P ,ga fain ra X.. .::.-1-iff, ul-.1 I 1141 fig-. 'gm r,.. . w . 1 I I 1 ,A ,. 'f 1 .' 1. f r wr 9 rf, ,AJ 1 ,1 5,4 ,. .f ' I of 4 V .1.. 1 1 ew- W f 1 ,, .1 4 ' -1 .115 , 1 ,,,,1.- , , , 11, . 1v J ' 4 ' I x 1 ' 1 X A ,J ., 1. A, , . X 1 1 .. Q, .. , 1 r , ,.,.A ,, . -X, 1,1 P . . 1 f ' . ,f , . 1 11 , Y X, '1 H' W , . , 1, ,. I ,. -1,- H., , . . .. . ., 11 , 1 1 4 1 ., . ,. -1 ,. 1 N r . L, I, . ,J J , . . .1 Q, H-.. , ' 1 - -x 1 ..,, ,. 1 , V Y X . ,1. ,, . ,. ,t. jx 1 + , f. fy 1. ., N gy, ' v . .. ,'4'1.' 'Q ' 1 ,,.,,.. 1, , ,, t . , , -1, .71 J -'f 'X 1 L . , 1 . - 1 V . 1 r . , 1-1 1 W. 1 . 1 ,111 ,--11 W gf. .. 11' ' . s ,,-: 1, 7 1411: ,,11,..V -. , 1. , .,- n f -. -If . 1 . , V1 ' 1 ' 1 ..f:f' f ,, , ,,. . 1. ' ,1 ,- f., . 1 1 ,f , ,,. f . 2 1 , 1 , u ,.. -. X1 .1,- ' 1 ',w ',f.1x ,, ' xx ,W 1 3, A 4 Q 'F' 1 s 1 - '11 qw AA: .- :mum Si?-L . fp. ff .' Q,-1:1 ,e., , 'wt 1-'iii 5.- J-,Q 1 11 if-f 0, .,,. 1 11, .,, 1 ,-3.1 nw 1 33, If ., 1j1f1,Lp ,1f.f. i - - . 11-14.2. .. ,W 1. 1' T fy' ff-' ,, AFQQ ,A 5 5231 231 -, :7.33F 5'-' I ,,...1:-4 -- P., 1 -151 'gi' f ' 3- 1 1.,,v21,K,, 1 -W2 1: .', 11ff2V . Wi 1 511- . ' 'g -. I gf 122+ ms-11, ' .-1':f12'2i' 11: ' -' t11'Q 5 ji: 52 'K , -57-if , .1 K-2.111.111 -fi- V..-1 ' .' 'A -f Ein . 11. , ,. ' ,147 in 1 .. Q. , 4,717 .V 4-11'!: , 1 'I-.c1'i1C1 .' 1: 5-Q,-111 if Q 1:1 Y,.:,,g-5, qffg ' W' . .115 ,, .1:- ,.. ,- 'jgs 162-., 1-2 in 11,ff3,'4'2-- .- 2291 , ,W 1, 1, . 1 .,,,. ,t1. W , .I-5.111 211. M11-'.,1j, QI ,, 1, 11.4.5 fiv- f H113 rv, 1 1 3 '7f':1ft 1' 1 Eff?- I 4, 1 'J VX 1 A , 1 41, P 1. 1 , F' ,f J . I 1 n, 'Hui iii 7? Y M- M 17 1 1 I:, u.Il l:.I-4rx1 I: I.u..15 f I I - I 5 H I 9-I . Q- L MOTTO: Loyalty- To Ourselfves, To Our South! M. LOUISE NINDE, Presideni CHRISTINE IVIOORE, Vice-President ANNA HISS, Secretary ELIZABETH VAN SANT, Treasurer GLADYS BASSETT SARAH HARLA.N LOUISE BOILLIN ANNA HISS VIRGINIA BURNHAM EDNA HISS ELSIE CARRINGTON ELIZABETH HAOPPER BEATRICE CHAMBERLAINE JESSIE LINDSAY ISLATHARYN DA CAIVIARA ELIZABETH EMORY KATHARINE HAMMOND CHRISTINE MOORE FRAN ELIZA MORGAN M SARAH MUCHERT E ANNE LINN JEAN MARSHALL CES SI-IELTMAN ARGUERITE SOLOMON LORENCE FISHOMPSON MARY HEI,EN NEII,SON CONSTANCE LTRQUHART LOUISE NINDE E HIXZEI, ROTHHOLZ CARMEN SANTOS 164 LIZABETH VAN SANT ED XVEISKITTEI WELLS IVIILDR INEZ 4 . .. . tgmbwimgt . V. QL y. . S' W EQ SMIIIllIIIIlIIIIllIIlm''ll'llllllllIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllmllllllH2 E? Elllil IIIIIHMI!!!IIHIIIIIIIIllIIIIllllIllllIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIHMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUE ' 'G ,HE SOUTHERN CLUB! How much that means to us! So far away from our native sunny climes, we Hnd a comfortable sort of feelingl' in being banded together, bound by ties stronger E 'W and closer than any club rules or by-laws-by our common love and honor for THE LOST CAUSE. The purpose of the club cannot be stated any more concisely than in the words of our charter President, Cath- erine Ruland: To bring together 'strangers in a strange land'g to encourage and promote study of Southern history and the present-day South, and to raise the standard of scholarship, sportsmanship, and dignity among its members and of the School. The meetings are held once a month, different members acting as hostesses each time. On January 19, the School was very much surprised When the Southern Club members gathered together in the centre of the lower gym and sang our song in tribute to the memory of Robert E. Lee. This was an action unprecedented in the history of the School. Whe1'e the Southern Club quite distinguished itself, tho', was in its sketch, The Coontown I3 Club, in Vaudeville. The inimitable Miss Thompson, as one of the members of this aristocratic suicide club kept the audience in an uproar by her natural comedy. ' We are proud of our Club and proud of our Southland. Up here in the North we have learned much, have gained many lasting friendships, and have been treated well, but 'Kiln Dixie Land we'll take our stand, To live and die in Dixie, Away, away, away down South in Dixie, Away, a.way, away down South in Dixief' M. L. N., '16. 165 THE Q5' C we 4 ,e . If - --, - -, 4g,7 ,,.nf,-S.,f ' ..- .?' ,rj 5, Ap' ,lf ,I fff ff' I A I, C 5' ,, f, OFFICERS Q9 Cy RUTH LEWIS, President KATHARINE BRONSON, Svecrezfary and Treasurer IVIARGARITE ALI.EN ICATHARINE BRONSON ELSA BOCKSTRUCK RUTH BROWNE CAROL CAMPBELL ' AILSA CRAIG MARY CAMPBELI. PRISCILLA DAVIS DORIS FRANKLIN MEMBERS 166 MARION H.AYES GERTRUD HELMECKE CAROL HUMRICHOUSER DOROTHY HAWTHORNE CELESTINE IOOE ETHEL IRELAND HELEN JACOBSON ROEERTA KELLOGG RUTH LEWIS 1 V 'WWW' 9, 4 1' Y i A 'Viv 4,LQv Q' SMUIIIIIHFHIIIIlllllllmlllllllllllllilllllllllllIIIIWHWIIIHIIIlllllllllmlllllllgeiggiglim IIIIIHMIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIlllllllllillllllllllIIIIIIHMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQ We HELEN LEWIS RUTH LITTLE RUTH LINKER TXTARTHA LEWIS EDNA MOCULLOUGH JOSEPHINE lVTILLS VERNA MEDENWVALD TVTARGARET MACGREGO'R GLADYS MEYERS DOROTHY PURCELL GAIL PASSMORE llfTARY ROONEY HILDA RUSSELL GLADYS SAUVAIN EFFIE SHAMBOUOH EDNA SEDOWICK CHRISTINE SCOTT SET.-XRY SUTHERLAND HEIIEN XVILKINSON ELEANORE WRIGHT T THE WESTERN CLUB Wgggf jv ITH the increase in numbers of the Freshman class-there has also been an increase in membership of the Western Club, until at present it is probably the largest club 'in School. In expla- ' nation, we'd like to say it is because Western and Sargent spirit are the same, and provide inspiration for such purposes as cheer leaders, musical comedies and even Quaker girls. Though wideawake all year We agreed to give no indications of it until we could present something Worth While. On the seventeenth of March-a memorable date- Savageland, a musical comedy, was presented under the management of Ruth Lewis, Josephine Mills and Helen Jacobson. It was to the credit of the Fresh- men class that many Westerners from it won prominent parts in the comedy and played them admirably. The comedy was interesting because of its continual play on words and provided much laughter for an appreciative audience. Such parts as the Irish Cinderella, interpreted by Miss lgoe, Buddy, the cowboy, by Miss Hays, and Heinz,,' by bliss Helmecke deserved the applause due profes- sionals. Miss Campbell, in various disguises as a detective, began well in that profession by deceiving her friends as to her identity. Others on whom the success of the play depended were the 'Misses Little, Davis, and the chorus, also Miss Bronson in her unique war-dance! The Quaker maid, Miss Carol Campbell, won much praise for her interpretation of the part and her songs. Accompaniment for the dancing and singing was given by Miss Ruth Lewis. This is not the last entertainment we hope to offer Sargent, for as long as there is a Western Club in school we know it will come back! 167 XC President, C. SANTOS HE COTILLION CLUB, which promises great :N lxf, ' is the result of clever thinking on the part of the 'I-V-WATGQ-P-2 SARGENTA Board of l9l6. Heretofore the Junior things in the future, is a brand new organization-it iw JI class has had to look forward with more or less fear and dread to the financial outcome of the SARGENTA, which every year passed through the embarrassing stage of going in debt. The board then had to rack its brain-already weary from overwork-and plan some entertainment to pay up the deficit. This year the girls discussed the matter and hit upon the brilliant idea of forming an organization which would insure the book a financial backing and stand for safety first as Vaudeville does for the Athletic Association. The Cotillion Club is the solu- tion of the question. 