Sargent School of Boston University - Sargenta Yearbook (Cambridge, MA)
- Class of 1918
Page 1 of 172
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1918 volume:
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Q0 G Qfb-'W Yxoqaxhe. ANOQJK svcyxyv 'Y Nx 4 uoqiqjmox mkmaeiww 1 xl asf? fI0D'6Vr QJGXW B Ns sw' WQ -44'-P5 Wwe KVKVNQ, X W s Xe 4 is Ji 6 Ry UNA Eqgkms Maxx u. 'C X ww ,x 3 1 fs V, . 5 S 1, E i u :J-.., 'ff maj, Q-F ,A -, - 'Q' .'.., a W' ' - rg., ..,1 M1 l I '5 f Q if 3. All . 4 A A, 'wird 'Hi IE .J,.. 4 , 4' ':- 'M 9. 'I A .4 A J gi A ' w U- , P. '1 Y ..., ... -..... .... , ........V-,...,.1..- ,.,v .. . ...- ZDWLA7 if-f '7ZI SARGE TA 1-1918: ELEVENTH ANNUAL VOLUME 'hp fgix Z, K, A nitric.: A : 4' :r'1h War' Edition EDITED BY THE CLASS OF NINETEEN NINETEEN FOR THE CLASS OF NINETEEN EIGHTEEN -rv ' fx, F ':. 5,1 Mf- ,,v rf.. . P2 ' . .Fm -1 :- . ,145 . ., I , . -v m3e',.., 1- ' '-0. . RM- - 5 s . ,A 3. 1 - , - A. ir. I' 712 '. ,L V fi :J , H59 :Z W Q 1-. . . . -V . .V I G KL . ' ,xx ff' 4 1 up-Yhngg 5, v. Qu? 44- sn .. 'FJ' I I 5, T' 'uf K n . '...- ,nv x V a., V , if , , r , ' ' - .-z..- .-' ' . ' up-ws'-14 -Q, 4 ' ' ' M' TE --. - I. ,M ., l. f , M. T. - . I U In .h R:- '. 'RK . - ,,..1si.J. . I. .' wi 'l-QLLQT-3' ,ivgfg , ' V lnrnvmi - f A--fx , , ,- V . . u , 1 . . l .k Zh H nf 1915 - J .', 11 1 4 4 , .X ' 4 f Q r ' 1 Q53?'Ff ' ah glf2i.,s.f a X' 75551 X317 W ffy ,V Z , I, Q23 X X ,ff 1' 'fix -if Gluntvnin 1,1-IDICATIUN . FIIoNTIsI'1I-x'I-1 . SARGENTA BUAIIIJ . l+'Ac'uL'I'Y . . . SENIOR 0I1'I-'Ic'I-:ns . SENIOR CLAss . 'l'IIIf: SENIOR ....... HIs'roIn' 01-' TIII: CLASS 01-' 1918 Uma BUILDING ...... TIIIQ CLASS OF 1919 JUNIOR CLASS HISTOR1' H1-3 NVAITED . . . A TALE or' AVOE . . To BIY INIJIAN CLUBS f,Nl.Y A CoMIwIIIT1aIz . . A lJI:AImoIINI-:SQUE EXAM? 'l'wIN NINPJTPIPJN . . 'PHE CLASS ov 19Q0 Tm: CAIIIf:If:Ic 011' 1920 CIIIIRI-:NT 'l'oI'Ic's, . MoNAIINoc'K . . SKATIITAKI-:I-1 IJIKIC JAN EVENING HOUR . A CAMP II- '... . . TIII: GIIIL I-'uoM SAIIGENT FAIIM TIII4: MT. CIw'rr'III-:T IIIKE . PIIIZI-1 SONG - Lousy: B . J UNI-1 RIQJPURTS . . . TAPS - AT CAMP . MY SWIMMING '1'r:sT .... VAMP IBIRE AT SEPTEAIIIEII CAMP CAIIARI-:'r ........ .IUNI-1 CAMI'-SWIMMING Mmm' . Sn:I1'I'mIm:Ic CLAMP-f7REW HAc'L:s . WoIILu's CIIAMPION BASEBALL THROW . 4 2 3 6 8 11 1 1 4-1- -16 -1-7 49 51 53 54 -r no 56 57 57 59 61 65 67 69 70 71 71 72 73 74- 74- 7 5 76 77 78 78 80 V L f STUDENT GOVERNMENT . ATHLETIC .ASSOCIATION WEARERS OF THE S . VVEARERS OF NUMERALS . BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT . VARSITY BASKETBALL . . HOCKEY' .... 'TENNIS .... BASKETBALL TEAMS SOCCER . . . INDIVIDUAL MEET . ARENA ....... CHRISTMAS MEET ..... THIRD LIBERTY LOAN PARADES . COMMUTERS' CLUB .... THE BLACK M.ASQ11E . EMPIRE STATE CLUB . WESTERN CLUB . . SOUTHERN CLUB . GLEE CLUB .... INSTRUMENTAL CLUB . DORMITORY DRAMATICS . VVENDELL HALL ..... IJVVELLERS IN THE SUBURBS . 13 VVATERHOUSE STREET . . 1636 MASSACHUSETTS :XVENIE . 37 GORIIAM ...... 2 RUTLAND STREET . . . MRS. LUNDINQS DORNIITOIIX' . 15 SHEPARD ....... PARKER'S D0RM . . . . CASTLE HOUSE, 16 111ELLEN STREET ENROLLMENT OF STUDENTS. . . ADYERTISEMENTS . . . P A W i J 1 . 81 , 83 . 84 . 85 . 87 . 89 . 91 . 93 . 95 . 98 . 101 . 101 . 102 . 105 . 106 . 107 . 108 . 110 . 112 . 113 . 114- . 115 . 116 . 118 . 119 . 120 . 121 . 122 . 123 . 124- . 125 . 126 . 128 . 137 X Zig f f 3 7, DQD3 QQ v EIDISIC W. SQVIICR ROBlCR'l'A W. l'0VI,'l'I'1Ii I'irf'11111li0n Ifrlilor MARY MVLFORD .-I flllvfir- Erlilor IIILIJA SMEIJLICY ll ll morf.s'l 1511 ilor YI RI IINIA NW JRMAN lCl.mNun Munnm' Gn.u'r: II.ue'rn Smrgenien Enarh E11 1'fU1'-1.11 -I 'I1 ffjf II ' LIA E. LAN! 'AS'l'I'Ili .- I .ws z'.s-fu 11 f Ed 1'Im'.s' l'ILl.lCN LEINONEN ISICIINIFE TAYLOR , 111 Iwi 1'.w1'n g .llm1f1g1'r.v IIULDAH VV. VOOKIC 1i11.wir1f'.w.w Jltlllflflfl' CLARIS RITTER I 'amp Editor BICRTIIA J. MITRAN fVlIflI.l'llI,flII Qf ,flrt l'0IIZIIIifff'f' EBBA HULTEEN Dorm ifory lfrlifnr RUT II BAXTER .fl rf 00111 m '1'1'1'0c' ICLSA ICNUTSON Mmmlfzlu' I,Um:N AINA RIACIPUUGALL 1 1 LEINONEN LANCASTER TAYLOR COOKE SQUIER COULTER ...AE R WORM.-KN RITTER SMEDLEY n MURAN MULFORD HOLTEEN 7 fp '-? X411 'f . 1 - I 1 ' - , I C 1 1 -me' 1 f .. if Eegluligam. agf f lx V ,1 1 . 1 1,11 ' H Q , XX' ii 51 Sim C51 D 1211233 . H1112 1-1 g' 4 -N fix Q Qbiiirrru nf Ahminintratinn anh Azwintmuta Dl1111.11:Y A. SAu1:1:N'r. A.M.. M.D.. S.lJ., M,P.lC., l'1'1'.v1'111'11t. L1f111YA1m W. SAn1:1:NT, A.M., ,-1ls.w11'sI1111l 111 11111 1'1'1'.v11'111'111'. .ll11111111'r ll- 11111 .I A 117111111 I 1110111 12111112 J11:NN11c B1,AN1'1111: W11.s11N. D1'1111. B11:11'1'1:1, G1.11m1cN W11,1.A1m, AB.. I311s1'111'.v.v Jl111111g1fr 111' S11rg1'11t 1'11111p. LMNA YA11111lAN IN1:nA11AM. M.lJ., 1Ul'l1'11'll1,'l111'I'.S'l'I'. ANNA L. Mvzzmx AB., 1,111r111'1'1111. IQUTH MA1'KAY, AB., S1'1'r1ft11ry. ELLA L. VV1111I1. SB.. If'-1'1111111 1111 H1'1'1'1'1111'y 111111 lf1'g1'.wI1'111'. Pms1'11,1.A N11'K1ans11N. ,'1NS'181llIl1Sl'!'I'f'1flI'y. Ahnxinintratiur iiinarh DR. SAR111-:NT Mn. Sl'llRADI'1li Mu. SA1:1:1:N'1' Mu. W11.1.A1m Miss XY11.s11N Qhlirrru nf Zhmtrurtinn D11nI.1:Y A. SA111:1f:NT, A.M., M.D., SD., M.l'.lC., l'1'1'.v11'111'11f. 1,1f1'111r1'r 1111 .-I111l11'11p111111'fry. 1'111'1'1'1'1-1111' ll'111'k 111111 S11111111 llyg11'111'. 1lJir1-1-tor of lIOI1N'llWil.y liyllllliwilllll, llurvaird liuivursity, 111111 ilu- Hxirvurel 3111111111-r Svliuol for l'l1ysi1'al l'11lu1'11li1111.J NIARSIIALL H. BAIL1-LY. M.D., I,1'1'111r1'1' 111111 I11sf1'111'f111' 'fill F-171-.wi L11-I1 111 1110 I 11j11r1'11. KM:-1li1-ul Yisil11r11n1l Dirm-1-l11r11f Stillman Infirmziry, lI:1rv:1r1l linivm-rsityg lA'l'fllI'Q'I', Hzirvurd Sllllllllvl' S1'I11111l.J J. l'EN'1'l-:A1111 BILL, BLD.. 1,1'1'f11r1'1' 111111 I11.wl1'111'f111' 'lill 1,I'l'l'f'Il1'l'l'l' ,11l'l1I,l l.lIl' 111111 S11111111 I1yg1'1'111'. 1Assislant in l'r1-v1-litivv Nlt'tiil'iIN' 111111 llygi1-110, ll:11'vz11'1i ixIl'liil'ill S1'h1111l.J Louis R. BuuN1:'r'r, M.D.. 1,111-1111111 111111 l11s11'111'f11r 'llll .111111f11111y 111111 111 11111 T111'111'y 111111 Pr111'1ir1' 111' 11111n11.s- 111111 S'1I 1lll7Il 1'11g. 1lJir1'1'tur of ll111lcl11r1l Gynlmisium. 'l'ufI,s t'0i'l'g4'2 Assistant IJ1-1u1mst1'11111r11f Anailoiny, Tufts L1C'dil'll.I uml Ilvnlul S1-l11111ls.J FRANK VINCENT G11RD11N. BS., Lr1'1'111'1'r 111111 I11.s-1'1'111'1'111' 'ill Pl1y.v1'1's 111111 C '111'1111.v1'ry. Ulvaul of SCil?ll1'l' D1'p11rt1n1-nt, Arlington High S1-l111ol.J 1112011111: VAN N1-:ss D1:A1m1111N, A.M.. M.lJ., l'11.D., 11l'l'1IlI'1'I' 111111 I11.vI1'111'f11r 'in The Ife1111'1'1111.s' 111 111111!! 111111 Jl1'1111. T111' 1,l'1Ilf'11I1l'S 111 1fl1Ill'l11'10lI, 1101111110 Ps 111111111 1, 111111 flu' 1,111 .v1'11l1111 of IC.1'1'1'1 1'.w1'. 11 9.1 J .J . LFifl1-1-11 yvurs l'r11f1-ssur of l'l1ysi11I11gy, Tufts f'11ll1-go ix11'liil'ili 111111 Dunlul Scliuolsj S . Q 1 7 Q , 1 A H 'NJA Q f - ,X 1 az , W , FANNY FAULIIABER, Instructor in Glassic Dancing. CPrincipal, Faulhaber School of Social and Classic Dancingg Instructor, Harvard Summer School.J ERNST HERMANN, Instructor in Suredish Gymnastics and Special Glassesg Lecturer on Playground Organization, Construction and Equipment. Director of Physical Education, Somerville, Mass.g Superintendent of Playgrounds, Newton, Massq Expert on Playground Planningj LENA VAUGHAN INGRAIIAM, M.D., Medical Adviser, Lecturer and Instructor in Hygiene and Physical Diagnosis. fLecturer for the Massachusetts Society for Social I-Iygieneg Lecturer on Social Hygiene at Simmons College, Harvard Summer School for Physical Education, and various organizational PERCY MARKS, B.L., A.M., Instructor in English. Clnstructor in English, Massachusetts Institute of Tcchnologyj HAZEL VALENTINE PARIS, A.B., Assistant Instructor in English. ELISE COURVOISIER DODGE, A.B., Assistant Instructor in English. JAMES R. INIARTIN, PILB., Lecturer and Instructor in Phrsiolo 1. .I !l.! fAssistant and Teaching Fellow in Physiology, Harvard Medical Schooll ANNA LEONARD INIUZZEY, A.B., Librarian, Lecturer and Instructor in History of Physical Education. PHILIP A. N UTTING, A.B., Lecturer and Instructor in Applied Anatomy. ELSIE RUTIIERFORD RIDDELL, Special Instructor in Dereloping Exercises and Corrective Gymnastics. QPhysical Director, Emerson College of Oratoryj CARL LUDYVIG SCI-IRADER, Instructor in Gymnastics and Athleticsg Lecturer in Methods and Practice Teaching. Qlnstructor of Gymnastics, Harvard L'niversity.D RUSSELL B. SPRAGUE, lVI.D., Lecturer and Instructor in Histology. Qlnstructor in Histology, Tufts Medical School.D BERTEL GLIDDEN VVILLARD, A.B., Instructor in Voice Cultivation and Breathing and Director of the Sargent Glee Club. fFor nine years Instructor in Public Speaking, Harvard Universityj Zlnntrurtnra uni! Assistants EDNA BAKER, Recorder. QI'hysical Director, Public Schools, Flint, Mic-l1.j NITA BERGAMI, Assistant Instructor in General G1 rnnastics, Dancin , I I J 9 Athletics, Rowing. CAssistant Instructor, Sargent School, Cambridge, Mass. JULIA BONVKER, Assistant in Swirnrniing. IYIARY CAMPBELL, Assistant in Games.. fljhysical Director, Deseret Gymnasium, Salt Lake City, I'tah.J LISE JARRET, ns ruc o-r in as ter . E C I t t B I. t y CGraduate, Boston Normal Art School.j 9 Z Wvf'w Z D 1 jf 2 2, ANNA C'oNnoN, ASS'I'Sfllllf 'in Aihleties and Hockey. H'l1ysi1-nl Dirm-4-lor, Friends Vs-ntrul Sc-hool, Philadelphia, PuJ El.mNou Dofry, As.vf1'.wfunf I nsfruefor fin Track Ath.leffir's. il'hysi4'z1l Dirc-1-tor, Mary Lyon School. Swarthmore, l'aJ VARA G,xsc'oIuNm, In.vtrn1-for Ain Laero.s'se and Ilovlrey. fl ornu-rly Physivul Dire-f-tor. Swm-vt Briar l'olleg0: Thr Ussining School. Ossining, N. YJ l3lf:.vrnlm'r: ELIZABICTII GINGRAS, Assfistanf I flS1'7'1,ll'f07' in Dancing. KA1'll1cluN1f: IlAMMoNo, .Alsxisfanf in Paddling and Sw-inzvning. fl'lnysi4'ul Dire-4-tor, Ilousv in thx- Pines, Norton, MassJ NIARY R. Ku-JLY, .'lSS'iSfflllf in Swimming, and Reeorder. fl'hysi1':ml llirm-vtor, Public School, Lynvhhurg, VuJ Minoru-no Llcwls, .,lssi.vfr1r1f I nsfrufffor 'in General Gymnaslirs. Afhletivs, and S0f'l'l'l'. C.Xssistunt Instructor. Sargent School. Vmnhridge-, MMHJ 1xlARl0N MAc'C'A1.1.lfM, .-l.wist11r1f in Afhleffies. Ql'l1ysi1':1l llirvc-tor, Public- Schools, Arkport, N. YJ Eorru 1Yll'l,0NAI.IJ, .rim-e1'.vt11r1ffir1 Swimming. fI'l1ysic'ul Dirvvtor. Y. W. V. A., Vvntml Falls, R. IJ J MAN BIARSIIALI., As.w'.vfur1f Instructor fin La.c'ros.ve and Soccer. ll'lnysi1-ul Director, Roland Park Svhool, Baltimore-, MdJ EDITH Moon!-1. .nl.v.w'.vtur1f in Athleties. fl'hysic'ul llirvvlor, Public' Schools, Glovcrsvillv, N. YJ Is.mlcl. l'I4x'K, .4l.v.vi.via11I in Ijflrlllllillg. I,URO'I'llY liu'lm1ms, .elssisfczrzf in Rowing. lPlly8il'2ll l,1I'1'l'1llI', Publix' Schools, Warwick, N. YJ MAD!-:1.1N1f: RYAN, .Al.w.w'i.vIr1r1f'ir1 Swiznznfirlg. Ql'lly:-:iml Dire-vlor, High S1-hool. K'lc-volzuul, 0hioJ Mum XYA1,1.Af'1f:, .'lSS1'Sfflllf in Rowing. ll'l1ysic'ul Din-1'1,ol'. National fzrllllvalraml School, VVnshington, D. CJ RIILDRICIJ W1f:1sKx'I rIcI., .bls.sfz'sf1111f in Paddling. F1mNr'Hs I. XYICLLS. 1'ls.vfz'.wfun1f17rz Swimming. Ql'lnysivul llirm-Mor, llraimmlsvillc, N. Y. MAm:A1uf:'1' XYICSNER., .eissrisfrzrzi 'in Swimmfing. fpllj'S1I'1ll Din-vtor, Public' Svhools, New Brunswivk, N. JJ Stuhrnt Auaintnntn NIARION BIQNNIS, '18, Swinzrnzing ELISE NELSEN, '18, Swimming l'1us1'11.1.A Vols, '18, Sfwimnzing RosA1.1E NEWMAN, '18, Swionrrning I.:-:oNo1m Ivlcv, '18, Archery BERYL SAWVYER, '18, Tennis ANN141 Kmzv, '19, Snvimnzeing LUCILE STRULLER, '18, Tennis V ERNA '1hllClJl'INNVALD, '18, Swimmwing IYIARY WEEDEN, '18, Tennis JANETTE FoT1111:R1NGuAM, '18, Assistant Recorder 10 ----a SENIOR -Q11 l Q T -' -ff A' EAT! , '. ... if 4 .v- VM, ,. --1 .' ra . ',. . 7 Q 'A Q I .4 f - I .WH , . 