'The board elected about thirty girls whom they thought would make up as good men and lead well in danc- ing, they were called the charter merribers, and they held a meet- ing and elected a president. When a dance is given, each member, who pays fifty cents for her membership, asks a girl who pays twenty-five cents admission --unless her partner is gallant enough to shoulder the expense for her. Ten girls are also asked, aside from the above, to come as stags. Then, too, a very generous allowance is made for those who are not asked -each time, so that they may come and look on from the gallery fo-r five cents and have one dance during the course -of the evening. Qur first and only dance was a wonderful success, and Mrs. Farwell's playing added greatly to the party. As yet the Cotillion baby is very young land unstable, but we hope that through the enthusiasm of the members and guests it will gain and wax strong from year to year, and bring in such large funds that future SAR- GENTA Boards may be sp-ared the nightmares which their ances- tors have suffered. , llJlIiilZg'5if.:j WEN Uillfiii IFIHL. ff YWMXQAYQYM WNY UN, HW WNWW SWG? WMM w , wus. NST QHHOMXSS YVXKXCQ Leak XKMXKQI Qxnkerevlu Yskxxxu gxxuz N mxss Jones xxouiieuxuae E Siifxeva E-Xxenxkquu anon A QOHSGXKQQHOLXSQ X Wrs xsavuets xnuvxoxx Snacks Yrenau Qxouerxxesa Xxuiaxe Uicxilhxmuvwx U'xsfYow Xiuixxurxxxe gvousou an Xxnnxia Svmumf, mwvxexg '1aC,...xmm xuuxx Qumvbexx muxa QXXKWXXXS Kxemxoevs og Qxxxx- QXXW3 169 - 1 1 . N 1 1 , A 2 Hvmde xxx wkvea Gaia f 5 E Q QA 5 Lcf-V 2 1 1 w URW' i 1 Ykuvvxrxofoxx, Uxe.L0xniY XixTXXex-XS E Qxo.Xgre5, Qu:-vXe ug Tmeenmuges s Unkve, Qoxmi 5.2: Qxvixscxx .Yuan Ni'xo6XevWHRndurx ' Yiiulou ,Ku Qxcxxuekzepevx Boxxoix Qu SUTVO-Ysxx g 035, C ok Poackex- N r , nlxx-xum muruxxxouess og Quemesovduwx Y 1 QQ Q, SQJYXXQK YN fm. aww max WmNx.1a,xsne, Xvzue Hfxnuev UQTQ xm ckeeh Qxxomx OXXQ, W mcorm Je cm TYXQ1-:NQYK Qerivuae Hexwrxedke plksfll L GSX e A mix X01 UAT YQQHHQQQQNQQQWQI W HQ-Q Eff 'a1i:raWS l Ngzags-xgg.,,iQY:::'fQ,sN:xDeif Dfwam nf31...,A1'1g5S ? SQTQXEQXTX Skuiex- RuTlxX.ve,x,u ms ' 2 X- UFYNXQPYOHQBQN QU OUQIXQJOIUTX COTKXQY' OSS OXSQTCOXQ VAN 4 CTI SCXTYXQ US QKLXX GUY El Omowemx R 2 5 SAVAGE LAND ,jf ,aff l f if J ' ,fff FS f a i N , fly, yy. S X 1 Ill X ff ly X X f X 1 will ml ,X - ,1 flu' ll: pl l llllllx in , , 1 X ill' 5 nfl ff if , lf l . f,- W ll X X X W D AQ gigs Y? lmtfgfwf LJ 534, lffhwttliilawofsw21 PRESENTED BY THE IVESTERN CLUB SCHooL, MARCH 17, 1916 DRAMATIS PERSONAE OF SARGENT JAKE HEINZ, the fifty-ninth variety, M. Gertrud Helrnecke SHERLocKo COMBS, a defective deieciive,, BUCKSKIN BUDDY, from Savageland, GILROY CLAY, in love, BIG CHIEF HEAP MUCH SCALPEM, MARIGOLD LEE, the Quaker maid, MISS DAFFODIL DOTTY, poeress of passion, BIRDIE MAGOOGIN, the Irish Cinderella, YSOBEL, in vaudeville, l WEE-NAH, the marble lady, Mary Campbell Marion Hayes Ruth Little Katherine Bronson Carol Campbell Priscilla Davis Celestine lgoe Helen Jacobsen Dorothy Hawthorne SIX LOVELY CHORINES, Helen Lewis, Martha Lewis, Mary Rooney, Ethel Ireland, Edna McCullough SIX HANDSOME CHORUS MEN, Verna Nledenwald, Elsa Bockstruck, Carol Humrichouser, Marguerite -Allen, Ruth Brown, Margaret McGregor ACT I-The Rip Van VVinkle Hotel in the Catskills. ACT Il--A Scene in Savageland. 171 C D E F G H I Q HUEIEUILLE A .ers APRIL 27 and ze, 1916 i f . --I ! 14. WAND DRILL , L B. WANTED! A TITLE ' I Freshman Class 'wi . PHYSICAL EDUCATIGN WEDDING , MQNQIJQGUE By Gretchen Smith . IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE , Senior Class . COON TOWN I3 CLUB By Southern Club . THE SPIRIT OE SARGENT L Junior Class . A LITTLE BIT OE THIS AND ' A LITTLE BIT OE THAT . IN THE CABARET ' 1 By Cotillion Club Committee ' M. Louise Ninde, '16, Chairman Marian Hays, '16 Pauline Eaton, ,I7 Evelyn Saylor, ,I7 V Fanny Hill, '18 Janet Eotheringham, '18 Class Managers Senior . . .... Carmen Santos Junior . . . Eleanor C. Lyon Freshman . . . Verna Medenwald , 172 l l l l 1 SENIOR PRIZE PLAY . SARGENT LIFE A g BEING THE HISTORY OE THE CLASS 1916 Q Characters STUDENT, A 1916 GIRL . CLASS PRESIDENT MR. SHRADER SPIRIT OF SARGENT A SENIOR CLASS SPIRIT HELEN BENNET A STICK DR. D. 'FACULTY . ACT I-Freshman Year. SCENE I. Time, October, 1913. Place, Room in Sargent dormitory. Trunk open in middle of floor, pictures, hats, clothes, shoes, decorating floor, tables and chairs. General atmosphere of gloom and disorder. STUDENT Cflat on her face on couchj :.I won't stay a minute longer. I'm Sick of all this rain. SENIOR Centeringj : Why don't you Stop crying and go out and get educated? That's what you come to Cambridge for. You should be studying the glass flowers this minute. STUDENT Cwith fresh -wailsj : I-Iow can I go anywhere? Every Stitch I own is soaking wet. Doesn't the sun ever Shine here? My trunk just came this minute, and my clothes are all so mussed I won't be fit to go to the tea. . SENIOR Csympatheticallyj : So that's the trouble, nothing to wefar. My, what a child! Let me lend you a White Skirt and waist. That's what every one wears here on dress occasions. YOu'll look quite nice, and I'll take you to the tea. STUDENT Qdrying her eyesj : Oh, will you: but I dOn't like to borrow. SENIOR: Don't bother. Everyone does. Be a good little Freshie and mind me. Come on. SCENE 2. Time, Same afternoon. Place, Lower Gym. Palms and banners form decorations. Faculty standing in line. Befoies of girls talking and drinking lemonade. Enter Student, escorted by Senior. SENIOR: First we'll go right down the line and speak to all the faculty. STUDENT: What Shall I say to them? 173 mfi'W'N1 A 7? f fl N AQQ A Ek QEQMIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIII IIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIll!!!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIII!Qi mlllII III!!!MIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIHMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII SENIOR: Anything that pops into your head. . They like you to be polite. CSenior takes Student down the reception line.j c SENIOR :S There's the music. Let's dance. What a corklng one-step! STUDENT Cstopping and pointing across the gyrn.j : Who is that lovely creature? . , SENIOR: That's the Spirit of Sargent. You're lucky to have spied her so soon. But yo-u must know her. STUDENT: And will I like her? ' SENIOR: Indeed yes! She is splendid, so big, so democratic, so loving and good-hearted. She is brave and ambitious too, and generous. See how she smiles! Watch her walk! She could conquer the world. She will one day, but Hrst she intends to capture each of our girlish hearts, and so enthrone herself there that she will go out into the world with us: and with a tender sympathy and understanding for our fellows, make us win a place of usefulness in the world. She stands for a new freedom of woman. STUDENT Cineeting Spirit of Sargentj : I love you already. Will you stay in my heart forever? SPIRIT OF SARGENT! That rests with you, little girl. SENIOR: Come, you must go home now. You'll be late for dinner, and get locked out. STUDENT: I've had such a lovely time. Will I see you soon again? SCENE 3. Time, next day. Place, Massachusetts Avenue, between Sargent School and Methodist Church. I Sargent Juniors coming from lecture in Sunday School-room of Church. Here come the Freshies to hygiene. Get off the sidewalk, you kids, and-make your bows. Here you, Smartie, no you don't slip by that way. Now make two curtsies, and say Thank you, pretty Junior, I'm pleased you noticed me ! . SCENE 4. Same as Scene 3, at night. Crowd of weird whiie figures clamoring in front of Freshman dormitories. Calls of We're ready, let's go. Crowd slowly falls into line and marches toward the gym, brightly lighted in the distance, singing I to the tune of Narcissus We,are, we are, the girls of the Freshman