1, . - 1 1 . , 1 , ,, , , ,L KY' n.. l h N mfr, ' -1:1 ., 4 .: 11 J' my .v .N . f . - I . w 44 ' ,:h-4-- 1 , ' i , U .I W! ,I ' 'Q X' ' . . j-,F ' aw , re -' W ' '1 - ' U- '13 u , ' 22,2 7?Xf '.r r '-:mph My -M J. . 7Q',f-ff' Y, ., .h A, V ,. -- A' ':.KJ':, N! -' Y . !,.n.,.xf. if : -- ' 15' - ict, ' W '--1.f'i 'j . V ri i's ' if ,Q V 'Q 3 - 1 f 1: ryr 1 -5.5 F .-. . 4 V W 1 5 . If r '- .V . ' . v. X 'iff 1' V ' ...F :fx 1 -, .L . .,,. ' - -ff ' , 1: Vg A A -W, Lv . n I l 'L aly1 ' -111 .N 'VE' ' xfw, ' .A VA ,. 5. . w , .A , . ' ' , .Q X I ' fl' . I , . Q J ' . 'i .x 1- I-1 1 1 '.':-...mg ., . - -. f ff 1 vw- . A- . , , - V - 'Q-.1 -.. ur I ' ,- e arf: -1'-1, .wk-. , J X , . . V ':, ' 1 - w. 43:1 ' -Z. ,V 4 U ws' H1 , N -9.1,-4:!ffi!1?k-.1 fl ,- ,.l , N, ' . ?fr , J 1 Y . ,.h U' 1 , . E J I : V .'v , .i V- - xifbfhqixz -- , -1 ' C11 ZLF 5j5e,'w. ?T?'2FSA?2.5gQs fp I LjL?,fitgg'Q? vfjm i-',-,Fw , . 1-', . L -: 13, 2' W V' - 5: j'5Tfiggi?:K'l:.,C'i . iF 4:4 :g'J,fwf-f - s .'f'-, W 1?.' 'T - VA -V3.5 'f1rE.lA'w-Ui' ,g L' - , peut- . U-,5,R'1-1 . ' ' L ' 5- Y'xL.I'!5,j, X'-- L 1 - 'I I s ' ' I. 1 xi . if I - ' , , ' . ,..- - f .nu , , v fi . v , lf if 1-. 'g.,H1'. A, Ji . ll-'lv-V r . .r.,, Q , v , . r 1 'S o u . . A . -Q r 'Avg . M, I ,,'. .',IaF , 1.49 .f x 9- .ve A4 123, H' L-af... w 4s .14 'i 1 J fi r 5 Z Swninr 0112155 Gbffirrrz Prz'.v1'de'11f EMMA MURRAY I '-1'r'f'-I'1'f's1'1Il'11f Tren .s' Il rc' 1' KATIIERINE 'l'EBBI'l l' ELEANUR MVLFURD S1'r'1'0fury .IESSIE LUMSDEN 11 A 918 x SARGENTA ESTHER LOUISE BECKWITII VValtham, Mass. 33 VVadsworth Ave. You Iurn from the fairest to gaze on her face. MARION BENNIS Brooklyn, N. Y. 264 Garfield Place She is a gallant creature and complete In mind und feuluref' New York State Club, '17, '18 Athletic Association, '16, '17 Diving Meet, First, '17, '18 Swimming Meet, Second, '17 Junior Prom Committee WILBERTA MERRELL BLISS Shrewsbury, Blass- Is not lhis a rare fellow? IIe's good ul anything. Class Treasurer, '16 Secretary of Christian Association, '17 Chairman of Junior Prom, '17 A. A., '16, '17, '18 Christian Association, '16, '17 Glee Club, '16 Votillion Club, '17, '18 Class Stunt Vuudeville, '16, '17 ANNE BUILLIN Clarksville, Tenn. 750 Franklin St. And slill the wonder grew Thu! one small body Could contain so much. Southern Club '17, '18 Chairman Senior Vaudevillc '1'hir41 Plan-e, Indoor Meet Secretary Current Events '18 St-nior Chairman A. A. Vuutlt-ville '18 Chairman Senior Class Daly Committee '18 12 SARGENTA CLASS OF 1918 DORIS BOWMAN Winchester, Mass. 90 Church St. He is a great observer, and he looks Quite through the deeds of men. Class Basketball, '16, '18 Captain, '17 LEON ICE ELOISE BROWN Lowell, Mass. 44 Highland Ave. F air be all thy hopes And prosperous be thy Me. Wall Scaling Team, '16, '17, '18 Captain, '17 RUTH BROWNE Flint, Mich. 308 West 3rd Ave. ' That within whrbh passeth show. Western Club, '16, '17, '18 Christian Association, '16 A. A., '16, '17 I:,ILLIAN BRUCE Lawrence, Mass. I 1018 Essex St. . How many actions most ruiiculous H ast thou been drawn to by thy fantasy. N Winner Freshman Meet, '16 Wall Scaling Team, '16, '17, '18 ' I 13 CLASS OF 1918 SARGENTA GRACE B1 lR'l' Lansdowne, Pa. l'1'x :ml wlml u woman does llmf l',m1I.v her, Bu! whul u zmnmn could do. Penn Club House Councillor, '17, '18 llnsketlmll Tourmmlent Committee, '17 'IIELEN M. BYRON Needham Heights, Mass. 39 Rosemary St. ,-llmrnm' Qf 0l'l'lllIllf1'0l1. 1'x rm! mil. ANNAH ALTUN CABIERUN Belmont. Mass. Born for .w1r'f-1's.x' .-flu' 3l'l'IlIf 1l, Will: gram' to zrin. ll'llIl hmrl Io hold, IVl'fll slzininy gifts fhut look all vyz's. Student li0VPl'1l11l0lll llonrml, Camp, '17 Soccer. '17 Commulers' Club, '17 Wall Sealing, '17, '18 High Vuulting. Captain. '17, '18 Business lwIil.llZ1.gl'I' of A. A. '18 EDNA HELEN CARLING Arlington, N. J. 60 Stewart Ave. Some arf' born. yrcal. Soma url: 1'1'1'r' grr'ahu'ss, And some have greutnexs Ihruxt upon 1hvrn. New York State Cluh Vice-President A. A., '17 Presialent Current Events Club, '18 Class Basketlmll, '16 Varsity lfasketlmll, '17 Captain Varsity llusketlmll, '18 Class Hockey, '17, '18 Varsity Hoc-key, '17, '18 Class Soceer, '17, '18 Varsity Soeeer, '17 Class Lacrosse, '17, '18 Glee Club Cox Class Crew, '17, '18 Wall Scaling Team, '16, '17, '18 Yuudeville Committee, '17, '18 Student Government Council, '18 14 SARGENTA RUTH CASE Flemington, N. J. 150 Main St. W hom folly pleases, and whose follies please. Not that I love study less but I love fun moref' Cotillion Club Sh Club A. A. Association, '16, '17, '18 LAURA BECKWITH CHANDLER Waltham, Blass. 137 Alder St. Thou art pleasant, gamesome, passing courteous. Class Basketball, '17, '18 Wall Scaling Team, '16, '17, '18 Wall Scaling Team Captain, '18 DOROTHY CHISHCLM Proctor, Vt. When you do dance I wish you A wave of the sea, that you might ever do Nothing but that. CORNELIA SUSAN NA CLAYTON Waynesboro, Pa. I Main St. and Clayton Ave. Care will kill a cat, And therefore let's be merry. Class Basketball, '18 Penn Club, '16, '17, '18 A. A. '16, '17, '18 15 CLASS OF 1918 4 SARGENTA CLASS OF 1918 'V' l94f:7l S ' 5 'HUF j'ff'f v. f ' ' L .1 '5. .. v . .-.- !2f.,,, , . , L, f . ' ,-5 my 7 Sl, QI Ja g 1 .Zh Y ,. . '24 1' 5 ,, A n, f I .. n ,Q 5 1 521 6. , 'I 41 ,L ,' GRACE HELENA CLIFFORD lvorc-cstcr, Blass. 12 Nlelville St. A gnod fuczf is u lvltrr QI' recognition, As u goof! heart is u Idler qf fredii. PRISCILLA ALDEN COE Boston. Blass. Sprawl: is great buf seeing is greater. Wall Scaling 'l's-urn, '17 Crow, '17, '18 Lacrosse, '17, '18 Cotillion Club Manager Baskctball, '18 Glce Club Studi-nt. Government MARY LOUISE COLLYER Nlaplewood, N. J. 38 Clinton Ave. .llffrry and full Qf laughter is she. EMBIA VIRGINIA CORYELI, Darby, Pa. -LQO Spruce St. A mind conlmf u rorlscimcc clear. Sovvcr, '16 Penn. Club House Councillor, '17 Current Events Club, '18 16 SARGENTA MORA CROSSMAN Dolgevillc, N. Y. Tho I um rdzruys in hnxlr, I am nerr-r in a hurry. New York State Club. '16, '17 President New York State Club. '18 Current Events Club. '18 Assistant Editor SARGENTA, '17 Cotillion Club, '17. '18 Manager Yamleville. '18 RUTH AMELIA CROWELL Bledway, Mass. Yillage St. The good I sffmd on is my lrufh and lmm'sly. DOROTHY CURRIER Arlington Heights, Mass. 5 VVollast0n Ave. ll is lhe irise head tha! makes fhe slill langue. Crew, '17 8 Club Wall Sealing Team, '16, 17. '18 CATHERINE CURTIS 1V0l1urn. Blass. 10 Winter St. He is a good one, and his u'orfhinc.u Does challenge much respect. Commuters' Club. '16, '17 17 CLASS UF 19 - fi ' ' ff S 011' 1918 SARGENTA ' KATHARYN TRACY DACAMARA West Palm Beach, Fla. 1230 South Olive St. Ile dolh deserve As much us may lm yielded to ll man. Southern Vlul: Glee Club Vrew, '17, '18 Wall Scaling, 17, '18 YIULET LEONA DANDROW Lynn, Mass. '25 Beaeon Hill Ave. Th is, Qf my thoughts is chief, To use life while I may IX IRUTHY REl'l'ER'l' DENNISTON Uniontown, Pa. 64- Stockton Ave. Nlvflfllllllg grvul was fwfr achieve!! withoul l'Ilfl1.ll8l'fl3lll. ,V Penn Vlull, '16, '17 ELAINE DESMUND Crawford. N. J. 204- VVest End Place She could songs make, and well indilcf' l'Iditor-in-f'l1ief Slxucmxm, '17 flnss Hockey, '17 Student Gm mx'mt rnmvnt, '16 A. A., '16, '17, '18 18 SARGENTA LORNA DESMOND Cranford, N. J. 204 West End Place Mistress of herseU' though China fall. Class Hockey, '16 CLARICE M. DIXON Dolgeville, N. Y. The best portion of a good man'.9 life, Hia little nameless, unremembered acts. New York State Club ELSIE LLOYD DOLEMAN Greenwood, Mass. k Crystal St. Among them, but not of them. Crew, '17, '18 Hockey, '17 Commubers' Club, '17, '18 Commuters' Club President, '18 Glee Club, '16, '17 A. A., '16, '17, '18 Christian Association, '16 RUTH CLARINDA DREW Worcester, Mass. City Hospital A friendly heart gets many friends. Glee Club, '17 Student Government, '17 Class Basketball, '17 Varsity Basketball, '18 Class Hockey, '17 Lacrosse, '17 Crew, '16, '17 Crew Captain, '17 19 1 I CLASS OF 1918 S Ol H118 SARGENTA UIADYS LYDIA EDDY Framklin. N. 11. 101 Pins' St. .Uorr lilrrly In girv help llmn In fwfr if. l'll,lZAliE'l'1'I UYYINGS EMORY VFOWSUII, B111 You zmuldfiml fl Iulv in r1'r'ryll1ing. Southvrn Vluh Vurrm-nk l'1vm-nts Vlub. '18 RITTII FRANCES EATON South Urungo. N. J. All lhv r'nurs1'.w in my lift' rln show, I um nn! in flu' course will: romnum rum. High Diving, '17 Flass Haskvtlmil. 'I7 Varsity liuskctlmll, '18 Stink-nt fi0Vt'l'lllllk'lli, '18 MARGARET EVANS Bangor, Me. 'f Harvard St. A goof! lzmrf is zmrllz gold. I G14-v Vlulm, '16, '17, '18 Vurront Events Club, '18 K House Vounvillor F 720 SARGENTA CLASS OF 19 1' I 1 EVELYN FERDERBER Duquesne, Pa. Camp Ave. For if she will - she 1riII You may rlepend nn'l, A nd she u'on't, she 1l'UlI'f - So Hn're's rm mul Io il. Penn. Vlub 1 l AGNES MONA FLINN Sharon, Pa. 1 QQ Lorraine St. l 1VriIe her ever a scholar and a gentle 'll'0flllH1. ' Wall Scaling Team, '16, '17, '18 Hockey Team, '17 Lacrosse, '17 Penn. Club, '16, '17, '18 Student Government, '16 Treasurer Vhristian Association Junior Prom C'ommittee, '17 , f 1 . l JANET L. FOTHERINGHAM Buffalo, N. Y. . -1-10 Bird Ave. Q Nor docs she defer lill Iomorrozr to be wise, Tomorro'u .s' sun fo her may never rise, 1 l Assistant Business Manager A. A., '17 Class Hockey, '17, '18 1 Vlass Lacrosse, '17, '18 flass Lacrosse Captain, '17 l Flass Basketball, '16, '17 Class Soccer, '17, '18 flass Crew, '17 , Varsity Hockey, '17, '18 ' Yaudeville Committee, '16, '17 Second Place Track Meet, '18 Student Government Council, '17 New York State Club, '17, '81 ' Votillion Vlulx, '17, '18 Vice-President Vurrent Events Club, '18 ' School Record, Plunge for distance l'lass President, '17 , . l EVELYN JULIA GAYRON Rockland. Blass. 154 ltlyrtle St. ' Rcproof on hcr lips but a smile in her eye. Cotillion f'lulx, '16, '17 Art Vommittee SARGENTA Board, '17 l C'o1umuters' l'lub, '17, '18 1 i' 21 50191918 SARGENTA EVELYN G ERAN Springfield, Mass. 37 Avon Place Age cannot wither her, nor custom stale her infinite variety. Broke Girls' Record for Hop-Step and Jump Camp '17 DOROTHA GRAY VVest Somerville, Mass. 48 Chester St. Doubling her pleasures, and her cares dizvid-ing. 1 . I FRANCES MILDRED GRAY Oldtown, Me. 50 High sr. ' Ol blest with temper, whose unclouded ray ' Can make to-morrow as cheerful as to-day. Student Government, '17 Christian Association, '16 A. A. '16, '17, '18 i GRACE GREBIN Amherst, Mass. Grace was wont to laugh. I A. A., '16, '17 Christian Association. '16 l . Z' A... .,.- -.T,..,J .... 22 SARGENTA CLASS UF I9 57 515.5 .t f EINIELINE LOUISE GREEN VVinthrop, Blass. 90 Highland Ave. The best of all ways To lengthen our days, ls to steal afew hours from the night. HELEN EIVIERY I-IANN Pittsburg, Pa. N 6654 Northumberland Ave., Squirrel Hill The news! Our morning, noon and ez'ening eryg Day after day repeat it till we die. ELIZABETH LOUISE HEATH Trenton, N. J. 909 Belleville Ave. The world belongs lo the energetic. House Councillor Soc-ver President Christian Association Yaurieville Coinmittee Class Basketball FANNIE MAUDE HILL South Chatham, N. H. Good sense, which is the giff of heaven, And lhough no science, fairly ivorlh the seven. Vaudeville Committee Christian Association 23 l'l,Abb OFI gf,-:5,.a .. - 7-We H-1 Y-I. l 1 1 V 'I V,- . '51 fi .,, l. .vip .: f a. 918 SARGENTA CLARISSA PARSONS HOLLAND Naslum. N. I-1. l' 8 Temple St. , Who lrifh u nafural inxtinr! lo rli.-reern Who! knowlellge can perform, is rliligenl lo leurnf ELIZABETH ALBERTSON HOPPER Washington, D. C. 2515 C'liH'bourn0 Place N 4 She moves u grzrlrlesx, and she looks u queen. Southern Vlub ll 'ew DORIS ORNE HUMISTON lvest Somerville. Mass. 2? ii ii 'Q , 23 Pau-kalrtl Avo. 'fi lVonmu's ui lies! a eonlrurliclian Mill. f'UllllIIllll'I'S' Vlulx 3 CAROL HUMRICHOUSER Plymouth. Ind. 620 No. Michigan St. guy Forever foremost in lhe ranks of fume The laughing herald ofthe harmless fun. L Lacrosse Vlass Basketball 1 ,' H1-stern Club Collllloll Club 1 SARGENTA Board, '17 I l ll 24 SARGENTA V14 5 1 CECILIA ANNE HURLEY Newton Center, Mass. Hurley Place The Irulh, Ihe whole fruih, and noihiny bu' flu' Irzdhf' VERA BETTY HUY J2llll21i0EI Plain. Blass. 