class A We re game, welre game, to do anything you ask, You will soon see, and soon will agree, There is not a boob in the bunch! There are no Hies on us, nary a fly on us, Three cheers for us! .ds first line is resung, Class Spirit appears. STUDENT: Oh, who are you? , I 174 W-:Wm Zfg muumullmulllluimumlmmlmlumulmmluullulumullflmllllnu lgfiwtiiglulll IIIIIIMI IIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIHMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQi? CLASS SPIRIT: I am- STUDENT! And do you go to Sargent? Why are you here? CLASS SPIRIT: Yes, I go to Sargent. I have been with you since the first morning you went to Chapel and Doctor called Straighten your lines there, Freshmen! But you have not seen me before because this is the first time you have felt class pride! You are proud tonight to be Freshmen. You mean always to stick together for better or for worse. When feeling such as this abounds, I can come fo-rth with strength and radiance, and fire your souls with the power to do. But when your class quarrels and divides against itself, when it loses interest in its own activities, I wither and fade, and feel so ill I cannot even walk. STUDENT: You will never be like that. You are too beautiful. CLASS SPIRIT: But I have seen the spirits of other classes. They are all like that. Sometimes we almost die. STUDENT: We shall keep you always :as you are tonight, beautiful and proud, our inspiration to do our best. Scene 5. Same as Scene I. Time, late in May. Room attractive and neat, .sun coming in at -windows. STUDENT Qfwriting at her deslej : Dearest Folks-- SENIOR Qlenteringj : Busy, I See. STUDENT: Yes, I simply had to write and tell the family how won- derful Arena was. Didn't our class do well, and the audience was crazy about our middies. Doctor told us this morning he was proud of us. Think of all we've done,-we got the tennis tournament, and won wall- scaling in the Christmas meet, the Seniors were the only people who could beat us in basketball and they only did it twice. SENIOR Qlaughingj : Une of us had to get the rubber! STUDENT: And you can't deny our vaudeville stunt was clever. And Louise Ninde doing Dixie -I laughed till my Sides -ached! SENIOR: You like it, don't you, the life here? ' STUDENT: I-Iow can you ask? Like a place so much alive? Why it's growing every minute. See the new gym. Itls a wonder. True, we miss going up to Newtown for dancing, we had such fun there, but dancing in the new gym is much more convenient. But do you know I want to be like the class officers, they always make such an impression on me when they get up to make announcements or to conduct 'a meeting. I am quite a little inawe of them. . SENIOR: The Spirit of Sargent is irresistible. You're catching it, aren't you? STUDENT: Oh, I do hope so. SENIOR: What will she say when she gets to camp? 175 I ofi'W'lNs. ,gs za f' f NEW A375 QQZTQMIIIIIIlllllllllIIllIIHMIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIHIMIIIIIIIlEi 5MlIII III llmlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIIlllllllmllllllllllllllllIII!! ACT II-JUNIOR YEAR SCENE I. Time, Last night of Camp, SCpfCmbCI', 1914- Place, The Camp Fire. Great circle of girls sitting around. - STUDENT: Here, have another marshmallow.. This one s a. peach. , S-ENIOR: Aren't you crazy about the Kiosk SIX song? I,w1sh they d do it again. QHummingj Ist das nicht die box from home? STUDENT: You know we're awffully sorry it's your last night. . SENIOR: For heaven's sake shut up, do you think we want to .think about it. No more scandal! No more Stu. G! No more Quiet, girls! . We put it all over your clfass in the meet though. That's some comfort for a last night. STUDENT: You can hike too, and that in style. Will I ever forget your marching up the field from Monadnock?- SENIOR: But you've hiked some yourself. How about Skatutakee? STUDENT: Wonderful. I hate cheese, but I ate it up there. and it tasted good! SENIOR: Hasn't Doctor been ceremonious tonight. He took us all out there to the flagpole to lower the flag. I nearly bawled when he led us all back to the bungalow and made us sing American It never thrilled me so. STUDENT: Why that's. my name. Honors for waiting on table Qgroansj and Ilm trying to be an athlete! SENIOR: Ssh! we're going to have some music. Helen Bennet sings The End of a Perfect Day. Then the girls riseand sing to Sargent Camp. Then all troop away to quarters. ' SCENE 2. Time, Several months later. -Place, The Gym. The class is difoided into ten or twelfoe squads, each of which is being taught by a funior, who more or less confused gifoes 'various commands, with 'varying degrees of snap. Bell rings. Enter Mr. Schrader, girls all gather round. I MR. S. : That's not so bad, people. ' But remember! Stand up straight when you stand before a class, and pause before you give your command of execution. Also don't say Cas I heard someone say over he-rej, Clap ranks, break hands ! A V Class breaks up. E Enter Stick, string trailina behind,' approaches a group of Juniors. STICK: I make my bow by the eccentric action of the extensors. I will be with you all this year-and perhaps afterwards! STUDENT: Oh, that Applied Stick! It haunts me wherever I go. The group of Juniors walks of toward the bulletin board, and stops to read a number of gaily-painted posters. 176 4 4 2, 'V 'WWDW' ig R gklwfjx 445 S .SHUI IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIHIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllIE? Eglin IIIIIHMI!IlIIIllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIllIIIIlIIIIIIIUMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUQ' STUDENT: Looks as if our three clubs were thriving, doesn't it? And think, ours was the first class to organize them. , FIRST JUNIOR: Yes,'but yould better come along to class, or you won't get your check in. Mr. Sargent is seeing to it that welre right on time. Exit all. .SCENE 3. Lecture Room, Room 4. Class seated in chairs talking and laughing, and raising the deuce. Enter Dr. D. C-with Indian club under his arinj. DR. D.: Quit your gab, now. This is no afternoon tea party. You, there, we like your oxygen better than your company! Cds the girl leaves the rooinj Youlre a candidate for the Index Expurgatoryl ' .dt the end of hour, a girl rises. Girls, there'll be a meeting in the assembly room at twelve to elect a chairman for vaudeville. Very important, everybody be sure to come. And somebody get the people out of the lunch-room and old gym. And just a minute, girls--Don't forget the club exam. to-morrowf, SCENE 4. Lower gym. arranged for graduation. Time, June ISf. Enter Senior Class, marching down center aisle in coluinn of t-wos. Student and another Junior acting as Ushers. STUDENT: Don't you hate to see this class graduate. What will we do without them next year? JUNIOR: I donlt know, we'll miss them so. Oh, don't they look sweet? I'm ready to weep buckets full. STUDENT: It doesnlt seem possible that graduation is here. So much has been happening. Vaudeville, and getting ready for Arena, and finals. I'11 pass out if I ever have to take six finals in succession again. JUNIOR: And now we've got to pack up for Camp. Won't we be glad ' to see the good old place again? - STUDENT: You bet we will-and what's more, we'll be honored Seniors! H Seniors march out with diplomas, 'while everybody stands. ' CURTAIN I ACT IH-SENIOR YEAR SCENE I. Time, Night before Spring Vacation, 1916. Place, Room in Woods' Dormitory. Several Seniors lounging in hath-robes and kiinonos, and eating crackers, fudge, pickles, and cocoa. I-IOSTESS: Don't let that fudge burn. CLeaning backj I-Iow glad I am vacation is here. Won't it be a luxury to have time to breathe? 