2 Agussiz Park I um surf cure is an enemy fo Izfef' LEONORA ISABELLA IVEY Boston, Gu. Thvrz' fx u forre lhal vlvrnally IlltllIf'fll for r1'ghI. Prvsicle-nt Student Govvrmm-nt, '18 EVELYN PENDLETON JACKSON Everett, Mass 512 Broadway Sqfl plfucf' she brings u'l11'rf Pr she arr1'1'1's, She builds our quivl as she forms our ll.I'E'S. Nflx fhe rough pufhs of pmwish nalurt' 6'I'l'II A1141 opens in our lzeurls a lilllf l1ea1'rn. Glen' Fluh, '16 Vice Prusiclm-nt Clnumuters' Flu! 25 I etes f'N IS! u Z' JZ L A v 'T' A -4 WD - I I Lvqi-gp. sl. ,J I-'4 I SARGENTA ELEANUR VVEBSTER JONES VV. Somerville, Mass. 137 Powder House Blvd. Silence is one of the lost arts. LILLIAN KAMSKY Harrisburg, Pa. 218 Hamilton St. I Ihouyht that I would jiwul plenty of companions in the .vtucly of man mul that that was the study which in truth was fitfor nw. Penn. Club Treasurer SARGENTA Board, '17 Student Government, '18 ALICE VIRGINIA KENNEDY Cambridge, Mass. 1137 Massachusetts Ave. It doth appear you are a 'worthy judge. Glee Vlub, '16, '17 VV1-stern Club, '16, '17 EMMA MILDRED KENT Dorchester, Mass. 392 Windemere Rd. Still to be neat, still to be drest As if you were going to o feast. Q6 SARGENTA CLASS OF 1918 VIRGINIA KIMBALL Lynn, Mann. 14 Currier Road f v Gentleness succeeds better than violence. SARA LOUISE LAUDERDALE Geneseo, N. Y. A HW' at Q He is good that doth good to othersf, New York state Club cnnnnt Events Club, '18 ffg - . 5 .QR BAWITA LAWLER Lowell, Mass. 73 Nesmith St. 'sHBT8l8 to the hand offriendship, Sincere, time-tried, and true. Basketball Committee, '18 Commuters' Club, '16 Christian Association, '16 A. A., '16, '17, '18 RUTH LILLEY Milford, Mass. 52 Congress St. Much wisdom often goes with fewest words. SARGENTA Board, '17 ' s F 1 27 S UF 1918 SARGICNTA llumiIily, lhul low suwl-ron! K- l rnm 1rl1i1'h ull llt'lIl'l'Illy l'I.l'fllI'N slloolf' MABLE MILDRICD lNI.M'LEOD Cliftolxclallc, Mass Q2 Yvhitnvy St. lli.v hrurl zvux kind and MW, l uiIl1fully lu' :lid his dufyf' QH JICSSIIC LINDSAY Louisville, Ky. 159 North Ilito Avo. 'l .Urn of Iulvnl arf' mru for or'f'us1'ol1s. ' Suullu-ru Vlulr. '16, '17 Southern flub Prosialvut, '18 Yululvvillq- l'mu1uith-1-, '16 Junior Vluss C'huirmuu, '17 Vlnanir-uuun, 'IH SA1u:r:x'r.x lhmrd, '17 8 Club 1 JICSSI E A. LUMSDEN Everett, Mass 'Z 70 Summer St. Ullu'r.v url' q1f1'r'lc'1l1:y Il'lHlf I nm, mul say und flu. I INIILDRED REED lNIAc'C'UINISKl'IY Boston. Mass 38 Hs-uwmvuy St. SAIIGICNTA CLXSH Ol' 1018 MARGARET ADELAIDE MACGREGOR, Detroit, Mich. 145 Columbus Avo. No rluly roulrl nrrrlulrr' him, .Vo mfvrl hix will oulruu. Ur wer our lips rould ask him Ilia hands Ihc 11-ark had fl0Il!'. Sc-1-ri-tary of Class, '16 Crew '16, '17 Lai-ross:-, '16, '17 Larrosse Captain, '17 Class H01-kvy, '16, '17 Class Soc-1-or. '16 Varsity llor-km-y. '16, '17 Vim-c-Presiclx-nt Christian Association lluuse Councillor Cutillion Club, '16, '17, '18 Vivo-l'r1-sirlvllt Studs-nt ti0Vl'I'1lIlll'1l1 We-stern Club Dormitory Plays Cummitlvv, '17 Dormitury Plays 'l'r1-asurvr, '18 LILLIAN ISABELLE E. MALMSTEAD 1Ym'c'ester, Mass. 151 Vernon St. Un ll'I'fIl Ihr' flam'z', lrljoy bf' 1lIll'0Illf1Ilt'fl. SYLYIA ADAMS MANN Franklin. Blass. 125 King St. lirlf1'r Irusl and be flrrviz'1'fl. Than douhf mu' hmrl, fha! if lwlizvwl, llarl blv.-r.wrl 0IIl S lzfc' irilh Iruf' lIl'llf'I'I'I1!1. Class llasketball, '16 Glu- Club, '16, '17 FLORENCE MARTIN Plliladvlpllia, lla. 1221 N0rtl15-1-tb St. In all cnnzpanfons lhfrc' an' Il107'l'f00lS fhan 11'i.s'r man. .1 nd lhe grvairr par! always gc! Ihr lufllr-r of fhc u'ixr'r. Glvi? Clllb Colillinn Club Lacrosse 29 CLASS OF 1918 SARGENTA OLIVE MATHEWSON Barrington, R. I. Whose worth and honesty 'is richly noted. ALVA GERTRUDE MAYNARD Somerville, Mass. 30 Ames St. Toseeheriatolooeher Ami love but her forever, F oronature made her what she 111, And never made another. MARY MCDONALD Baldwyn, Miss. Fearless minds climb .soonest unto crowns. Lacrosse Hockey Southern Club Class Soccer Class Basketball ' ETHEL M. MCEWEN Winchester, Mass. 16 Clematis St. Had you been as wise aa bold, Young in limba, in judgment old. Varsity Basketball, '17 Wall Scaling Team, '16, '17, '18 S0 SARGENTA ALICE MCGRAY N0!hing! VERNA MEDENWALD 7 Somerville, hlass. 95 College Ave. Chicago, Ill. 657 East 65th St. U ho com prehends his Irust, and lo the same. Keeps faithful, uvilh a singIc'ne.s's of aim. Class Vice-President, ' 16 C otillion Club Class Lacrosse, '16, '17, '18 Business Manager SARGENTA, '17 Vaudeville Committee MABEL R. MILLER To do easily what is Tennis Champion, '17, '18 Varsity Basketball, '17, '18 Lacrosse Captain Class Hockey Captain MARY CHRISTINE MOORE The world loves a spice of wlklcedness. VVall Scaling Team, '18 Lacrosse, '17 Student Government Board, '16 Student Government Class Basketball. '16, '17 Soccer, '17 President A. A., '18 Current Events Club Blairsville. Pa. dzficult for others is the mark Qf Ialzfnif' Varsity Hockey Captain, '18 Class Soccer Captain Crew Chairman SARGENTA, '17 Rouceverte, W. Va. IVe all love Chris . Southern Club. '16, '17, '18 Cotillion Club, '17, '18 8 Club 31 K SARGENTA SARAH MU CHERT Sherman, Texas Of arpir-its gay and kindly heart. Southern flub, '16, '17, '18 Student Government Council, '17, '18 Prom Coumlittee, '17 MARGARET MULCAHY Northampton, Blass. 15 LaSalle Ave, ullappirwxs consists in being perfectly satisfied with what we have and with what we have not. ' ELEANOR MULFORD Easthanlpton. L. I., N. Y. Thvforcc' of his own merit malrcar his own way. SARG1-:NTA Board, '17 New York State Club Fluss Treasurer, '17, '18 KATHERINE CALTON MUNN New York City, N.Y. W ondrous qualities and mild behavior. 32 SARGICNTA CLASS OF 1918 EMMA MARGARET MKRRY C'olumbiu. Mo. 306 South 9th St. 7'lll' Hlfllff flmu url. mul :ml ilu' Illiuy lhon lmxl. fllll'!ll'fll. yvuf and Ill.Illll'lll In ilu' lrmlf' Vlalss lll'l'Si1lC'llt. '18 Slumlm-nl f:UY4.'l'lllIIi'llt l'uum'il, 'IS V lluc-km-y, '18 SOK'K't'I' Valptzxill. '18 .- lfusim-ss xlilIl1lgl'l' Ynrsily llm-kvy, 'IS A. A.. 'l7. '18 Yzllnlm-villv f'lJlllllliH0l', 'l7. 'IS We-ste-rn Vlulm, '17, '18 W GAYALDYS INIYERS AY:1l'1'0n, Ohio fill East Market St. Azul lookx rlrliylzlfully zrilll ull hrr IllI.!IlIf.U A Wvstvrn Vlulr ICLISE NELSEN lgl'00klilli', Blass. V liz' lnnlalr lu' lmlrlc, mul !'I't'I'jlll'llt'fl' ln, fmlrlzf' Vluss lizmkvtlmzlll. 'I6. '17 Hovkvy, '17 A 1'urrm-ut Hvc-nts Vlulm. 'IS Sv:-1'ctz11'y-'l'1'ous111'4-1' A. A., '18 ' A ISEIIXIVE NICYYELI, Altlm-born, Mass. 14-9 Pleasant St. .Alml gods mul morluls hon' bfjfurv hinzf' , 2 L M! 1 33 3 To lnrr. for lH'flI'l'II urlff Fllflll ullnrz' lllllll, '- LASS 0F19 SARGENTA MILLICENT ROSALIE NEWMAN, Montreal, Canada 147 St. Luke's St. Ever fair and never proud, Had tongue at unll and yet wad never loud. Lacrosse, '16, '17 Soccer Hockey, '16, '18 Crew Varsity Basketball, '18 Varsity Hockey, '18 REBECCA LOUISE NICHOLSON Altoona, Pa. 1124 13th Ave. Of .meh perfechkm as we do in our quality much want. Basketball '17, '18 Soccer Team Tennis Team Penn. Club RUTH DUNLAP NORTHEY Kingston, Nlass. 'Tis well to be merry and wise, 'Tis well to be honest and true. Crew Cotillion Club Glee Club Junior Prom Committee GENEVIEVE ALICE 0'BRIEN Mattapan, Mass. 24 Clarkwood St. The time shall not go dully by us. Class Basketball, '18 34 SARGENTA CAROLINE O'NEILL VVo1laston, Blass. 301 Beach St. I can swim like a duck. Art Committee SA BGENT A, '17 ELIZABETH O'SI-IEA Laconia, N. H. 415 Union Ave. -'she hath a natural, wise sincerity. A. A., '16, '17, '18 Christian Association, '16, '17 LOUISE MARGUERITE PFEIFFER S. Natick, Mass. 4 Eliot St. And they call her 'Lucky'! Commuters' Club BERTHA I. PORTER Gloucester, Mass. 10 Winchester Court Of plain, .sound sense, Life's current coin is made. CIBW, '17 Leader Mandolin Club, '17 President Mandolin Club, '18 Current Events Club, '18 Student Government, '17 CLASS OF 1918 35 I 1' KIXSUI Ill S A R G E N 'l' A 'l'lIlQRlCSA l'li 1'lSSI, Springfield. Mass. H-7 FIOPCIICC' St. l'lI n1 1'r llmr n lmxr' lllillllf' Hlbl'l'l'l' 'l's':u11. '17, 'IS l70Ii0'l'llY l'l7Rf'l'1l,l, gxlliilIli'l', Ullio I4-5 So. Linden Avo. I uvmlrl ruillvr lu' flu' uullmr Qf om' original Ihouyhl flmn Nu' rivfnr of u hluulrcwl l:ufIlr.w. T1-nnis l'lmn1piou, 'Hi flaws Hnskvtlmll Vlnss llm-km-y W1-sh-rn Club MARION RIVII S0llll'l'Villl', Mass. 17 Browning Road Tlmuyh ln' lu' mvrry. yvl lrilhul lufx lunu'.vI. l'1Yl'1l,YN RIVIIARIPS llinghaun. Blass. Fearing Road Huy .shall my liflla' hurl: ullvurlurl' sail? IHS SARGENTA BERYL EDNA SAWYER 1xI0l11C'lll.1I', N. J. 877 Valley Road She is prefly I0 walk Il'111I A1111 rrifly lo lulk iriflz .'1Ill1 plmmzrzi, Inu, lo tlzirzlr on. mass Huvkvy. '18 Vrvw, ' , ' Tennis Tl'tlIll, '16, '17 A faptain Tennis Tvam, '18 Ulass Baskvtlmll, '17, '18 RHODA CAROLYN ROGERS Yvarren, Ohio 510 East Market St. rl Hgh! hfurf 1l.l'I'.Y long. IWIILDRED E. RUSS 1Yint0r Hi11, Blass. Of good f1I..W'01Il'i'1, an l'.l'l'l'11z II1 Il11lSI.l'lTIlll.u FLORENFE ROYVLEY Southbridge. Blass. 31 South St. Thr' p0.v.w'.s'x1'0l4 Qf grfal pnu'1'r.v no 11011111 1'nrrif'.v ll'I.11l if ll f'0ll1PII1p1 for mvre l'.l'1l'l'III11 slzozrf' 37 S OF 1918 V 1 f1,.XSS01+'1918 1 , 1 f 1 l SARGENTA C'11RIS'l'INlC JVLIA SFOTT B1C'f'0llIlQ'lSV1llt'. Ohio I fum' hrurrl Qf lhf' Iurly, und gum! words wvnl will: hvr lItlllH'.U YY:-sh-rn l'lu1v Glen- Vlub DORA SHARP llilwaukee, NWS. 2921 Cedar St. .1 rwrfuirl xvhnlur - like' u xhulimm x0m1'Ihiny. Wm-stern Vlnb House Umuncillur EVA SHEEHAN Harvzn'd, Mass. Nl2lSSill'hllSt'ttS Ave. You bvur u gvntlz' mind. and lze'um'nIy blf's.-wings 1 0IIou- .wzwh f're'uIurzw. FRANVES SHEl,'l'MAN Louisville, Ky 2227 .Xltn Ave. .llmay days xhull sw hvr, .Alml yr! no clay Il'ifh0Ilf a zlwvl in 1'ro11'r1 il. 358 SARGENTA CLASS OF 1918 JEANETTE LEONORA SMITH Brattleboro, Vt. 84 Green St. A sweet, attractive kind of grace, Continual comfort in her face, In every gesture dignity and love. PAULINE SOO-H00 Berkeley, Calif . 'Tis pleasant sure to see ane's name in print. Athletic Association, '16, '18 MARY SPENCE Rockland, Mass. 238 Union St. A merry heart maketh a cheerful countermncef' Secretary Student Government, '17 House Councillor, '18 39 VLASSUF1918 SAHGENTA rg rvswz' ' v li .Y H., H., 7.1 X, ..? 1 .af v , V 1 , 1 . A V1 35' ' IIXZEI. MIRIAM S'l'.XNXYU0l7 NL'l'lllIillIl Hts.. Mass. mrs 1111151.10 Av.-. E Thr' only :ray In lmrr' fl frimnl is lo lu' um' JANE D. S'l'Ui'K'l'0N Rivlnuoml. Ky. 338 Lauu-anstvr Avo. Thy run' fllllIlNl.l'S, xlwv! yl'l1Ilr'ru'.ws, - X IXIXIUKIRIIC S'l'R0l l' BI'l1IlSXYi4'k, Mv. 80 Federal St. lm! Ihr' zrorlfl xlirlr, lvl flu' lrurlrl yo, .-I jigfor vurr. mul ujigfor u'm'.' If I r-mf! pug. why I van nzrv, .-lnfl 11011111 IIH1ln'l'S vquul high mul 10112. 16 Glemvuod Ruud .. flood 1u'liuu.v r-rmrn IlIl'IllNl'II'l'N lrzllz luslmg pays, Who fll'.W'l'l'l'-9 lrvll ruwlx nu! llllU,lll'I'.N prrlixvf' . Vzlpl. Vluss Sm-vc-r. '17, 'IS Ln Vrussv '17 I . Tvnnis Tvaun. 'IT Valrsily llovkvy. 'I7'. 