177 .. . A 531, 5 PSM!IIIIIll!!IllllIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll !IIl l!!!l!!E 3ml!!! IIIIIlm!IIIIIllIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQ 5 .fag '4' V FIRST SENIOR: Time to breathe! If I ever get through hospital I'm never going to do another stroke of work. Seems to me I spend my days bolting meals and chasing Brookline cars. SECOND SENIOR: I haven't had hospital yet but- CHORUS: Wait till you do. ' SECOND SENIOR: But I'm teaching in Somerville and Arlington and I have a settlement class besides. I THIRD SENIOR: You poor overworked child. SECOND SENIOR: You needn't be sarcastic. I have to teach the Fresh- men four days this week, and where I'm going to find time to compose my athletic dance I don't see. FIRST SENIOR: Aren't those Freshman classes awful. The girl I in- itiated was in my section and she raised the dickens to get even with me. You see she wouldn't put her hands in the sticky ily-paper and so I had her soaked with cod-liver oil. . SECOND SENIOR: No reason for herbeing mad. They Were all treated alike. THIRD SENIOR Qchzicklingj : Yes, but wouldn't you hate to have to go toddling in the gym all by your lonesome, with the whole school lined up to look you over. . t A SECOND SENIOR: My kid broke the high jump record When I grabbed her by her pig-tails. VOICE FROM BELOW: Not so noisy up there, girls. GIRLS IN A CHORUS: This is the last night, we don't have to keep quiet, and Mrs. Woods, may we have light extension? FIRST SENIOR: Heavens! to think we still have rules. ' SECOND SENIOR: Our Senior year, too. For two whole years we did what we pleased, and now that we have reached the age of discretion, We have to askjennie B's permission to run next door to borrow our neigh- bor's middies. - I-IOSTESS : Well, just thank your lucky stars you don't live here. Woods is the strictest dorm in Cambridge. We're put on probation for a week if We come in half a minute after dark. FIRST SENIOR: Aren't we phantoms of delight going to school in the mornings? I know my mother would love to see me all dressed up in a hat and coat to keep the rule. Only have to run across the street, too. Per- fectly ridiculous! . SECONI? SENIOR: But I'm resigned. The present Freshmen will never realize the difference. Enter ct number of girls with inczndolins and all start singing. CURTAIN I I 178 g 'EWR ,Ave S' f X 'Q ,A ,, sgggiimll'HIIlillllIllllI'lm'IllllIllIllilIIIIIIIllIIlllllliIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWMII M321 liigllm IlIIlHMIIIllIllIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlillIIIllIIlIIIIIlllmllllllllillllllllllll525245, I ii' SCENE 2. Time, Last of May. Place, A large banquet room. Senior class sitting at tables. Faculty, Spirit of Sargent and Class Spirit all there. FIRST SENIOR: Hasn't it all been wonderful? And commencement comes tomorrow. Can you believe our life here is really over? SECOND SENIOR: No, I can't, and mine won't be. l'll live it over and over again in my memory. FIRST SENIOR: Didn't Doctor make a great speech? Imagine his con- ception of us as Freshmen. Shapeless, aimless putty! But he said we had calmed down or perked up as the case might be, until as a class we had devel- oped into a true Sargent daughter of whom he was justly proud. SECOND SENIOR: Ssh, Ninde's going to speak. - QClass President risingj : Dr. Sargent's said about all there is to say. But in behalf of the class, l'd just like to thank him, and the professors, and the instructors, for giving us three happy years of work and play: for teaching us how to live wholesomely, and for doing their best to make us ' capable, womanly women. And I'd just like to add, girls, that I've been awfully proud to be president of the best Senior class ever. CCheers and applaitsej Class Spirit rises, and standing by the President, extends her hand and gives the following toast to the future: - Here,s to the years before us, And here's for the strength to meet Whatever in Life may be bitter, Whatever in Life may be sweet. Our dearly bought successes, Our long-loved dreams that fail, With feet that shall not falter, And hearts that shall not quail 1 All rise and tarn silently toward Spirit of Sargent, then burst into singing.' Onward and up-- CURTAIN S J. R. E., 'I6. A. W., 'I6. 179 E ga 1' ' w F1 I f i A1 3 'T Y l 5 ,4 4 I A1 X 1 ts 'yi ' if fi' E Q X v f Y P 5 1 i 9 fi i I il r 1 4 w A 5 ' f 2 I ' 1 . , ' I V , 1 wt ? ll -- 1 m 2 Q! b f F F ., Q' A t V M + w , l 1 1 3 , wi - ' +1 W ,. 2 1' 1 3 ' fi A E N ff E 1 - ' z' + A 4 . -Q P H X E M P A u f 'si' P i- GJ ,il 1 fb v 1 EE 2 f 1153 1 7 . W5 1-, 2 , LN A! o + flu l 211- .f ' x vi , If '1 ' Wil l ' j NU 1 at 3 j 'Q -' 1 M I ' N 1 N P w Lf 4 V ll! ? W 1 1 :pg V . , H J wx: 11 ? . :j PM ' HF W 1 1 I . wi et J I , XLT I nu-L 1 Q '.,.'.,'flr' ..'-v-4 g- f'r1 A .scffxyi f f ljif, J - I X N1 X IX X X x m l? i i ',, ' , L ll 1. xv- V .0 1 JR .. up 'il wi X -.. A if i dx , I p N 'b' ' f I .i ' i ll ,, X 5 W ig- 'rf Q ' PRIZE PRAWING R. H. PRIZE JOKE ' CWe apologize for this one, bait it was the only ' b 'tt 10 ' gJVhat is yoLii'ni1aEiiie?IR e D cz 0mmy.7: QQWT SCN 152322 'iliifif OSX ...FOR...oOf CAZJOZOQTZCS to Life, but it illustrates the typ- flcal Ready Paddock Kfindj. ,F-Hkglc NL -'-'E i How far Sunny's Laundry goes 22: npremb' for fourteen cents? ' Whether a bath towel is part of ' Eleanor Lyon 's calling costume? fp That E.V.S. got her US for is sleeping? ' I Who are the crooks in the cor- ' Q ner? That there doesn't seem to be any g materiai with which to an in this We 'll have to borrow some. . N- E Nf KEf5 'D WEAR That this sort of His 572125, 'N-. Q a 7' . . ' :E g,3I:f?N,,g::i'ii?:kr WWE E., thing will getiyou a , ' ' passing mark in any exam.-whether you know anything or not? Try it! A PLEA FOR MERCY Q, Notes, I've studied ten times ten, A Collateral readings without end, But-as to you this book I send, -' N, I know that toward psych. I do not N bend. However, may I from you lend - A passing mark, which may tend My reputation to defend- ff' Lest I my parents should offend ack? And my course at Sargent, thereby end? A, D, P, Harry Ladder? 2 he Only 'HIC typ. TY g06S part of ie 'Z S for :he cor- be any iii this sort of t you a in 2117 Bader' GEMS FROM DOCTOR DEARBORN Wyff ' fwffif f f LLM , , Z -V J, -'lf 6 , - Alf!! 0 I In , W 0 Z aw 1 Egfr, f . f f , .. .....1A.. .,.f,f3,f7. . , , , . ,n-NJ'1, .3':',Wf' If 1 A r fl 1 '-on -.z-'-112: f .ef:--tptw. ff' ff ' ' V. f f ,. f ' 7 J-:ima pliagsif' r' Any ,' f '- 'ff JG? f -3 .ye-lr. i'.'l5 L'-gb-: ' ' , :pray ,', ff ', 'Rf 1211: ai2a:1sw:-' 4 'ff 1 '.wf'gzf is E51:1.F' ! o f f' ff-f ' V f A- X l' - ., I --. ' ' 1 ??ff5:iEEf, c c ww p E .aiiifn N ' -HJ - lf rn : 'ds ' 'u'fx Qf'L ' '. A :3 i 'l15 .I ' I ' U I .. .mv-X ,R I K l I 1 1 1 1' vi 1 1,1 X ' I ll, In x 1 -----n-- - '5 :5E?.'.'-1 , -,av .T may ':31'35:f iirxfi FX: J! 41.6 'il'-. 'a Q- -:- ,-- :--.- '- .ws -, Vi L U, -- '- - 1' ' Q '-J ii r ze .u.. - J ' 1 Q 1 f' ' ' Q 22 ' I ' 1 9 I r mf.: . 6x '- X J' K' 1 if L 7 J. D., 15. As His LECTURES ARE The Juniors are assembled in room four, The monitors are about to close the door, Well, now, I guess, We can begin, Says Dr. Dearborn as Mary Walks in. The J uniors,-yes, but did I say all, Somehow this class seems unusually small, Upon looking around, one may surely see All of life's pleasures, except social tea. There are girls in divers corners sitting With bright-colored yarns energetically knitting, That girl in the corner, retired all alone, Is probably Writing a letter home. On peering closely, it certainly looks, As tho' no small number Were reading books. Some to and fro are constantly Walking, And apparently all are engaged in talking. A loud knock is heard, 'tis the Doctor 's hammer And above all the noise, he is heard to stammer: You kids With your chatter are making me thin, In the 'pink bathrobe' there, take off that grin! And out of this lecture, try to get the gist Even tho' you do head the black list- Well, I'll Wait till you quiet down. He does so, his face adorned with a frown. Then talks a little of this and that Until he spies Miss Ryan Wearing a hat- You--in the corner-pink-coated kid, Did not I say, 'Take off that lid?'