'IS Y ' 5 Vnlulvville- fum, '17 Yursily Sum-vr. '17 Q ' 1-1 l'lulr ' .r I will Glu- Vlulm, '16, '17, '18 llnusc l'uunw-illor, 'IS A. A., 'IU l,I'f'Il.l.l'I S'l'HI'l.l.ER Vppcr Montm-lair. N. J. SARGENTA RUTH ST UDLEY Nofhing is irnpossiblc lv imlimlryf' Wall Scaling 'IH-mn. IRENE SZANICK Newark, N. J. 287 1NIu1berry St. A frirnzl fo truth, of soul .S'ilI!'L'Tl , In action faiihful, and in honor clear. Fluss Soccer, '17 Class Basketball, '17 Varsity Basketball, '18 House Councillor, '18 KATHERINE MILLER TEBBUT Albany, NR. Y. 196 Washington Ave. For all Ihatfair is, is by nature good, That ix a sign to lrnou' Ihl' genflc' blood. Floss Vice-Presiclerlt, '17, '18 Lam-rosse Crew Tennis Team, '17, '18 SARA JOSEPHINE TUCKER So. Orange, N. J. 4-11 R10lll11OHf1 Ave. For she' had u longuz- will: a lang. 41 1Vest Somerville, Mass. CLASS OF 1918 CLASS OF 1918 SARGENTA MARY BASSITT WEEDON Newton Center, Mass. U nsemsh and noble actions are the most radiant pages in the biography of souls. Class President, '16 Tennis Team, '16 Wall Scaling Team, '16, '17 Wall Scaling Team Captain, '18 Class Basketball, '17 Class Basketball Captain, '16 Cotillion Club, '16, '17 Cotillion Club President, '18 Lacrosse, '17, '18 Class Hockey, '17, '18 Soccer, '17, '18 Chairman Prom Committee, '17 Varsity Hockey, '18 Varsity Basketball, '18 Chairman Initiation, '18 Current Events Club, '18 Vice-President Glee Club, '18 MARY EDNA WELDON New York, N. Y. The humorous man shall end his part in peace, New York State Club Current Events Club For he lives twice who can at once employ The presenl well, and e'en the past enjoy. HELEN WILEY Somerville, Mass 7 Hudson St. Go Hum forth And fortune play upon thy prosperous helm. We I +2 MARGARET EDNA WILBERT Grand Haven, Mich. SARGENTA CLASSVOF 1918 EDITH LINCOLN YVOOD Sterling. Nlass. .4 maiden llPI'l'l'bOll1.n Glee Club HELEN INIARGARET IYUOD Brooklyn, N. Y. I l 513 Monroe St. I 1 lf an urrvusper-led Pall H1ll'!'!'l'll, -LL1 W l'0rne where if will, is equal I0 lhe need. F Wall Scaling Team, '16, '17, '18 Student Government, '16 he Glee Club, '16 V ELEANOR WRIGHT El Paso. Texas , -1-01 California St. ff-Q 1, So nlherx shall Take palience, labor, I0 Iheir heart and hand 1 From fhy hand, and thy heart, and thy brave cheer. . if f i I I Eiffel .f..1 JULIA SHEPPARD DODSON Geneva, Ill Whose wi! is dry and manner lIlll3f'lllIllt'.N HELEN ELIZABETH IVILKINS-ON IBQIIIIEIIIY, Ill Though! works in -S'l.1l'lII'f', xo does 1 1'rt11e. -I-3 VN Z QDD3 or if Z A. fn , Z Uhr Svrninr I stood upon the threshold of the world, Before the portal swung to let me by, And mused on all the mysteries beyond, That waited me. My eager hopes soared high 0'er fields and running streams - saw the bright sun Forever shining warmly for all men, And rich brown Earth that mothered in her arms Forever shining warmly for all men, The fairest blooms of any master's ken. Life with its many changing sides, Sweet infancy, and loving, pulsing youth: Gentle old age that basked in Love's warm rays, And lived again the past years and the Truth. I dreamed of Brotherhood, enduring, firm, Bound by one worshipped god - our God above: And peaceful nations, prosperous. and free Of every kind of strife,- extending love. I stood upon the threshold of the world, And prayed long life, great joy should waiting beg The end of trials in this land unknown - And then the door swung open - I was free. Quit-lily I stepped forth, then stood aghast, Half blinded by the glare that met my eyes, Half deafened by a wailing burst of cries, And half unnerved to find my dreams so past: Green fields, running streams, shining sung Earth, flowers, youth, sweet, love returned, For hours I searched, but like the pages burned From out the Sibyl's books, I found not one. l.ow o'er the world there hung at dreadful pall, Shot through at times by horrid, lurid light. And shattered with great thunderclaps and bright Red flashes, that at length illumined all. 44 A-.falf i 70? QDDE' ,Z VVar raged on every hand save one, toward which Sickened and weak, I wended weary way. There in the quiet havens filled with peace, I found again the clear, bright light of day. Its people worked unceasingly to aid The sufferers in stricken lands abroad, And ever and anon, ere they should lag, Came messages, to which with one accord All listened. and I heard - one of their throng. New strength seemed surging through mv tired heart, New courage came, a new light shone ahead,- Quite eager now, I felt my cares depart, Knowing my power and what awaited 'me, I most desired to go where all things seem Realities. I strove to free myself ' From those around, and woke! ,Twas all a dream! To-day, the picture rises in my mind As here upon the threshold of the world I stand, and know the world. My future lies In that place, where, their flags unfurlcd, My sisters stand and back the men they love. The Red Cross flashes far its beam of light, In myriad branches I may bear it on, In many ways I may support the right,- It is my hour. To God above my thanks That I am given such chance to prove my worth. This then, my only fear: E unwittingly That I should fail this trust of mine on earth. Give me the strength, the power, oh, Lord! In every way to prove Thy faith in me: That while men live and perish by the sword, I may help them to keep their faith in Thee! LESLIE C. PERKINS, 1 45 920 'Q an an AN W D 39 Z 2 Keminiarenre-Bring at Fl-Iintnrg nf the Gilman nf 1518 ENIOR F 'larry a moment to reminisce with me! Pantomime some memories of our dream life and tell the thinkings of o11r hearts ere wc part. if PK Fl' ll' Pl' 'lf lYith true Freshman curiosity letls again haunt the corridors of that much heralded Christian Association reception. sip at Faculty Tea and adorn our faces with a smile of the would-be happy Freshman. With our powers of recall our taste buds now clamor for the palatable menu of fish-oil macaroni that we received at Initiation. Through a Freshman's eyes we again watch mazes of miracles in realm of upperclassdom and learn our Freshman dutyff to discover and drink at the fount from which these miracles come. VVith the ingenuity and native impertinence of a Freshman we exulted in our newly acquired ability to worry upper class superiority. Now wc are cheering as Dot Purcell wins the tennis championship and we willingly come down a notch to take gracefully customary Freshman honors.--f third place in both fhristmas hleet and Inter-Class Basketball 'l'ournament. With Freshman pride and importance we do our bit in Yaudeville and walk our four miles in the Preparedness Parade. The proudest and thrilliest moment in our life is here -e mid applause we are marching in the Arena sharing our glory with Juniors and Seniors! VVe run the gauntlet of finals and win our commission of blaze Juniors. trying to hide our exultation of Camp anticipation. Let's again spend hours gossiping over prospects of seeing the almost mythical sun: let's revivify the artcraft of camp. climbing mountains. doing impromptu vaudeville stunts. winning the War Games and splitting September honors with the Seniors - we winning the water meet and leaving the land spoils for them to claim. The auto-genetic recapitulation of student phylogeny now begins. With modest Junior amiability we now attend to all the prescribed rites for the infantile Freshman f'lass, meanwhile ever mindful of our sacred duty to spread sunshine in the paths of Seniors. We compensate our second place in the Christmas Meet by wresting the Inter-Class Basketball Tournament Championship from our over-confident Seniorsg we prom- 4-6 X fmwkj as D3 y inently arrange ourselves in the vaudeville constellation. Hear the Arena cheers as we annex Seventeen's most coveted wall-scaling honors and establish our new record! In that certain indescribable atmosphere of our last Vampfirc, there comes a thrill and a sadness as the flames seem to picture a hundred treasured memories. Uh, Juniors, you are incomparable competitors in your courage, in your sportsmanship.- but we must win those games, the water and the land meets, although we do lose to your valiant class in individual Hrst place and tie you for second. Oh, Senior Year - your song is less of bravado. You sing not of the manifold duties you have performed, nor of the battles you have fought. but the lessons they have taught, and the friendships you have made. wk wk ak if wk wk All our dreams of yesterday are over, but because of those dreams we know that our to-morrows will be fuller of sentiment and devotion to our dear Alma Mater, and she will know that those memories will fill our lives with an enduring courage. To set the cause above renown. ' ' ' To love the game beyond the prize. M. F., '18 0Dur Euilhing While the many sing the praises of their stately granite Walls, And point with pride and pleasure to their costly lecture halls, VVe sit back and say but little for they could not understand That to us the Sargent building is the finest in the land. Though its walls are only wooden and its rooms are small and queer. Every dingy hall and corner are to us forever dear. Though they're very unaesthetic, all its built-on parts we know Are only proofs convincing that we simply had to grow. All the things that are the greatest and amount to something, too, Are the ones that first were nothing but which grew and grew and grew. Things that gathered in the growing all we love them for when old: Strength and memories and traditions which cannot be bought with gold. E. CYS., '18 47 :,,ff',14, -- 'X it 7 DQDD3: . lluvt' you llvzuwl tht- uvwt-st slogan ,practice 'l'hnt's urountl tht- Scnior flnss? You lllllSl lw vzlc-c-inutvtl Ur you'rv not u wist- young lass. ,...i llon't you know that tlrozull'ul typhoitl? Anil the- Slllitll-PON. awful. too, Why, millions ol' thosc little hugs. Art- just looking 'rountl lor you! w fl0llll'. you mu.s'f ln- vzwviiialtt-tl. llr. Bill will tlo it l'l't-11. Il' not, you'l'0 survly out ol' stylv. A lutul cntzlstroplu-t ., B. 'l'.. '19 B el e l3lCl+'0lll'I EXAMS and U. Nolmlt' Zvus. ln- with us yvt. lit-st wt- l'orgvt. It-sl wv forgot! Al 'l'lCR ICXAINIS Tho nolilc- Zvus wus with us not. For wt- forgot. for wt' forgot! I 0 ,G 2 C Faster' 'Taking 'l'hv top floor ol' the Human Blovk. u suite vullt-tl Braun. :incl kt-pt hy tht- Suruli Sistors, S:u':ih Bl' umlSur:1. Bt-lluni, untl znssistotl by Mt-clullzn Ulm longntn. has lwvn sulmlvt to thv Iutellt-ct Brotlu-rs 'l'honghts :incl lclvus, for un I11tvllig'vl1cv Uflic-v All art- t-xtronivly nvrvous :intl are vonstantlx c-onhnvcl to tht-ir ct-lls. 'l'hv brain is tlone in gray untl whitv nntl is provitlt-tl with he-at :intl light It hasrvgulzu'vonnvc-tions with tht- outsitlt- worltl through tht- lllt'tlltlIll ol' thc Spinal Circuit. ll. J. M.. '19 LS lllll E? JUNIOR I F9 ji! ,. M ij' A ,AP ..,. L 4 r ,Q 1 W ' .n 5' -' '1r...g , ,gb 1: -f' ar' . 1 1 .'f-523 5 5 , 1. , .1 . fy. . 'FH 'A w'Et f A Tffrl.. - -lm?-. 5, , f.L-:.g,,g i K r '- an - 14, JA gn - n -, 2, ff..- 1 f.--'f-0,1 meh-in f . A . V J, P 5 . P -1 we 1 . 42,-T, - A F. 'iw' r, ...fp . .t 1 6 . 'Y' I v '. A '. . 4. . ,Ln . 1.43: - ,- 9 at 41 1 4 F W - Vb. - . -- 1 . x., .., 5 5 N i 1 wk, gc. ' .L 4 . .a - - Jr 1 P .'y mf. vi. 'vf r -5. 1. L 1 ZZ X DQDD3 f V Z Uhr Gilman nf 1919 J Qmiirvrn l'1'1'.wffl1'l1f AN NIC K EAN I 'irc-l'1'v.w1'1lv11l Sf'f'r'z'fury- Tl'f'lINllI'l'I' MARY OWEN ICTHEL BLOUDGOUD l-I l 9 4 e DQDD3 3Iuninr 0115155 Hintnrg l l m XYINS are so uneommon that they always eause a stir in the family. When the class of Twin Nineteen appeared at sehool we were regarded with unusual interest. lYe were so large! lYe were so clever! Initiation proved our mettle. and we eut our first teeth upon the hardened upperelassmen without a murmur. By the time of the Class hleet we had developed suftieient powers of eoordina- tion to pull ourselves up mighty elose to the top score. After vacation we settled down to patiently suffer the necessary mid-year malady of exams. There was some mortality, but the survivors were stronger than ever. About this time we eraved for toys. and the famous Twin Nineteen maseots appeared. Several of our number entered the Spring Meet. lYhen we earried oft third place we felt very well grown indeed: in faet. quite puffed up. lve were now prepared to make our debut at the Arena. There never was sueh an exhibition. Ask anyone who went. Our weeks of toil were well repaid. It was a glorious oeeasion. Not even finals eould cloud the joy of the brief evening. June eamp ended our first year of life in the best possible way. Indeed. some of our members liked it so well that they stayed all summer and helped win the war by farming the land. 51 499 D D225 i 1 ,E VVe met in September, full-fiedged yearlings. NVQ' needed all our feathers. Even the thermometer grew chilly that month and crept down into the bulb to keep warm. Back at school we followed the time-honored example of all Juniors. VVe stared the Freshmen out of countenance tor tried to: it was a hard job this yearlj. VVe flaunted red ribbons on our ties. We waved Applied sticks. We felt so very sure of our superiority over every body else that the t'hristmas Meet passed as a mere incident in our career. Alas for pride! we were glad to turn over a fresh leaf at New Year's. The appalling prospect of Junior Mid-Years filled our vision largely for the next month. As the temperature dropped lower and lower our hearts froze with fear. All exam week we came to school with piles of sweaters and blankets in which to wrap numbed toes. Then we tried to forget about marks and looked only forward. to Vaudeville and other pleasant spring happenings. If they are all as successful as the show we certainly shall round off a happy year. Proctorship comes but once a year. And when it comes it brings much fear. 