-- You say you have a cold in your head, So, there 's something in it? I've surely been misled! 3 H He invites from the room first Miss Staye, And With this he turns and questions Miss Ray, 4'Can you casta little light on this- I was discussing Teleology With Miss Hiss'! The class is divided into different' sets, n The crooks, the Hspooners, and the Doctor 's pets In the latter set, is a meagre number- Not one of these, Who are inclined to slumber! But those in the rear Who laugh at his jokes C And those in front Who vigorously take notes! As a matter of fact, Twinkle is a tease- A He stops at nothing, not even E 's ! In an excellent manner, he handles a pun, But Words can 't express his skill With a gun! ---- So, about a man so deucedly clever, A true poet could Write on forever, But thus it is, the hour passes- T27 So Dr. Dearborn conducts his classes. A. D. P. FROM THE GRIND - ,I , l P, Don 't even attempt to read these jokes unless '. ' 6 by K you have a very keen sense of humor. I' L ' E.. ,,,,,, DR. DEARBORN Cwftth great feeling! : 2-5-6-4! uv - ' '! STUDENT Cpueelectj : Is that the number of your 1 - ' Ford 'Z ' 'I a DR DEARBORN Cdfastmotedlyb No-my cell! D CTOR D Qto Senzorsj What 1S a molecule 'W' WALLY Cftnspzredj The smallest p0SS1b16 combina t1on Miss Marian Wright here? Yes Marian s right here! np- 'D Q2':1'.fQ v ty N. Ax 'V' E V S Un undertone as Hygftene lecture begznsj Girls now the organ-recital begins ! ' ' cigarettes be sold to miners? CEXplanation: Minors.D . .. . fl! 1 . . 9. b r JUNIORS Ccomfing frown anti-tobacco leeturej : Why shouldn't :Cl ' .77 EVER HELPFUL SENIOR Bad on their nervous systems J UNIORS Ctnnooentlyj : Why, are they afraid they 'll blow the mine up? fGo back and read this one over at least twice again, to get the point.j DOCTOR DEARBORN: What is the smallest part of a combina- 77 tion? FACETIOUS ONE: A button! Mary tells this one herself, she thinks it is clever. At Savageland Rehearsal. ENQUIRER: Who is the star of the production ? ' ' MARY E. QAMPBELL Qbrtghtlyb : Oh, there is no star. We are a constellation! ' Curtain and soft music. 4 L t 4 Q. Y MM . C' 'iii ls 6 DW nt I the 113 p of are ww- I, X. BRIGHT FRESHMAN Qnotioing absent-minded Senior squeezing paste from wrong end of tube: Why,-what are you doing 'ZH ABSENT-MINDED SENIOR: Well, the directions say, 'Squeeze from the rear endl' MR. WILLARD tot glee olubj : Listen, while Miss Gorton runs through the airf' QThis is just a passing example of Sargent School miraclesj DR. INGRAHAM: ' 'What do you have, when you have knowledge at your Enger tips? SENIOR Cbrighteningj: HAH!! M. ALLEN Qto enquiring instructorbz Why can't I do ath- letic dancing--2 Because my innate wsthetic sense forbids ! DR. SARGENT Qloolcing for awoyj says: You'll hear a noise, look up, and see a flock of sheep flying through the air. ' ' Qlt may be,-we rather doubt it.D E.V.S. Cas proctorj, having bought a gov't postal for C-lovi' Harvey, absent-mindedly deposited it in mail-box, and sighed- as one does who feels that they have done their duty well. HREDDYU NELSON Canaziously to Miss Thompson, first 'month of sohoolj : When shall I begin practising for arena? What is this stunt Reddy has for us? We have pictured nothing less than skillful exhibition of leaping over the electric- lights I It has been asked: If you'd paint a little rabbit on Mr. Nutting's head, would you give him a little hare? QWe respectfully beg of you to applaud this one.D ...i-...i THE CANDID EDITOR This is a nasty little space, Too short for any work of grace, So I'll just fit four lines in here And hurry into town for beer. CWe like this one. Lcmnpoon, thank you.j A 1 PAGES FROM WHO'S WHO, AND wrivi - ' N ' CHARLEY HORSE ' ' Feared by many: respected by all. - We know him at camp. . We know him in gym: QWhere we prefer himb T' ' HENERY ' ' O QPatent held by G. Van Ness Dearbornj He serves for all occasionsg Take long walks with him, Talk with him over the phone for hours: I 5 I , Invite him to call. In this case we know him to be a Harvard stu- dent. Why? Because he has forgotten to remove his hat Qwhile talking to. you.D Marry Him 5 if you want to- CFor our advice, consult private correspondence ' columnsj.--AD. SENIOR: I know I'm not beautiful, and I don't expect a great deal: but it 's for the Year Book--so make it flatter me ! BIRD: If you consider that looking pleasant, what do you look like when you are unpleasant? But-with a few pencil lines, I can elface you to any degree of obscurity you wish. WHAT AN EARLY CHAPELGOER MAY SEE. Having arrived at the end of the bal- ance board, Psyche and Marion are en- deavoring to right-about-face. No'rE.-Compen- s a t i n g displace- ments, also, facial contortions. ' 'Every little bit 0 0 '1- helps. gl. I Q 1 6 X G 5' V W, X f 'w w w X , , 3 ETC!-NES I Hcsiihl 555:32-... . BEPHUWX AQKYE vix .. N Bwmpiu' Miner Q Hlwrvfg.-Lose. Wlmbau a G X m ' Zigi. 'FEWTURE5 E Wann, - 'Rink -Rohn Kinnmy - SGMBT -Kunvef. DUTY - l1'1amN 1-Bio? N , Kahn - SNHPP1 - SsqnaW'4'K , DY mms- mmm ey www NM -K6 ith AY Lewis --' STARM - 5Y V9f X at D Qty Scum: nal- ' X che NWFP! 'rx-055 Ulf! 111' :JTSEHT-EVP au. U221 0 gg: YKJNERHX- '5ERv'uie.s cial Vassfsv-xbcf Team Lg-yvjs Liifde, B 'I1 7 , H , V ' ' PAeEs FROM WHO'S Wno, AND WHY? Q 'fn -QP fi' lj . il 'I . y, 5, 3, 1 ' Qi. , . ' 'l,' fi -Aj 'P One of our good sound ' improvements. ' ',: hi ll? it . IW L AN ATTACK OF APPLIED Starting position. M F Second POSMOHLL F' Final Position' G 3 X . - s -U 1 ,-off! Gmvd' 3 ,Sl oN? -Q . X ' BUT--- REINCARNATION ! , You see, that this is a higher stage of devel- ,F opment. He has ribs--and a ballet skirt! , E X T E A z - f 1 N.. A ' ,I CJOKEJ V , STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! 'V ' THE JUNIORS A PUT .I 5 A HDENTH EA- .A..' y IN THE 'VARSITY. ,E I 'hil f . Bubly Little, it is, who ' thinks of you by mg t, l and dreams of you by day. gi nxf! FAEIAITJ' . .1-1, A , , , A STUDENT: Exams are over, and 1,111 so excited, I don 't know Whether I'1n coming or going! A COMFORTING ONE: Cheer up, you'll be going! 3 ,,.-4,-Z' W CHEER SECTION OF SARGENT SCHOOL AND CAMP SCHOOL SONGS 1915-1916 O QAIR: The Watch on the Rhfincj Oh, Sargent team, we sing to you, A And warn you what we 're going to do, We come to spread our name and fame, We never give away a game. So fight you must your very best, For Sargent girls are full of zest, . Strong do we stand today to conquer you, Our team is sure to win for Sargent School. .-iii QAIR: M errtly, we roll alongj This way, Sargent, this way, Sargent, this way, Sargent, You're going to make a goal. Merrily its thrown along, thrown along, thrown along, Merrily its thrown along toward the Sargent goal. Hard luck, Radcliffe, hard luck, Radcliie 5 Hard luck, Radcliffe, You're going to lose today. QAIR: To my Little Girl? Play on, Sargent, we arewinning, And we're going to beat today, If we lose, we 'll keep on grinning, For our team knows how to play. There 's a goal right before you, And a chance to win for us, So we'll show our plucky rivals, - That the grin is not on us. Guess there won't be any rubber, For our team work it is great, You could play from now till Christmas And not win before that date. Good-bye, Radcliffe, we are leaving you to ponder over us, Don 't forget that days are coming when you 'll play again with us. OUR NEW MARCH SONG Our Sargent, to you now we sing And loudly our' praises will ring In theory and practice and all n Our standards ne 'er willfall, And with loyal steadfastness We 'll keep striving on toward success 5 . Our inspiration true, Our Sargent School--dear Sargent School, Oh, here 's to you. 10 QAIR: Tammfmyj Sargent team, 'varsity team, Here they come upon the run, Clear the gym., let 's have some fun, Sargent team, basketball, S-a-r-g-e-n-t spells Sargent team. We won the last game-we won the game before, We 're going to win this game if we never win any more, When we win we 're as happy as can be, A For we 're out for the championship as you can plainly see, Glorious, glorious, three cheers for the team that will score for us, No matter how you ight you surely must know, ' That you can 't beat in basketball. l- CAMP SONGS , il-i SEPTEMBER, 1915 BUGLE SONG fRe'veilZeJ At break of dawn we started out, Monadnock 's heights to climb, With forty strong we hiked along and made a record time, We found Pompellee's trail, Which others always fail, We found Pompellee's trail, And tothe top did scale. CTGPSD And now were here, , Classmates dear, From our last tramp Back to camp, Our Sargent camp- 'Tis to you leaders true, Praise is due. -.-.-- QAIR: Mighty Lak' a Rose.D Early Saturday morning, we started on a tramp, Led by Mr. Schrader, far away from Sargent camp, Forty sturdy hikers with scarcely any stop, By other leaders' guidances we all clambered to the topg Long will we remember, that hike made in one day, So here 's to Mr. Schrader, who led us all the way. 11 MOUNT OROTOHET SONGS SEPTEMBER, 1915 QAIRX: My Olcl Kentnckg Home. Coone have a Jnbllee.J We have a friendly feeling in our hearts, For our dear old leaders three, No other guides to Orotchet's heights Could anyone ever be. They led us thro' our perils, thick and thin, Cows and mud up to our chin, Thro' briars and brambles, they made us scramble, Only stopping a-While to breathe, Yet We will ne'er forget that corking pace you set, So to Tommy, Lee, and Amy, too, Here 's a rousing cheer to you- Rah!RahIRal1! fAIR: Down Among the Shelterfing Palonsj Up beside the sheltering rocks, The Juniors made a rhyme, O, just to pass the time 5 ' We 'd eaten all our knapsacks Would hold And so We sat close and tried to keep out the cold, Oh, my soul, you should have heard the rhyming, Oh, gee Whizz, 'twas 'nuff to set you crying As We sat 'Way up on Orotchet's top beside the sheltering rocks CAIE: There's a Light Still Burning 'ln the Wflnclowb 'Twas a splendid day to be remembered, When We started out upon our hike, We climbed and climbed 'til our breath gave out, And then We all sat down and looked about. When the girls were all rested, We started out again, 1 And when we reached the top of Mount Crotchet, It was just a little after ten. QAIE: How Irelanel got fits naonej Shure they piled a heap of rocks and trees On Hampshire 's face one day, And they called it Mount Orotchet For a better name to say, Then they planted Sargent Camp right near, Some ten or ifteen miles, And the Juniors started up it, 'Twixt their tears and 'twixt their smiles.' ' E. B. 12 SONGS TO DOCTOR SARGENT HIS BIRTHDAY QAIR: Same Sort of Girly Same sort of Doctor for physical ed. That'S all weld ask for excepting our bread, Many a one want him at the heads As a Confed., and by him led. He Stands for Sargent's as no one else can And we all think him a very nice man. Doctor, the Juniors appreciate you As no other class men can do. QAIR: TGGSTZTZQD To you, Doctor, The class of 1917 sings, Loyal hearts and voices make your praises ring No matter where we roam, We 'll always be wishing When the twenty-eighth draws near, Many happy birthdays, Best wishes for the coming year. CAIR: Tolcioj AIR M-o-n-a-d-n-o-c-k spells mountain Monadnock, There's where we want to be once more that view to see, Oh, that was a wonderful hike- We left the Juniors working in the sun, While we were having all sorts of fun, O, that night-'Iire bright, Oh, how we did eat, No one us could beat, M-o-n-a-d-n-o-c-k mount Monadnock, O, here's to you. The whole Damn Family Stuck Aroundj Q : And the old mosquitoes Stuck around, And the old mosquitoes stuck around, 7 We slapped 'em and we banged 'em and we scratched til we were Sore I We thought that there was only one and then there were some 1I101'G 7 And,-the old mosquitoes stuck around, We didn't dare to make a move or sound, Every time we 'd take a little nap, We'd wake and scratch and give an awful slap, You 'll hear no snorcs on Monadnock 'S top, When the old mosquitoes stuck around. fs af Q .. ga x E 5, 1 v,ulv, W z fwwwwf- I- . q 4 uv N' , - . . 3. 4iI2ZV,'Le7:g'h - , 3:94,-,g 0 ang!!! .- ,4 rvosfyf. . - . S - -- V Q A I I v S K A. A JLMQQ3. 4 -'bf' 1 J 1 ':. -n.,,.,.f .ill U any 'ill I un .,f , ., , V Houssf' MYERTTSIN - . 1 7 TREE Lsc'I'uRE EauR5 E. it l ELK' ' I '53 BV hm. Heamnu. A6 'Ragolrr of OBsERYhTwN6 H+ 5nR9EN+.5cHoal IMNEES. ' fv 14145 I-ulvnnmgf 0fTms WDNJERFUL opporrumry. If lou. info-fir BY H15 lN5TRur,TmN5, I+ wall 5unsLy BE me menu 01- ?rocvRlN7iTll0EL BN E-7f:EllElY-f ,aB 'MMEOIUATEIY upon! qgndunfay, H16 I5 IHE ONLV QuARANfEE new qfverv To Tnis LFFECTTQ! YJ nl la I 1 l I.'HHRAC+E12 Tf'EAJ1iNq A 'Pns+ MISTHKES, nun - fuTuRE NPD 65 l'Bi H1753 Cvcky .Shin fu mos+ CASES, Tian on WHAT quam Tnieuns 'REHIIYTHINIK of :JIM 95+ 6uc,9EsTaom5 TOR IMPRQVENIENT ! I ADMHTQHNIIE Jiv IN wfmov R HHSH-'PAR'msA5 'RRt.KE'f-L'l.uB h Hman Tomy, MV HoaSE-'pnn'W JF '-1004. HRff5EN'5lFvE, l .V L I W il -LEA'-'E 101--HIQIMQYS M 1 f argl- R 14 S W .,,.. , 5+ H,lU'l?Rl7aiN . - - I - I 77015 MM! EAN HEIP you F C75 1.055 youu? 'ltmfena I . ,, If x w HE HA5 goal? lh7ERE5T A-I Heuri- I ...- D I E j fyo 55 W 7 T 7'7R6'f' H1955 QSERVIEE IH-JJANIIES. TF E.. ml'NoR fonsrdsmfhofv JJ.oo,3 Un 5+ His 5ufmyBi5Po5iT:bN Yl1llDzh7H+ Ilan. Q2 Him ...fHEfRful,.. 5fEEay 1-fsf 70w1'ml1o Pfcoymfe Hl'M,M-llllvfz NM- Atdll Ion-I'--we IAM 17r0uR AUENIION 0 5+ '5' Q- EHARALIERIML H11:TuJE Foil. - -I . g g-T--9--1---i--- I 1 V Uhilfjxvx i THE asf I X f u frxzfg MH . f - g A jixv ll ffogigs v-QEBW 'I ggwew ' , 1 1 - N vanxgw-A! -1-mxl Ewa C - W M ,ff A011 , n V I J '23 bw so 1 , , 1, ' X fxsgigi ' SES, if if: H Y 'QVJW v' 24 ai 13 ' I . 2 2 .2 13m I We 5Tnom7Ly14DwsE 1 Olga I fr Agaunsk H1 4 f A is 1 'DECIDED IMPROVEMENT - , , 1 It V- A F . I I .VM NESS-DEARTBMN lE5.hI:'E5i I ON -ENCYC5-UVEDNHS W -jodo? use LYE :SOAP Q- Fm Bismeo mvomvmon .. ' . , A I .. HH HT omg Cwmnweuensmvej 1 F Tllelue IS IN IHEAILVERDSEMEN1' - Q3 LHNCE. in , , ' A . ' Hmff A. 0u5 :Hi3-naRE SuFlLE1'o:!E5. - . ' -n-41: -L. ' . ' 1 5 1., ' 3 E QVQ?-L' '.'-I1.-U , ' . , 'iff I . . -fy . . , Hr- , ' '.' f. -,W Q , QI' X ggwq, , , ., Jimi, 1,, Y, x ,, .1 ffav-1+ 1 1, V l,,. 1'. . ,' 111- 1, , 1 .1n .n 11, 1,111 , 1 ,,,,1 f 7 1 -'1 1 . 1 1 . 1 1 , 1 , 1 1 1' 1 .1 E I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I, II II I. If If I I II I le IZ I II I: II ,I I I. 'I Ii II I. ,I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Y I I IE I I I ,. I . I I I l I I I If I I ov gt cu f X fre X fa fN , If , 1 ,f I I , If 1 F3 gi gf ff? f X! if X ,Q f,f,ffW , ,,-,., Should auld acquaintance he forgot, ' Then 'why forget these ads, In picking out the spending place For the dollars of our dads. 183 Z' ,f fj Illlf 7 ,.f .Z mi. S , J F Q? F F be '4?lL 1llF1lFlL .!lFiLFlL .ll?!lFl Wl5ilflL ,!lF!lF!LE,11FslF!L7.ll?il ll - ll JL 'il 1' 2: M Q2 T1 ef .- w ff rl .9 3 1 5 ef i S gg The Sargent School for 1 E - ' e eg Physlcal Education 3 :E Q 2 - 'S E HE School stands for the development of a sound mind g Ei and a courageous spirit in a sound body, for the con- jg 5 Sefvatioin of the vigor of youth and its extension into 2 if later life. Q el Established in 1881, its remarkable growth in numbers re- 5 - 1, 'ia' ' 1904 d tensive addition in 1914 e 5' quired a new ui ing in an an ex . 