'l'here's a list of rules half a yard long. You can read them and read them, but still you go wrong. 'l'here's the quiet bell ringing at eight o'clock. vYll0l1 the girls to their rooms supposedly flock. But they linger and loiter and hang around. Till you wish every one of them under a mound. Un Friday. Saturday. and Sunday nights. As a signal for the lingering guest. The proctor must tingle the silvery bell. And his long-due departure suggest. 'l'en o'clock light-bell is the worst, part of all, Instead of in bed they're all out in the hall. Making a racket of ten times their number. 'l'ill the matron approaches with a look like thunder. XYhen she reaches the top step they're all out of sight. Not a whisper. a murmur. not even a light. But of course there is some one who gets all the blame. It's the poor, shivering proctor who has lost her good name. C. R., '19 52 if fm' f fm if f 1 D933 I 1-111 maitrh She p0w11e1'e11 her faee, 111111 she 1-011 1 The last i111lee11, w'tl WI ' 1 1 1e11 her hair 1 1 tl1e utmost care. 1111 helow. ill tl1e living-1'oo111 there, 111' patiently waite11. She pi1-ke11 11p l10I' fan and gloves from tl1e lllilt, 'l'he11, i11 a lllll'l'y, 110XVll she sat To glance ilflftllll at her jaunty hat, While l1e anxiously waited. He 11121111-1111 about with 11isg11ste11 air. Took out l1is watch e 110 time to spare! She. ahove, was Ilflllllllllg' there XYhile he ll6I'VOllSly waited. With a final glance at her 111i1'1'o1'e11 face, She left tl1e I'00lll at a llllI'l'1Ct1 paee. But, ol1 11111. ol1 llly - 111-fore l1e spoke. Slllllixtlllllg about the 111ai11e11 broke! A1111 1ll0ll,i l1e evapo1'ate11! M. F., ' 1111111 11p11111g1'1'.v fo 11. L. SJ At Sargent I get up at night A1111 write llly themes hy ea1111le-ligllt. Every week they must he i11 So we 11111st work 'til we are thin. I'11 I'il1ll0l' go to 111-11 111111 sleep A1111 all the rules of S2ll'g'0ll1. keep ,llllilll stay up late to write a theme Wheu I 1-oul11 go to hed and Lll'P2Illl. A1111 1 1' ' i 1 06511 t 11118 seem Very true? 3 AYll0Il you have lots of things to 110, Youll rather sit up late at night 'llhan he ol1lig.fe1l two themes to wx -ite. M . 53 .F 'Nl 4 1 ., ,IJ I9 Z ,YA fr, Z Q D3 K f italanrr 1 xerrinm 1. Horizontal Balance Position on right foot. Q. A balanced position between the depths of despair and wild enthusiasm over nothing. Common sense is needed to maintain equilibrium. ft. A level head that knows the real things from the unreal and does not waver. Fix your eyesn! on a Star! V. W. A 'adv nf mme Monday morning. lmright and early. I was on my way to school, Just on time at every station, Following the general rule. Iluntingtou! the trainman shouted. Just four minutes to the goal, But we stayed there half an hour. l.ate for practice! Bless my soul! l'was the same on VKX-dnesday mornix TlltlI'StltIy, Friday, Saturday. Only Tuesdaytwas excepted, Never late upon that day. For you see on Tuesday morning NVQ- have military drill - Train is on time to the second. I must go against my will. lg, I must go to practice Tuesday When I'd gladly absent stay. But when I would go with pleasure. Train is late along the way. D. ISI. F., '19 51. f X'- 1-7 L Gln mg ilnhmn Glluha To you, twin shapely beauties, I dedicate this song. I love you from a distance f But not where you belong. In vain I try to make circles y For out of my hands you squirm, X You shoot up into the air at first .1 And then in your downward flight, . The girls around you scatter. y Q11 the left and to the right, The lNIut Ivhen down to terra TITIHZLH You fly with a hollow whang! at I lind my nerves are ruined, They were shattered with that ban So this is why, elusive twins, To you I write this song. I love you from a distance, But not where you belong. QB N. W,, '19 Laugh and the teacher laughs with Laugh and you laugh alone. The first was a joke by the teacher, The last was one of your own. you, ual Adnxiration Society: Dr. Dearborn and Mr. Nutting Romance! Right within our walls, W'hen one instructor for another falls, And at the lectures of her dear, All eyes and ears, she's ever near. 55 gh Q? ff 7 2 I 5, 339533 Gbnlg at QIUIIIIIILIIPI' Not long ago. I liapponvd to ovvrlu'ar a c'onvt-rsation in wllicli a certain girl was rs-fv1'rt-tl to as only a clfllllllllllltlni. Do you know tlu- trials and trilmulations wliicli arc tlu' lot of a nu-rv K'0llllIlltIOI'? Listvr. tlu-n, and you sliall loarn. for tllis is an ac-1-ount of 0110 day in my lift- as a c-ommutt-r: also. it is not t'Xtlg.!f,E.fl'l'2lIttlI, it rt-ally lltllllltdllttl. oN1-1 DAY IN .lANl'A1:Y, NINl+1Tlf:1f:N lll'NllIiI'lD AND 1':u:n'1'1-:If3N 5.30.-I arisv and lianisll tlu- littlt- god ol' slvvp. It is lilavk as mid- night, and I gropv blindly for tlui light. Now. for my toilt-t. ti.tl0.-More or loss 1-omplvtely cflotluwl. I swallow my ln't-alifast on tlu- installnu-nt plan. laving my lmoots lu-twvvn lmitvs. 6.15.-'l'l1e c-ar is duo. and my ac-tual jouriu-y lu-gins. 6.30.-C'alalnity the first. 'l'lux clot-tric' rofusvs to run any morc. I make a noble attempt to rc-ac-ll tlul station lulfore train time. 6.41: -I make a world's rec-ord jump onto tlu- rt-ar platform of tlu' back voacli. as tlu' train pulls out. 6.4-3.-'l'lw train stops. Invvstigation gains tlu' following inl'ormation: Uh, tlu- c-ondiu-tor ovvrslt-pt. and tlu- ln'akt-man lias gout- up to liis liousv. to gvt liim up. 6.50.f'l'lui coudlu-tor c-onu-s dashing down tlu' travk and wc art- otf. 6.54 to 8.l5.- I lost- my tic-kt-t-liook. find it again. l'l'Sl'llt' my lll'lgllll0l'IS yarn. and make an cnt-my for lift' lmy taking a nap wliilc Henry is rt-ruling tlu' morning papvr to nu-. 8.17.-Due in Boston. but far front tlu-rc. Train stops once mort-. Mort- investigation. A treiglit var on firm- up alu-ad. Four trains waiting alwad of mine. No prospect of getting started for sonic tinu-. 10.10.-Still waiting. Have attondod first c-lass. nu-ntally, ol' c-ourso, and now imagine mysvlf in cliapcl. I ft-vl so prayt-rt'ul! 10.40.--Soutll Station! I'IltI'I'2llll Anotlu-r dash to.tl1v sulxway. lh-lls ring as I am voming down tlu- stairs. Five minutes wait. 11.05.-fScl1ool at last and I fool just lilu- a lt-c'turc in Psych. IQ to 4.30.-'Quito a normal lu-ing. Vt-ry likt- my sistcr, Miss Dor- mitory. 4.30.-Out of my gym suit. into my stu-vt clotlu-s and away. all in tive- minutvs. . 5.03: Soutli Station again. and our minutv to gt-t tlu- train. 56 r f ' Z f Z QE 1 ,f I 5 -l-011 lj i . . Pglll to think 1ny trouhles are ov l Ilothox is on fi'-. ' ' - ' ' er, wut wait. Train stops. it C oat h fills VVlll1 smoke. On f ' scream. Panden ' e good lady f2ll!1tS l0I1llllll. I' J n.00.-l eace restored. Away again. ti.Q:3.ef Home station and an elecrtic ' ' 7.00.-'l ' ' , several waiting. Joy! lomc. sweet ln x - ' mu, and notlnn 1' t g, o do until 5.30 to-morrow. ONLY A f'UlNlMU'l'ER A Emrhurnva II 3 Ix. G., '19 q P scam? 1. If the Pituitory body can make a jetc glisse coupe, how many have had their second wind? ,'l11.v11v'r'.' The higher the fewer. Q. Given the latissimus dorsi as the smallest muscle of the foot. what is the respiratory quotient of a mosquito at June camp? .'lHSIl5l'I'I Fours quarter wheel, right. 3. If the sulxconscious mind can do a rear flank Vault over a dumb-hell. why do Freshmen hola their hair? .-lr1.w1'er.' If wherefore, why? . How does the polymerization of effleurage effect the concentric action of the metric system? rlll.WIl'f'I'.' Don't ask us! Given a glass of water and'a piece of cheese. make out a day,s order for a multi-polar neuron. I 111111 IHPIPPII Each Junior is a honny lass YYho helps make up Twin Nineteen, YYe entered school two forty strong e lve didn't stay so very long. lYe who are left still carry onl' And diligently lessons con. NYe've won our S's in service true, Sargent. our alma mater, to you. In eighteen months we,ve learned to love 'lhe minds that ,guide us from ahove. Uur last year's down the road. ahead, YYe hasten on with eager tread. 57 s class. f fwvkf 7 D0 you I I do ' Sure: Uh, ' ' Q ' -tp lt s just fun 1 5 Ilia: It Ullglll to ln- Hum- or i -Wa' f ikv popcorn lmlls, lCv0?' n I know that I vvc-1' 2lU.l'll4lf3I Hgw we FEC. qlnqha3 ' .D 08 In mini q...:..x Class! mg 111 thx' Glu nlprisunnwnt F RESHMEN X , Iff, fx Q PW . aff.. X Y rr T 'f S M' ' ,TT-T' .7fi,a'r -1,,. rj ' ' 3 'ff' fag., A y . , r - 4 .ff-. 1 I X - 5i ,'i:?'f'? 2 -. . ., , 4, , . ,,...-..1., 1141+-W. .--...nf -V. -o.....q , . - -.. , W, JI I f - - '!. gp 4:-A4 . I , , -HA!-15.1. 3 . 1 n.... 3,,.',a1H, .- .1 1 . - . 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'W . gr wg-S-. . -'5 'W' 3 1' Lf. ' : 1.. , ,' . 547- jgf : -I-,' gigs. U1-JD4- 'f i' - 1. :gg ,.:-, 1 MM - . ,sq -,--1, -I 11-3-fag- .1f kqvtz S-'F 1111 'M giq 5 ' 1'- 1 'f'-.5 1 155 A , H' sf 11 'fav---Q' . . i-fag.. A 1-4. .Q1 2-1 .L . 1- '-I ar, 1 Jr 1 ,L . U, A' - 11 'x .' ' - 7-1 ' . 1 . . 'Al 14' wg Uh... ,LH wr- rf 'ffffffff 1 .nt l . QA DQDD3 Uhr Qllzum nf 19211 Qbftirrrs IJI'l'S'l.lI6Hf MARGARET MULHOLLAND I '1'c'f'- I ' 1'1's 1'f1 1' Il I Sc'f'reia1'y- T 1'0rls1lrer EDITH TVRNER DOROTHY YATES J -fi VA,-' . S if Uhr Qlarrnr nf Nineteen-tmrntg LENGTHY tale we could tell to-day If of time we l1ad a plenty: But we've only space for the briefesl skeleh Of the Career of Nineteen Twenty . So we'll say but a word of that strange first month 'lhat we spent at Sargent School. How ki11d were the Seniors to us at their tea And then. alas. how cruel! Uh. the things they thought of to make u And the pigtail dress of our hair! And how we tried to look unconeerned And as if we didnit care! s do! Then after our torture had lasted weeks And suicide was a temptation. Wie were told the worst was yet to come In a terrible Inittation . Let us draw a veil o'er that fatal night With fear and terror fraught. When one by one we were put through our trial And a becoming meekness taught! 'l'hat ordeal passed and courage regained. YYe suddenly realized That we belonged to a regular class And one not to be despised. So we wanted to get real ehummy And planned a Freshman Bat,',. And we eouldn't help but have class pc-pw. Such a jolly party was that. From that time on we stood together And to set a record. we vowed, And when we won the Christmas hleet Maybe we weren,t all proud! The next big event in our Freshman lives YYas tl1e UPFOIIIW, where the fun was hot Even though the gaily draped gyms Most decidedly were noi! 61 QQ EQDDEN And then the dreaded Mid-Years eame And we hurned.the midnight oil . And if perehanee some of us failed It wasnit for laek of toil! Now we needs must pause i11 our little tale With just a hint of a thrill That is in our hearts as we faithfully work At that hated dumb-hell drill. For we've heard a tale of Arena That is eoming with the spring, And the thought of Camp - though they do say it's damp, Just makes us want to sing! And all the way through our Sargent life, May our Freshman color f blue Stand for a elass hrimful of hpepi' And to Sargent always true. Verdant little FITSIIIIIZIII Running to and fro, vVIllflll'l', little Freshnlan, Are you hound to go? I'm looking for my Class-room, I've lost my red note-hook, I cannot hang my hat up The Tl 1 e I'm Itis For I cannot reach the hook. Seniors look so cross. 