3 The equipment of the gymnasium is unexcelled. The Camp Q E' affords unsurpassed facilities for all outdoor activities 1nclud1ng 2 E' aquatics. 2 1 Q gt Courses are offered for the preparation of teachers of 42 E Physical Education, in preparation for a healthy Womanhood, 'Z and for correcting various physical defects and disorders. 1 4- ,Q Dormitory life is an important factor in the School and is M 13 required of all except Seniors and those living at home. 2 '1' - an It is ever the aim of the School to improve steadily in every ffm respect, to profit by every advance in the science of education, 'Z and to continue to be Worthy of the esteem, appreciation, and Z loyalty of its graduates. if: 1 0 Q - The Appointment Office assists graduates of the School fa to obtain positions without charge and gives to employers 2 seekmg teachers the full benefit of its confidential informa- A t1on and advice. Q The Ofhcial Publication of the School is the Sargent is Q1'fa1'tc21'I,v,' the first number of which appeared in De- 'Q cember, 1915. :S uv '35 W cb gf w '-2-rx W 2 'L e 25 4- of ew gf w W ci 'if W cb W ew Q WMM' Wm1Va1r 1ia1ra1i' Wars aw' Wrgrgr' 7m1r.g:p'4'1g SARGENT CAIVIP FOR GIRLS PETERBORO, NH. 1100 feet above sea level. All field and water sports, tramping, nature study, arts and crafts I K9 For Illustrated Booklet, Address THE SECRETARY, 8 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, IVIASS. MEYER JONASSON CEI Co. Suits, Coats, Waists, Gowns, Skirts, Silk Petticoats Sweaters and Furs MISSES' GARMENTS A SPECIALTY GET ACQUAINTED WITH THE BIG I UP-TO-TI-IE-MINUTE SHOE STORE Extensive Assortment of College Footwear emont Street Prices ' Half Tr CAMBRIDGE SHOE STORE CENTRAL SQUARE, CAMBRIDGE OPP. CENTRAL SUBWAY STATION l Q s l E .,,,Y.-.... . , . W ,-f:.:mwWa,..xMfa . 51 if ,mm ,.,V,, .471- . ..-Q-qw-wr-1-Vi.. e:.:'l'15'-- V XL-' 1 fsfmwfe- V -A'A' Vt 1, If ' 2 -S ' V. A ' Q A V 5 , ,qhi , V X I 'v - It3-1:f5'j':w,ggtgg:1i?f2x Q -, ti 5 ' H fl xt ' K ...,... ---- ' -'-- 'V'V ' , ,, i ' 'A 't X A -File? . 'N X ...IL ' ' ' - ,,... . ' ' , . -V -: iw-' TQ' 1 'e-'- ' 3- -'fl ' 13' ' .,., ' ikizwgife-1-. ' L N N 3 ...-.1....a,,::,:.tam:1,,.!2.:1g1:E3,,1-ra5-5:33,:.., -,'. t - K , H A. e . A ., , .r?sfgQ'f'V5 , . . ' W i ' ' - I. . sirew 'X 250 . ,.. ' 'Q if -'z rf X ww., v.,Vsv:f::,:. -, .1 ..,,::,.f,:Egt4ffsz -:-q:..s'1:::'s2:e:-f-2f' X :-f A . V f' ' e -.-.5:fV:..1f:ft:-'-:S-1.-L..:.?. -' V, -y.,w:'.,3 - f . - , it 1 iw?qnwmmewmgwygwWQWWQQQNWWWWWWHMQWQWC V, , aff? 4 ' XVV ' ,.A, bwef yfxy I N l :K ' ' W .:'i::iiZ::::::' - -: fVZ,...L.,......... .. ,J ,E ..... S ..,.-,..,.:.ss1f,:.gws p fe 'Q- ' ARATUS PLAY GROUND APPARATUS 1 ' For Parks or Public Playgrounds. Made j 5 Sargent Swedish, German, RUHUITL Tracks,,Mats. Everything forthe Gym nasiunm. LOCKERS . ' S Standaid Steel Lockers, Sanitary, trong, , Secure. Sixteen sizes carried in stock. Medical GY1ml?lSf1CS. WVRITE POR CATALOGS A NARRAGANSETT MACHINE CoMPAN ,g IDENCE, R.I. L19161 Strong and Safe. Complete Equipments l Furnished. ANTHROPOMETRIC APPARATUS Measuring Instruhments. Apparatus for V 518833 PROV ymnasium Outfitters Plastic Footwear for Comfort BYRD STUDIO mme T lptmswvtiz V HE wearing ot gyinnasiuin shoes , not made to allow free foot action -5 . is distinctlv unwise. Plavic Gvinna- I S ecial - ' - . A' V . P R333 to Sargent Sllllll footwear is especially constructed so V as not to pinch the extended foot when hearing all the weight of the body- therefore Wear PLASTIC Sold ozzfy by 1110 THAYER, MCNEIL COMPANY 47 Temple Pi. nosToN is west sf. -H- l868 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE Telephone 1596-W Cambridge Mc Colgan 's Perfect Toilet Cream Keeps the skin soft and smooth. ls delightful to use 'I' McCOLGAN'S iiharmarg S1672 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. Corner Hudson Street For Flowers Of The College Quality Pharmacy and HARVARD Reasonable Prices S Q U A R E For Go to 1 h The Best Anwar 166 cram and The Florist Soda Boylston Street Cahdies Harvard Square . Delicious Always Something New in Sandwiches Floral Novelties Established 1882 Incorporated 1 904 GEORGE P. RAYMOND CO. 6 BOYLSTON PLACE BOSTON, MASS. Glostumers Amateur Dramatic Work A Specialty BARTLETT'S ICE CREAM and CONFECTIONERY Choice gOOds Of Our Own make. Nothing better in Boston. Put up when desired in handsome boxes. Our lce Cream always brings duplicate Orders. 1900 Massachusetts Avenue Telephone Cambridge, Mass Q GEO. F. CUTTER Special prices on sizeable orders REGULATION GYlVI SHOES Ballets ............ 51.45 to 31.75 TENNIS SHOES CLOWD Brown black and white 525.65 to S120 TENNIS sHOEs qnighp Black and White ............. 51.45 Remember We have line footwear of all kinds, at all times Best repairing alone at lowest prices CAMBRIDGE SANITARY CLEANSING COMPANY Cleansing, Pressing, WORK CALLE Dyeing, Altering and Repairing D FOR AND DELIVERED 22 Boylston Street, Harvard Square-Telephone Conne 1 Smith, a1i'ersQn,Q:, Diamond Merchants, Jewelers and Silversmithg 32 SUMM ER STREET, BOSTON CGMPLIMENTS 'iii 'B ' i - -A 1' N ' 5-.rr S. if FB. Q a- 5' 5: .x qf ' ' i -A sf. I. gv? ' fl -R' 1 da ' api? fy? I Complixnents .. COMPLIMENTS .. BOSTON STUDIOS a'0'f 'We1k 9 - NEW YORK STUDIO 161 Tremont St., OX. 858 ' 164 Tremont St., OX. 2687 J ' ii 1 306 Fifth AV6Hl1C 0STfEi -ll I-IE distinctive individuality of our photographs will appeal to you. They repre- . 'L-li sent a wonderful advance in methods - and while the ele- ments that enter into their produc- tion are the most expensive known in the Art of Photography, the cost to you will be no more than I that of the indifferently made photograph y,-F ,-2' f-if 2? YOUR PATRONAGE IS MOST CORDIALLY INVITED CLASS PHOTOGRAPHERS FOH SAHOHNT SCHOOL COLUM BIA Athletic Apparel for Girls and Women GYMNASIUM SUITS MIDDY BLOUSES SEPARATE BLOOMERS SWIMMING SUITS ROWING TROUSERS DANCING COSTUMES RIDING COSTUMES SCHOOL AND CAMP OUTFITS ATHLETIC SKIRTS BRASSIERES AND N OREOLK JACKETS GARTERS H ygienicall y Made- Consumers' League Endorsement Address Department C for Catalogue CQLUMBIA GYMNASIUM SUIT COMPANY ACTUAL MAKERS 301 CONGRESS STREET - BOSTON, MASS. 5 T COMPLIMENTS W . ' ' D Y K Ab 1-I--gan, O ou now out 'F' I B a 9 swam, SWT assett S Tours . 5 Send for booklet giving Spring, Sum- , mer and Fall Tours. Under escort, everywhere. Also Wlmite Mountain I A ' ' Winter Parties for students from Academies, Seminaries and Colleges N for Wiimter Sports A SETI-I O. BASSETT GRACE MILLINERY l'lAVERHII.I,,, MASS, ROOM 509 149 TREMONEOSTON, MASS- T-wvnliefll Svusozz T 3 I fgy. 1 4 3 : 'S I l . 1 . 7 I f . 'X l . I 1, 'I 4 i ...wr 'MQ - as , ii' Af i F I I LOMBARD SPECIALTY SHOP Send for New 1916 Booklet Middy Suits, SP1'ing C0?1'fS, Quting Hats, Raincoats Sweaters, .Camp Clothing, Bloomers, Etc. HENRY S. LUMBARD 22 to '26 MERCI-IANTS ROW - BOSTQN, MASS. COMPLIMENTS SQMERVILLE THEATRE DAVIS SQUARE SOMERVILLE, MASS, THE FISK TEACHERS , EVERETT O. FISK 8: CO. Proprietors A ' ZA Park Street, BOSTON, MASS. 156 Fifth Avenue, NEW YORK, N.Y. 1847 U Street, VVASHINGTON, D. C. 28 East jackson Boulevard, CHICAGO, ILL. ' T l DENVER, COLO. 317 Masonic einp e, 516 Journal Building, PORTLAND, ORE. 2161 Shattuck Avenue, BERKELEY, CAL. 533 Citizens National Bank Building, LOS ANGELES CAL. HARVARD SQUARE ' Send to any of the above addresses for Agency Manual ,X ,ll LI Cb -If COMPLETE STOCKS - DISTINCTIVE QUALITIES MODERATE PRICES T. D. WHITNEY ac Co. For Oper a Hundred Years Boston's Leading Linen Store QF l T I I-F? - , 37-39 TEMPLE 'PLACE BOSTON, 25 WEST STREET P l'Tl.5oEggE.gr?Q's ONS. Ccbazis' V Cfuzkisr efiaija SPECIALTY STORE .ms R? if 459 SMA-SHINGTON ST.. bOSTON. MASS. BETWEEN WINTER STREET AND TEMPLE PLACE Miss FAULHABER 177 HUNTINGTON AVE., BOSTON. Ball-Room and Esthetic Dancing. Sum- mer Normal School at Sargent Gymna- sium, Cambridge. Mayf 31 - July 26, Saturday, COMPLIMENTS OF Charles River Trust Co. 1 of Cambridge, Massacl useus Righty yours in IHISHTUSS :lt DITSOITI lm-:itlon nr-xt door to I'I':u'v:1rcl CH-Ulll'l'llllX'l' Sovii-ly, 1'I2lT'Ylll'll Square, opposito l'nivi-rsiiy lil'lllllHS, 1 1 STATE Cl-lAR'l'lCR 1832 NATIONAI, lIllAR'l'lill l8o'l S'l'A'l'l'I lIllAli'l'l'Ili 191-I Bank of Deposit of Harvard University for 80 years Bank of Deposit of Radcliffe College Capital and Surplus . . S400,000 Deposits . . . . S I ,300,000 sit YVQ have ll1l'llllWl'S ol' tho l'1ll'llllj' :mil lllU'l'lllY0l' y us rlopositors 4-xr-Q-vcliim 1300 in numlwr, ' ill :lil it and ll'i fuilili fl ll lil NTU HIV ' ' HIS S I H 0' I ' PS U' fl' l I Tllllllilllf business :ll our L'lliIll'2'l'lT :xml I'l'IlUVillt'lT rooms. , . XV1' :wt :ls iI'1Xl'l'lll0I', .Xdn1inisl1':1lor, fill2ll'lllIlll, Irnslvv, lloiiswvzitoi' or .Tm-nl. Boston Correspondents NATIONAL SHAWMUT BANK FIRST NATIONAL BANK NNN If mm.. 1 S' ji if . l. l'.NNl-.l.l. .............. 