'l'hey sc-are me most to death 3 Juniors, oh, they stare so. They take away my breath. afraid of -fl Uh, dear, somehow or other, sueh an awful mixup. I want - I want - my Mother. M. W., 'ls 62 with Z D D3 X 2 1 ,,f'I2 ,3f 0 V , e 2 She was a little Freshman Of sweet and tender years, Of wh ' ' ' o1n I write thls ditty Of changing hopes and fears. Quite early every morning Did she arise to cram, And worked till after midnight For the lVIid-Year Exam,'. From four-fifteen to seven She studied all the bones, And then connective tissue And after that hormones. She worked at all the muscl es. Prom supper time to twelve And then she took a header i In calories to delve. So much that poor child studied, So ' ' ' ' much was in l1er head, That at examinations This is what she said:- The blastodermic layers L. le on the frontal bone And stretch down to tl1e pelvis WYhere it's stationed, all alone. Sixteen styloid processes Wvill malfe a baby thrive, It takes five hund ' l rec pounds of rice T V. . ' o keep a man ahve. The pancreatic enzymes VVill help to make you pass All the examinations I'm the brightest in the classlv 63 B fl' -NM Q W . if 'l'o provv lllul an l l'4-slluulll is uu ulllivliou. l'r0Qf.' A l'll'0SlllIlilll is uvw. New lIl02lIlS not olcl. Nol olml IIIUEIIIS slulv. Noi slzllv llll'illlS frvsll. Fl'0Sll IIICZIIIS smart. A smart is u pauu. A paiu is illl ulllic-llou. 'l'l1v1'cl'o1'0. llu- Fl'l'SlllllZlll is nu ulllivliou. Du. F-l'nAf:l'l': lin 1'lI'l'-Ylllllllil llisfuluyyjz nxvlllll glauuls ll0l'Ullll' swollvu wlwu ouv has llw uuuups F flI'R'l'Y ll1r1'll1'unllyj: 'l'lu- uuuupiau- glzuuls. ol' l'Ulll'Sl'lu .X l :nir 'l'm-zu-lu-l'. uuuoyvml lay lwr frivolous Fl'l'SllIlll'llI Now, llUll0Slly. mlo you woumlcr I gcl oul ol' lll1l7illli'Ill'l' willn you? l l'llil'2SlllNlAN lin u lvvlzm' on 1'IIl0fI-UIIDZ Dlx llczwlmoru, is il lrlu- llxul . uvouv falls iu low-? l l ,xT1lr:1u,Y: Wa-ll, lilllv girl. wlwn you got olclvuougl1,you'll Hull out. ll'N1o1c l'Il'l.Sl'ljjll NVQ-'ll liucl out 'wlu-u wc l'0llll' lo il Ve 201 64 i . ir. in Xxx Q XX f mfmmuim wma .W-, ,,-,, 1 L X NL. W l M X -' 9 nw- I, If-I .-If . Xi u F ... ' Cf' 4 L'-'X' 'iw T Y Mi, ummm!! , LANL:- .Rfdcv q-In I H0-llle Ndtog I x IA --T i L i QP Lf' -5 4. X. Z X-J - 1 auf D ' WI f ' xy ' i ' x xi.. Hull!! f ,- .M QHIIW ? 5' 4' I . 'ji' G3 9 f l f ,.-if '-LT. if Inman' BMW' 5- No HOPCS H q,h,f,,X.lo-nous' CIYQ7 'nil-r4 '!u ' 1 FEL' Miami!!! ' Wnfeh YUN-'R S'Y'Q.Put H ow A Fu.-A Vn am -,lads sm mv. Hevmnnfa BSSBS. E ff' fii m M ML1w5.1A Ex HB1 ID mm - mm WW . 3111, TBM Tull Fiudzod Iwmvahs Luk'-iw. ovwsu HQAAWLSS x f ,r TY V, K Y , ., K -' DQA Tnusco Lmik-QW JELIQ, ,1 4 v-3. S.--.va syonnut -ll.,-5 f aT1r. 5 in 'oo 60 06' 00 00 '56 '-X: Z. 4 Ani ma Engine, EI'Ther yall gg with if xtl-if 'turn Q.Y1'ra.. ' 'yuh-s Os xgss No aprifudfvh l 'f1e.t1GSLrf- r 1 I ll... ' . J, i' vl W S X A I v. I 2 I Il I . X - ,TXX - - ,-R 1 L 7 1 ,f--f ,-,., Nfrh -.BiN0M 1 -Land nf-Th :lee-pk-nu. Beal!! J L CSN? .ti-512: . . 4 X TA .Ax I Q lggjg. , 1,- 7-:It . -fqflj ,,-1 A: -4, T nj.. 'T 'Qty V. .:,. .r5 + V 45511515 ff. e' Q' , J.. I , -.V ' fl-. f S1 I: . , ...J- A - , 'STL - lv-fs.: , . fm af ' Y . .Dar 3 3 : .- --fi-.agp .,3'-2f- ' J'-35 -Fi V4 , ' ufqwiz-ai-Qi Av, .127 'if -' 1, fs 1 FQ. - ' -E35 ' A an ' v- Lv -. '.'4 4 'il' .ff-A ' 12 L-.wrA 3253 ve Q , 1, ,,,. , -1:,.,,'., 'f,5iif '? , 1 A' V, mpg -dr, 4 I ! nf.-aaa ,J illlnnahnnrk O Sargent girls, the magic 11211110 Monadnock,, always brings ex citing memories or thrilling anticipations, according to whether you have already been or are yet to go on the best hike of our camp life. For this reason. then, the class of 1918 may be counted very fortunate indeed, in that we had the opportunity of making this eventful trip twice. These were made under such different circumstances, that each stands out distinctly as a most unique experience. In June our hiking party was composed of over seventy Seniors, led by hir. Schrader. We lnade a very auspicious start and after having been invigorated by refreshments at Dublin, reached the foot of the mountain by sunset. Here we built our campfire and after supper had the traditional singing, until weariness, and the advice of our guide, warned us to turn in. But this was too good to lastg that hoodoo of June camp, rain, overtook us, and about one A. hl. we were all scurrying around in a vain attempt to find a dry place. From that time on, sleep was a negative quantity, as we would hardly get our blankets settled before there would be another drenching downpour, and start everyone moving again. As one vivi description put it: d Isn,t it great to have rain in your face. And spiders down your neck P Oh ! Isnit it great to wake up in the morning A moth-eaten, rain-soaked wreck!', Dripping bacon over the fire early on a damp, foggy morning might not be the most exhilirating atmosphere for some, but to the Sar- gent hikers, it only added zest to the occasion, and before long we were scrambling through underbrush and over slippery rocks up to the top of the mountain. It is true that the dense fog prevented our seeing any view farther than ten feet away, and another outburst of rain shortened our stay up there, but what mattered - we had climbed hlonadnock' Fron then on, we had still more ch 1 . 1 . ' ance to try our prowess - s l ' ' ' ' back was 'mls ' ' ' - ' ' as c uclts, for the hike . o interspersed with 1 f l c . Q ew s lowers now and th that our entrv t l - - ' en. Small wonder l 0 t it campus was m l l t Q ac e lolding aloft our ll perhaps as a si f f ' ru 1 Jer blankets, gn o triumph OVGI th f ' e un avorable elements, and for suc- ceeding, in spite of such weather, in hav' 1' ' ' ' 1'k ' mg .1 dthghtful and memorable 1 e. 67 DQJD5 In direet eontrust to this was our S0llll'llllll'l' hike. small in Illllllll0I'S, but very fortunate in weather and adventurous spirit. NVho will ever forget. our stop in East Jntt'rey,the steep elinih to the Halfway House, and the eorn we roasted so eagerly over the eaunpfirel A little later we had visitors, Ur. Sargent, Mr. und Mrs. Sargent, and Miss VYilsou, who brought, ehoeolute to the hungry hikers and eontrihuted at share to the tales that were being told around the tire. The next morning after breakfast, we started eliinhing up the moun- tainside. like flies upon the wall. und l'0ll1l!iI.l'ililVl'iy soon reached the top. This tinie we were rewz.u'ded for our persistence by the wonderful seene spread hefore us. NYe flushed to the hungulow, and to the Crotehet hikers, receiving their return signals very eleurly. As for the rest, we told the stay-at-l1o1ues about it in our song latter: lYe sat upon Monudnoek And ruhhered at the view. And when we iinished looking 'round lve ull eunie lmek to you 4- tYe twenty-five, who took that hike. A. B., ,IS Sli 222:12 1549- f 3211-:f4'f ' - :sg-V -W -1 -! ':f: 'j-Q - QT ,- - I '-'- 1 . lf H55 cz f ff 'ff 'f if' O . , Vr ww ' ' Qi, 7 '-N, Q.: 4 'H B., P L 72 ? f-if on J. L1:,,g.1 Ly, Ig Sag? css Svkaintakve I-Iikv We elizzzbed fo the fop and we eireled wozuzd Then sat on the damp. damp gr01md.', IX o'c-lock on a June morning at Camp. But alas! not the bright sun, the sparkling blue sky. and all the proverbial fixings. but in its stead a dull, c Wie had signed up to going to let a little thing Camp. So we got in line Burnett in the lead, eaeh l amp, doubtful grayness overhung the Camp. go to Skatutakee and surely we were not like the weather keep us from our first hike at at the Senior Bungalow and off we started, Dr. girl with her lunch-box hung somewhere on her. Shortly it began to rain. and to l'illl1 in earnest. N0 gentle shower was this! A perfect deluge it was, and made those eountry roads so gooey that at every step the yellow mud oozed through our sneakersg still we marched bravely on, 'o'er hill and dalei, till we eame to a homey farmhouse with its huge wooden barn. Here we ealled a halt and most of us took a drink of the eool, elear well-water to sustain us on our hike up the mountainside, for as yet we had just reached the foot of Skatutakee. Once more we started off -d this time to make the top of the mountain. By now the mist had closed in around us and it was impossible to see any considerable distance ahead. But trusting to Dr. Burnettis experience we trudged bravely up the slippery sides of Skatutakee, stopping fre- quently to wonder whether or not we were on the right trail. It seemed to us that we had been hiking quite a long time up that rocky, narrow path, and finally we all gathered under a dripping maple to decide our eourse. Dr. Burnett admitted doubt, but urged us on with encouraging words till after much walking it dawned on one bright hiker that we were going in eireles. Sure enough! Here we were baek to the same old maple and its very presence proved that we were not ou tilt' top, for who ever heard of 69 yzfgig 17 if fvf M 2, i a mountain-top with trees on it? So we marched a little farther and then sat down on the wet rocks to eat our lunches. VVas lunch ever more wel- come? Hardly. even though I didn't eat cheese and most of the other edihles contained in my water-soaked cardboard lunch-box. Now, however, the real fun hegan. Everyone was poking fun at her nearest companion and groups were gathering to eompcse songs to sing on the way home. The air was rent with discord and still we were as happy as larks. Now it was time to descend. and a merry time it was! Slip, slide, jump, or glide, they're all the same down a mountainside. At least: it was a quicker journey than coming up had heen. Wle waded at times, hut we sang all the same. and finally stumhled on a pretty, rambling farmhouse at the foot of the mountain. Here many of us stopped to get our equilibrium and to explore around till the rest of the party came up. Now for the final march lo camp! Once more we were on the trodden road and saw the illuminating signposts directing our steps to camp. Our homeward journey was very lively. for it had stopped raining and our songs made the time fly. A short distance from camp we all lined up and Miss Bergami and Dr. Burnett arranged us in a formation of J, in which we were to enter camp. It was a merry crowd of hikers that lock-stepped into camp to the tune of Your pep! you've got it, now keep it. doggone it, don't lose it, your pep -f -- and not one ol' us lost it till we tumbled into hed after the Camp Sing in the evening. An 4 urning linux' When sets the sun at the end of the day, And Nature is calm, and peaceful, and still, 'l'o the Hung the campers tread their way To enjoy the evening hour within. I riendships are formed, hy the open fire, Some dance the evening away. lffach spends the time to her heart's content, lil the gong marks the end of our play. 