1 nvzdvnf A F R I E N D Cilix1u.1cs F. Ni.-XSUN ......... I'im'-l'n-.v1'i1v11f WI ll Slixcii Tnuszmz I.I.l.'XM . 'L l'i ............ S Emi UND ll. Noi:R1s...S'vuy. and .AIT-.vf, Truus Cifoizciz ll. llo1.m1-Qs ................ .rluditm H. E. S TCLS343 1-Iawafasq. GOLD AND SILVER 11 BRATTLE STREET Sargent School Souvenirs CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Expert Wa-teh, Clock, and Jewelry repairing Trunks Checked to Destination F, A 1432 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE THE CAMBRIDGE TRUST COMPANY IN HARVARD SQUARE I Would like the accounts of the I Sargent School Girls I COMPLIMENTS AMEE BROTHERS A J OHN NAGLE8cCO. Booksellers and WHOLESALE COMMISSION Statzoners I DEALERS HARVARD SQUARE New Fish Pier BOSTON, MASS. I FRANCES M. FORD We Successor to MADAME GILLESPIE , Hygienic Treatment of -the I-Sad d F , Shampooing, air PLUMBER and a H Drejsing and Manicuring GAS FITTER I THE COPLEY, is HUNTINGTON AVE. ' , u ic Library 1440-1442 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE Bgggfcgsi, MASS. HARVARD SQ., CAMBRIDGE, MASS- 1'e1fr110re, Back Bay 4195- Silks, Dress Goods, Suirings . Wash Dress Fabrics SILK PETTICOATS SILK WAISTS Cl-IIFFON CLCTHS ly cH1EEoNS in NETS AND GEORGETTE CREPES RETAILED AT WHOLESALE PRICES Famous for Silks and Dress Goods 1 29 TEMPLE PLACE - EoSToN, MASS. Telephone 49 or 1580 Oxford Over Emerson's. Use Elevator in . Tclcplzone 2382-f Oxford 571003 and HOSOWU' fo' SLATTERY WIG COMPANY All 00061810118 IJ'.ea::ca'EE,x .'2Dsefrwdili VOASSIE 26 Tremont Street, Boston, opp. Majestic Theatre 5 A full lim- of 'l'l1e:1tl'ir':1l lYiy:,s, Boards, Grease Paint, etr., always on hzlml 3 F. E. SHELDON illvgiaivrvh iiharnlmriat 1607 llflass. Ave., cor. Everett St. J Cambridge, Blass. P1'rsrr1'jvtio1zs 11 Sfwvizxlty Corsages, Floral Gifts in a riot of color. ' Qriginal Decorations under personal ,S Supervision. JONES, PETERSCN sc , , ai NEWHALL CO. Becker s Conservatories 49 and 51 TEMPLE PLACE, BoSToN, MASS. 1730 Cambridge Street , 'Qnnuuu Qnivrrta Z0mpllmQtlIS BYMJISUQDSHUE AWeilr the Original and Only Muscle ctzon Strength-GROUND GRIPPER EW Bum eCo mc MAKERS, 'LYMMASS' New true gum Sole, Won't slip, Worn in gymnasiums all over the country. En- dorsed by leading gymnasts. Price, 962.50 Everywhere Soft leather, bends at Shank. lmitated but never duplicated. E. W. BURT 81 CO.. 32 WEST ST., BosToN .. GIRLS .. GET YOUR SARGENT SEAL PINS, ETC., AT Joi-IN SIMPSON matchmaker and jeweler Harvard Sq., opp. Post Office, Cambridge, Mass. Phone Cambridge 4042-W J. A. HATTIE 85 CO. ICE CREAM and HOME-MADE CANDIES 2078 MASS. AVE., NIORTH CAMBRIDGE Odd Fellows Building Telephone 1569-1 BERTHA UNDERHILI, Woon MILLINER 991 Massachusetts Avenue C bridge, Mass. If ,J THE DANA 2lI1'1 F. A. OLSSON Please notice the initial-'No connection with any other store PICTURES, FRAMES AND PHOTO SUPPLIES - 9 BOYLSTON ST. CAMBRIDGE On way to Stadium COMPLIMENTS OF Sellers Market WINCHESTER, MASS. MADAME AMYRAULT LADIES' HAIR DRESSING AND MANICURING . PARLOR C1112 A S ecialty of Vibratory Facial Treatm P 149 Tremont St., Boston, Mass' 3 Tel. Oxford 2057-J Room 82 CAUSTIC - CLAFLIN COMPANY PRINTERS OF HSARGEINITAH Publishers Harv ard, Radcliffe, Simmons, and Other Publications HARVARD SQUARE, CAMBRIDGE, MASS. FLORENCE R. WITHINGTON U Uhr Gillnzpie itltiethnh I-lair, Scalp and Facial Treatment a Specialty Shampooing, Manicuring and French Wave 947 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Tel., 6013-W. Wemen's Spert Clothes Department CE'l41b7'CZCil'lfg om' eaetire second floor? Sz tl t I lamb 5.-:5'1,.a:' ' 1 T ifiyfa' 'EFS 1ff .E-5 Here you Will find exclusive and original models in Women'S clothes, suitable for all sport occasions. MERCERIZRD ENGLISH REP SUITS ENGLISH GABADINE SUITS PIQUE AND LINEN SUITS PANAMA HATS BANCOCK HATS MILAN STRAWS SILK SWEATERS, ETC. GYMNASIUM AND CAMPING GLUTHING ASPEGIALTY CATALOGUE MAILIQD IIRIIIE WRIGHT 85 DITSON 344 WASHINGTON ST. BOSTON FRANK KEENE Instructor of Riding and Driving as CHURCH STREET Telephone 446 COMPLIMENTS TANENBAUM LADIES, TAILOR AND FURRIER Remodeling- Clmnshzg 1609 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE CAMBRIDGE Tel., Camb. 862. Deposit Money Now COMPLIMENTS OF THE BROCKT NORTH AVE UN NUE PUBLIC MARKET SAVINGS BANK MAIN BROCKTON I , MASS. In the 1960 hftlassachilsetts Ave. The Largest Department Food Store in osits received from 75 cents to 1000 Southern Massachzzsetts DCP . I - dollars. Open daily from 8 A.M. to f 1 PAI. Saturdays, 6 to 8 IRM, ASSOCIATE STORES THE SHAW COMPANY AND RATE or INTEREST 470 NEW BEDFORD PUBLIC MARKET ON N 24 BOYLSTON LT AND LEATHER BANNERS, SKINS, PENNANTS TABLE COVERS, PILLOW TOPS, ETC. NEW ENGLAND COLLEGE BANNER CO. Any person in good health and of average ability ought to be able to Sflve enough between the ages of twenty and fifty toenable him or her .to live from then on without being dependent upon daily earnings for daily needs. There is no safer or better depository for the wage-earner than 21 Money to amount of SI and upwards can Massachzzsetts Savings Bank. deposited at any time and earns Compound Interest. be deposited at any time and earns Compound Interest. . , ' f 'Accounts can be opened and deposits made by mail. Wrlte US OI' particulars. I WORCESTER NORTH SAVINGS INSTITUTION 300 MAIN STREET - FITCHBURG, MASS. TO THE STADIUM SARGENT GOODS OF FE If I, II II II I, II I I, I II I I II III I, I Il. I I I I Q I , I I II II I I If I I I, ,I I .I I I I, I. I I II III II II II I', II I I-I I I I I' I I ,I II I ,I I I I Ii I II I I I I I I If II I, III I I. I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I -I I I I I - ,A . , , . A-,,, . I ,s - 1 we, 4 1 I 1 , I V n 1 A W 1 i 1 I I i , , , l z 5 ' s 11+ . n r 1 1 y , S ' 5 . I igx ii 3 in I'm r.! ! M r FT: 5kl A 1 , 1 1 1 xii. ,JIM ' l QI 1 Ml l IN K H N 5x 1: I! J l I 1rf'.y6f I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1f 111 1 1 K 1 1 1 . 1', 1 1 1 , 1 1 1,1 1 ! . 1 , 1 ' 1 1 1- 1 1 1 , 11 1 1' M 11 1 1 , 11, 1'11 1 ,111 11., 111 1' , 11 111' 14, 21- :11 ,. I 1 111 1 l 1 . 111 11 111. 11 1 12 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1, 1 11 1 . 'u A ff, 'm I' , ' V. . .-- -.. L, ',..,...l--!,.'.-,f ,- : -3- fi--af-.---l Q9-Qrvgir'-:Th-14'h 'fxlzi' Y' ,.,.'Q-fs? ' 'i 'i '1g1::.7 'S iff-1 .', TT3, -T T , .T '21 :f7-1-57fti 'fe' f 'fk 1' TH-ff' 'L ' Lf R 3 ' ' 'R V ' N r ' ' -- A-:g,.:3. - -if 4-' '- 1 '- f -LE Af f JV. Y ' S . .,- 4- ,-- 'N ',yf'--ig-'fl'-152: gf- 3 ,:-,-- - --. uri: 5 ., .' . ' Q -, 1 - f , ' ,- -. ' V. f J T ' V- . '. ' Y, X, , -X :,t -.2 ' 1' -' --v-- - - ' ' 1 -1 ,',,. K . I f '4'- J ,I . , v .xx . - . . .. . - M.,--f A ' ' 1 - f -- V .. f:,.-g,..,,,,:...M-1:41-7'1 f fi1 1 ' . , , ,, Q.,-. f .X ,A-.H .