'l'he hugle sounds with a loud lament. And we all go to hed with a sigh. Soon slumhering with perfect content. While the pale moon keeps watch from on high. E. L., '19 70 fi eff O aaa A Glnmp Elf If you can go out in the sun VVhen all the rest are sitting in the shade. If you can go in swimming When the water is so cold you're 'most afraid. If you can jump, and run, and hurdle VVithout a Charlie's gripping pain. If you can do two hours of walking And end with pep enough to go again. If you can wait on table And yet not spill a thing from soup to pie Or get in late for breakfast Past Mr. Schrader's eagle eye, If you can gather 'round the open fire, Hear others talk, yet hold your tongue all through In any scandal-spreading therefs to do. If you can hike to Peterboro And not spend all your money, Then Sargent Camp's the very place for you! E. G., '19 Uhr Girl Elirnm Sargent iliarm Oh, at night they gather round me, and I tell them of our farmers In the country of the pine trees where the lake and mountains are And they listen to my stories, for my words seem like a charmer's, Telling of the summer-time in Sargent Camp afar. For I tell them of our camping, and the kiosks standing there, Of the swimming and the hiking, of the lake and mountain track, And I brag of crops and prices, record fields and harvests rare, And I find myself a-thinking, Sure, I wish that I was back. And I tell when winter's over, how I'd hike for Sargent Camp, And those other Sargent farmers, they are crazy to go too! Oh, we'll live the old days over - back to our own fields we'll tramp, And we'll get our tools in order, and Weill start to work anew. For live had my fill of idling, and I'm restless now to go, For the Lake is yonder dreaming, and my kiosk's on the shore, Oh, 'tis there the sunnner's longest, and the sunshine is aglow, And I'll rest in Sargent C amp, and leave it nevermore! Apologies to Service . 71 HW Mfrs: ff X f f f mama 'lie fllllt. Glrntrhvt Hike li ambitious Junior hikers of September, 1917, crept from our beds at an early hour. and dressed shiveringly. The mist still curled damply in the curves of the campus as wc hurried to the Bunga- low. No cheerful fire await.ed us there, but delicious coffee and we swung off down the road in high spirits. It was fine to be up and off so early. The sun soon burned through the mists and promised us a perfect day. At the station the lunches were given out, stragglers rounded up and final instructions received. VVhen the train drew up we took pos- session with careless abandon. Some improvident. girls made inroads upon the well-prepared lunch-boxes. VVhen we alighted from the train and started up a pretty country road we felt the hike had really begun. Various novel ways of carrying the lunch-boxes were soon evolved. We sang to several astonished farmers. Presently we turned off the main road and came out on the shore of a little lake. Here a halt was called for breakfast. YYe could see Mt. Crotchet looming llp across the water and were too eager to delay very long. At last the delightful woods-road ended upon the highway. We turned down this and walked a couple of miles till a sudden turn in the road showed us Mt. Crotchet considerably behind us! Much chagrined, we rctraced our steps, and after a last refreshing drink at a friendly well. started the real climb up. The path passed from field to woods and over rocks. Every now and then a halt was called. These breathing-times permitted us to enjoy the view gradually spreading out before us. The sun beat down very hotly. The trail grew steeper and steeper. Suddenly there was a cry from the leaders of the long, straggling line. Blueberries! The juicy berries were growing thickly all around. Ilow good they tasted to our parched throats! A last struggle brought us to the summit. Several energetic souls ascended the fire-tower. Others asked only for rest. The whole party soon sought the lunch-boxes. After eating much more than was good for us we divided up into rival parties. each struggling to compose a song. VVe were most immodestly satisfied with our efforts and sang them lustily before starting the merry scramble down the mountain. The homeward route was different from the one we had come by and offered alluring prospects of passage through two villages and 1 ice cream! The afternoon brought clouds to the sky and we kept an anxious eye on the weather. The road was very dusty and interminably long. NYhen we reached Bennington, we fairly raced down the street, how- 72 .1 I -X . DQD3 Z V l.- f ,2 ever, toward th . . 1 s r our hopes! there was no ice cream. Other refreshments were purchased instead and we pushed on, much refreshed. A sign indicating that a bridge was down necessitated a detour. Wle almost lost our way, but reached Hancock at last. Here again we were doomed to disappointment. Only three early birds got ice cream. For the last homeward stretch we reformed into compact marching order. Cheering our way with songs and plans of an effective entrance to camp the last few miles swung off. About six o'clock a long, staight line of fatigued but happy hikers swept across tl1e campus and greeted the stay-at-homes with a new song. We lhen broke ranks for a hilarious supper. The evening ended with a moving-picture show, interspersed with songs, both from our party, and the Senior Monadnock hikers. e stores Xlas fo lirige Svungminhge EB SEPTEMBER 1917 Now we've come to the end of our camping time, And the closing time draws near, VVhen we bid farewell to the work we love, And the friends that we hold so dear. For f 'll ' ' we pitch our tents on another trail, We know not where it may lie, This life so free ends for you and me, And taps means for us good byev. Yes, this is the end of our camping time, As we sit round the blazing fire, But our hopes leap up with the glowing flames In tune with our hearts, desire. Though the rosy embers may die away, In memory they'll live o'er and oier, And loyalty true, dear Sargent, to you, In our lives burns forever more. A. B., '18 vs , T AA i D923 2 7 3111112 iltwnrtzi I Y 5 ' l he grades are on the port cards, and our hearts are ln our shoes. Because wc-'re 'fraid to look and see how much we're going to lose. 9 A ' it ' 97 ' I 9 ' It s been a month since hnals, - we wls led we d studied more. But springtime's so inviting and lessons are such a bore. I s'pose it7s right to get up and work, but what if you are lazy? It's awful to plug and dig', away when everything is hazy. If only we would just get by, an even C or D Ig 9 , s r w ut we ve cut so many classes, we can t get more than l . YY:-'ve had one grand good time at camp, weive been so glad and free, But yet, those marks are coming out, and that,s what haunting me. It's time for us to worry, and it's time to get the blues. For the grades are on the 'port cards, and our hearts are in our shoes. P. D. '19 About. about, in reel and rout, The bug-lights danced at nightg The stu. g. came with silent tread, And threw on us her light. And every tongue. through utter fright, Became quite still and numbg YYe did not speak, no more than if YYe had been stricken dumb. F. W.. '19 'TLlEI1LI5 -At Glaunp At eight-thirty the sound rings across the empty campus to remind us that our day of work and fun IS over. Since leaving the Bungalow at eight we have known it was coming, for everv night, rain or shine. the sound of taps bids ns good-night. Un some nights it seems more an invitation to e is tired out, it comes as a summons to sleep. Best of all is when. on a moonlight, starlit night, start out in search of mischief, at other times. when on one gazes out across the misty campus and listens as each note of the evening call comes to you. clear and distinct, as a benediction. V. W.. '19 74 .X 4523- Z X li f D 9358: Mgiv mimming Elrat IYhat is so rare as a day in June? When the Sargent campers return. Take up their abode by the shores of Half lNIoon Midst the woods with its flowers and ferns. The swimming test is one of our joys, Or rather, I'd say it was mine, Tho' I always go in with a great deal of noise. At swimming I never shall shine. It had to be did, so I bravely went in, Not expecting to come out alive, But I found I'd a teacher determined to win, WVho wanted to teach me to dive. So after a water-soaked monthful of work, In the mud of Half Moon Lake, I really couldnlt continue to shirk, So the test I determined to take. When I started to swim 011 that fateful day, My goal seemed the English shoreg And I thought as I frantically paddled away Of the days that were coming no more. But I finally reached that little white post, And started back with hopes, For my goal was no longer the English coast, But the wharf and surrounding ropes. At last I arrived at that wonderful pier, It never had looked so good: Then remembered with scorn the awful fear Ivhich clutched me when there I'd last stood. For now I could wear a lovely red cap. I could paddle canoes and row boats, I'd no longer swim, not even a lap, For I'm not one who on swimming dotes. But I'm thinking with pity of campers to come, YYho have yet to pass their test, And I'm wishing them courage, luck To help them O,6I'COll1 ' , and then some, e this pest. IU V B. P., '19 4 Eel ' f-ef fi 1, 7 f , W A Www ' 9938+ All f 1 Glmnptirr at Svrptvmher Qlamp Stars were beginning to peep from the skies, A moon shone bright in the heaven, As across the eampns, long and wide, Fame the girls. as the hour drew to seven. There in the middle of that great broad field, Like a wigwam of olden times, Was piled a wealth of timber and brush From which the flames leaped and climbed. Up from the pile the bright sparks flew. And seemed with the stars to mingle, VVhile crackling logs and roaring flames Set each girl all atingle. As the flames leaped high, a ruddy glow Spread o'er the sun-tanned faces, And voice after voice caught up the songs vvlliC'll echoed from distant places. Hot dogs and marshmallows on long green sticks Wiere held toward the heart of the fire. And after each one had eaten her share, To her kiosk or tent did retire. A few still stayed by the embers' glow And talked of times in the past. Ilntil, tired out by the events of the day, They fell asleep at last. And so the moon. shining down from above, Spread out her rays like a lamp. And watched o'er the girls as they slnmbered there Un that last short night at Camp. ' IH. D.. '19 76 M meme phi. ' Glaharri 1. OPENING C'uoRUs ...... Waitresses Hannah Schneider, head waitress f'noRUs ......,. French Maids Q. DIIETZ Ain't You Comin' Back to Dear Old Dixie Land?,' Dutch and Coulter 3. ORIENTAL DANCE ...... Gaby', Perrow Guitar-nkulele accompaniment 4. RED C'ROss VoLUNTEERs - Song and Dance Nurses and Sailors 5. COLLEGE XYELLS W Harvard, Radcliffe, Princeton, Smith, Sargent Claris Ritter, Director C'abare-e-et, Cabareee-et, it's the only place to stay-9' we agree. There is a blare of music and a blaze of light which discloses the bored faces of the millionaires at the nearest tables. Faultless evening dress is the rule. One vamp, Miss Invertebrate, is especially noticeable as she is in the conventional slinky snakery blackness of Theda Bara g her favorite movie actress. Accompanying Miss Invertebrate is the French ambassador from Germany. He is distinguished chiefly by his resem- blance to our thoughtful friend, the Kaiser. Cabare-e-et! The opening chorus! blah, Goodness, how that little head waitress can dance! Years of past experience certainly do tell. She even flirts in the lnost approved manner, and only smiles when she breaks the hearts of several loving wives. VVell done, Miss Schneider. Next comes the noted Dutch and Coulter Riding Habit Twins. Their velvet voices rise supreme in one sweet burst of melody, Ain't yo' comin' back-7' Will say so! Gaby's act is a triumph even for Gaby, who is hardened to re- nown. Her dancing is a new thrill for the jaded plea.sure seeking audience. They even cease eating long enough to watch her. With so many Red Cross Volunteers it is easily seen that the Germans haven't a chance. VVe only wish that Dunc,' had volunteered sooner, for a solo by her is the only thing lacking. Soldiers complain that the uniforms issued to them never fit, but who ever outfitted our sailor volun- teers had a good eye for fit. thatis sure. The sweet, young Harvard youth receives a mighty reception, as he always does at Sargent. All the yells are peppery but the girl with the yellow tie starts one which leads all others. Another burst of music and laughter, dancing till daybreak to music by the All America Jazz Band, and then the pnrr of limousines as the happy party disbands. Good-bye, Cabaret! V. W., '19 77 a DQDD3 f 3111112 0lamp45m1imming QJIHPPT VANUE RACES SINIIIII-2:-I 'l'. NYIIIIIIS. 'liilllt' I lllill. 56 I-5 soc-. lJoIIIII.Igs -4 M. W I unc s, M. Miller. rl-illll' I 1niII. 152 sw. Plzmgc' - YVon by Juniors S1I'1'n1ming rvlay rar-0 K W'on bv J nniors ,25-yard sirlf' sfrokf' M A. Kean .25-yard bark sfrokf' - A. K4'2lll 25-yard r'rrI'wl - M. Wbocls 25-yard l 1l'C'8f I1 IIIIIIIPI' rgf sfruL'c'.v f ll. Yvooils 2110-yard .v11 1'rII A. K4-:In INIIIVIIIVAII SNVIMMING ANI: IHVINGT VVun by M. YYOIIIII-I, 54 points K'I,Ass SXVIMMING AND IDIVING-' Scniors YYOII diving Jlllli0I'S YYOII Swilllll ing' Svvptrmlwr Glampnmrrw ilklrw FIRST SENIOR CREW llnicw if IIpl.J NCJIETIIPJX' f'IInII.II:II S.uvYI:II IJMHIIIIAIM DoI.I':IxIAN 'l'IcIIIzI'TT INIAUGIIIIJIIIIII C'AIII.INcI Cfoxj FIRST JUNIOR VRIQW MIIIIFIIIIII CC'upt.j PIIIITIQII UWIQN MIYIIAN Cor: f'oIvI.TIcIc MAc'I AIcI.,xNII Worms IIAIIIIIIIN Qfoxj YYUII by Soniors. ilwillllx 1 Inin. 40254 soc-. SIQNINII C'III4:w RAc'If: - Won by Seniors. 1 lllill. 42 sec-. 'l'IIIIm CIIIIW R. W ' ' ' ' ' ' ' M I. W on hx 5011101 s. l nnn. 40 2-5 soc. FUIIIITII f'IIr:w RAc'Ic - Won l I S If . cniors, l Inin. 43 2-5 soc. 78 7-0 f 7 All f T 1 TRAFK MEET '75 yard flush f L. Heath. Time 10 scc-. Bu.vk1'ilu1lI throu' f J. Fotheri11gl1z1111. 80 ft. ill,-1 ill. Baseball throw - M. Carey. Q18 ft. in. New world's rec-orcl Low hurdles W A. Cameron. 16 sec. Ilurl ball - E. MacDougall. 64 ft. in. Shotpui - M. Miller. 33 ft. 1 3-8 in. Hop, s1'ep,jump - E. Geram. 30 ft. 7 in. High lzurdles - L. Bruce. 1Q 2-5 sec. Jfl1'61'ill Y R. Re-idel. 76 ft. 5 in. Broad jump Y E. Geran. 13 ft. QM in. High jump -A E. Wright. 3 ft. 1053511 in. INDIVIDUAL VPRACK AND FIELD Ac 1'Iv1'r11+:s VVOH by NI. Carey, 32 points CLASS FIELD, TRAUK AND VVATER Ac'T1vm1E:s- S , ' . u 4 ' enlorb 298 Q-3 pomts Juniors 119 1-3 points .Il'N10R vnnw n I 79 tffz fkg' Crq Z DQDD3 Z 4 fi 1HHnr1h'n Qlhampinn-Ilizwehall Fihrnm . ,JA , ,.. Martha YYuwhington Vnu h lx . z ro 'c thc' W0l'lKl,S rccorcl baseball throw for XVOIIIUII at St'pl0lllhl'l' c-znnp, throwing 219 foot, 834 inches. f'z1l'c-yn is one of thc most utlllvtic- lll0lllll0l'S of the Junior class, mak- ing Varsity tc-:uns in hovkvy and haskvtlmll. and all class tezuns at czunp, he-sich-s winning the illivr-class zltlllvtic' IIl0Ct at cznnp in Svptclnber. so -4 I Q CLUBS 1 x it , SARGENT Dx ,hw Q WI, Q Q Wm Q gm 6 '- Vw x , ,1 .-. ,jf4s: 24+f' fr ' . ,, , - 1 l , . 4 1 x p , 'a. ', .Lr. ,Sf ,M 1 Q .HE ' L E21-3 'fqi - .f .,w :5 , ...J -X . -'Li 5 f 33 3 . '-1' --1 '. I Ns.-,A- ?n , 1,111 f 4 fI1f'Y :':' 7. f.Jn,7i GM-'fIl'!' ,.l,apL ' 1 . ,-' 1 SQL, 171.2-IL ' L-' 5.5 if ,I .xy ,R .1 1' . M, '-1. 4. , F ' .A .,.:A4E E.. '53 1-531 Q ri 21 -' -'I nr v.. ,r ' . V1.-'-4 1 ,V .H s, Jay .- 5, 1-qqh L, A I :'- qv? X ,-LJ., - 1 .ri 'fi :nrlf P'-. J W! , ,-.A Jn. . 1 .. ,.4...j I I f Sviuhrnt Gnurrnntrnt imtirvrzs l'r1'.w frlvrlf IJQUNUIIIC Ivm' I '1'f'1'-l'rf'.s'1'rlvnl Tl'L'flS1ll'PI' m:ARIc'r Bl.U'f:RIQGO1i BI.-XRGARE'I' BIULIIOLLAND Sf'r'r'1'1'c11'y M.x1c.m1zY D.umoW S1 fflX W 99393 it Svtuhrnt Gnurrnmrni HIC Student Government Association entered upon its duties in October under unusual circumstances, due to war conditions. In some ways the rules have been more lenient than in previous years. and in some ways more severe. The rule was made that no girl should be allowed out of her dormitory after six o'clock on week-day nights. This has been kept in a faithful and sportsmanly way by the girls. At Camp there was a new ruling : the vice-president of the Senior Class, the President of the Christian Association, the captains of all varsity teams, and the manager of varsity basket ball, became members of the Association. The Council has worked well and we feel that in the majority of cases the girls have shown respect to those members who have the diffi- cult. task of enforcing the rules made by the school. The custom of holding open meetings one morning a week during assembly, which was started last year, has been continued and we believe has proven most helpful. Any rules not understood by the girls are ex- plained, questions may be asked. and the girls are reminded that they are part, of the organization, thus being brought into closer relationship with the Student Council. Formerly, when girls had their names reported for breaking rules, or disorder in class, they have been given several chances before any action was taken in regard to them. This year it was decided that it was best to act more quickly. No definite number of chances are given. As soon as it is clear that a certain girl is causing trouble in the classroom, her name is reported in the office and she is suspended indefinitely from the class- room. The responsibility for correct costume in the practice classes is in the hands of the Student Council. There is less strictness of dress on the street, while a neat appearance is emphasized. The House Councillors have acted as advisors to the girls in the dor- mitories and in that way have helped the matrons and the association. The association has made an effort to make the girls feel their own responsibility more and more, and if some are bound to break rules, to learn to take the consequences in a sportsmanlike way. Always, the aim is to raise the standard of the school, and we hope that the results of this year may be one more step towards a more perfect organization: with every girl an active member, working shoulder to shoulder with the Coun- cil and Faculty to uphold the honor of Sargent. School. 82 XZ Wff? f f QQ ,J I Jeff? Q, I A X Stuhvnt Mnuvrnmrnt Glnunril F resh men hlildred Black Anna Belle Chaffin Catherine Vveller Leslie Perkins Freshmen Marian Linton Erica Mather Louise Meyer Mathilde McLelland FIRST SEMESTER Juniors Anne Kean Bertha Muran Irene Lauer Pearl Dutch Olive Thacher SECOND SEMESTER Ju11'io1's Ebba Holteen Helen Camp Bernice Taylor Roberta Coulter Seniors Louise Heath Emma Murry Mabel lVIiller Sara Muchert Katherine Tebbut Florence Rowley S enfiors Edna Carling Verna Medenwald Lillian Kamsky Ruth Eaton Priscilla Coe PED CROSS WORK Qlhrintiun Azanriatinn Qbftirvru I,o1'ls14: I'IlCA'I'll, l'1'v.s-1'rlf'r1f lXl.x11Y lNl111.1fo1m, I'iw'-l'1'f'.w'rlf'11i IIE C'IlllIS'l'IAN .XSSUC'IA'l'ION has haul this your thi' privilegv of iuitiziting R1-cl Vross work at thc school. Nearly vvvry week lll0l'0 have hc-1-11 11101-lings on regular cvvnings. NYool for knitting has on clislrihixtm-cl. Un lhlllllllily 2lfl0l'll00llS il lllllllll0I' of girls ll2lVl' goin' to the clilllllll'illg'0 -cl Vross Zlllil nmulo s111',f.fi0a1l clrvssings. This mtriotiv work has not l lIlil'I'lt'l'0Kl wnlh thi- usual au-livilios of thc Assoc-i:1iiol1. Now SlllIli'lllS wi-rv mel upon ill'l'lV2Ll mul mzule to feel at homo. Tho 'l'1 1 in Ocloh I lt'Slllll21ll li ' cr va s 1 ' ' l 1 1 1 1115 pc-z1sa1nt social 0Cl'il.Sl0Il. XY0 shall vi- to work ll2lI'll if wc' uri- lo excel hlsl yi-z1r's rvsults. Athlvtir Azanriatinn Gbiiirrrz 1,l'!'.YI'llt'llf ss YIGRNA lNI111o1f:Nw.xl.o I'1'r-1'-l'ravirlm1f f ANNE KHAN Sv1'1'1'fary-Trz'u.s'1lr1'1' f lllhlslc Nlf1l.soN If11.w'r1v.w.1- ,llanugcr s ANNA C',xM1f:noN .-l.s-,s-z'.wtz1r1f Szwfffary-Trz'u.s-11rf'r - M.'u1'r11,fx 121111-:Y .sl.s-.1-is-trzrrf lfll.S'lI1l'SS .llrznagrr ss C'1,Aim l'r:111.1cY ATHLETICS 'fx V j :S fi 'ap 'gi V 1 lx I usggff 0 N , A ' if ' . M . f '4 Yh A 1-252 ' , Z- 1 1 I -IJ 1 A Y'74jfv' ,-'. I ' Eggs, - 1 - -- as-' Q: -wmfk. - v- 5k W ' um? J, 1 ,' ! ' Q. I gif ' , fxuu WV ' Hy: fb .U ' FHS' L'k h'f . 1, +1 A , H I 1 Aif , t I -e A V I Y w W W X1 I X PJ,- o ', . 'r7lv. v 1' '1-v. I v . - , ,. . fg mf. eg v , :-- 5 v- - s.. 1 -Q L' . V. 11-'L .4 H -..R ,. 1 1 A 1 'lf , KN,-2 H. -'Uv '. J--HZ' ' . fx Jw.. . . - M z,, .rf .l- - , .' h ' Q -5 ' X, . ' , J , -J. A , .1 'j ., M -, .L -. F vw-.Q Lrcvj -- 1 A - H: iw 5 . g,f.:.,,.1' , ..if.Q1',!L- .'17,-'AM if fun? j I 4' . . . J A . , , r.. f, .1- ' . J- . Q11 s Tal , , ,. i.-,.. J. L- PL- 554.2 ' ' Q- C - 1 I O JL. ,. A 4 ...- .. - . 'x vw, , 14, . A-1.'--vi--1 - w 3' ..'- .. 4. A , -,-, - ,, ,i . 'U . V. '-- ' 1 '- .' ,wr- Q-.1 .Hs 3 T T- wtf- ' sv n ' f if ' . xl' JW. . .in 3-J. ,J ,., . '3'T-.- ' Q . 1 -1--':e1'Q-f I Q 'M 'Hiqf-I 1, H -.. . 71 'I FIJI -A 1, .-44. -Q .i Z .lc-,A Q' if 0 ,L .23 . A 7. K-. ,, . :'fMj! Kjzfg' , X ,JM u ., . , 1' N . ,,. .M ' ' M- ..,l ' .mgx 1. . ,, 4 ' ' swf?-'-I' ?', , . - u. J v, .,.K,f,-In - -'Q -'. .' ' F3594 1'ff.,- A 'f it 4 .Q -if ' 5 - 51' vg- -' - ' 1x . . . ' '1 . al ..- ' . fr- : F 4- ,N . . LW - -1 -. - - - , ' . Y 7' A ,-'.'.1f , QQ:-.. -. 7- L i - Q 'f 5- , 1 '-'51, jimf 1-9' '- .'+:'fg,,, I . FL, .. K. r- '1 1 1 - - A 1 -1 w t -1 A f- - ., ' 'V-M . v Q 'u 7, Y4,1.- A 1 '-7-'35 TT .i-2-Qi?-'3?.',' . w ' X 1. -' 'jf -146, -- . ,V A ' .1 -K' vi' f V ,s-.,,.,f!1 f . . , 2-F ' J 1 ffrf ',- 5- ' -, C if Q, - df 6-Y'-I, 1- . ' . w -'-.7--4 .1 ,.y1l,5.I bf-A - - -. - gp - ,Q :.,,,gW..-J-fe ug W . f . ',:-, 1. wwf 1 A v ' ' H 4.,f:-ff-- '1 -.fl5- ,kph . , . f , . . . 1 A If Y' .ny ' . :Y ,. . F .wx---fir, v I- 2 2-f ' ' v fe- F 'n,Q!,'5i'- - .. . iui,-if .A ...y.m:,V-ff f , J., - ,-.J 'S H -41 - . -- 'v xi- Qfr, ' ,I ' T - --'-.L . 4 I 1 '-- - ' ,' nr 1. 1. f f 'fg,f ' I1 ' .J - -- 1 '1' - xv--. .1 . 5 , - .ml 41' - 'I 'Q 'liz Q , , f' 1' ' J ., A, , Q ,I -..f', ':-I ., '10-.ff . 1.-jg' ' FS.. . ' 1 . . .sig 4 -1 'T W6 Uhr Aihlrtir Aannriatinn HE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION, as its name implies, deals with all competitions of both the school, and camp life, and for this reason is one of the most important units of our school. This association has grown quietly and considerably, because each year the board feels bound to attempt new things, and added new duties to its list. This year the Association has tried to raise the standard of the school, and also to promote greater team spirit. The former was accomplished by revising one of its by-laws in such a way that no one would be able to play on a first-class team. unless she had a passing grade in all but one subject, also, by adding another by-law which reads as follows: Substitutes for a higher team must be taken from the team below. After having plaved either two-thirds or one-half games, or their equivalent in time, the player may not play on any lower teamf, The latter was accomplished bv having five class teams in lacrosse, and eight class teams in both hockey and soccer. This gave everyone a chance to make some team, and to realize the feeling of team play. The annual camp swimming meet was held the last week of June instead of September. The last week of September camp was devoted to the track and field meet, plus the interclass games of hockey and soccer. There were sixteen games of hockey and seventeen games of soccer played off,- the hockey games having two Q0-minute halves, and the soccer games three 15-minute periods. As the board has always been heartily supported by the school, we feel certain that the Association will continue to grow as it has in the past. Through this Association we learn the true meaning of our school motto, Service and Loyalty , and for this reason every girl should feel proud, and duty-bound to be a member of the Athletic Association of the Sargent School for Physical Education. A. A. C., '18, Business ,llanager 83 kiln nf 1112 66 9? 1' W '1 ' ' 111 iff fr' ,1 X lx- 97 BlI':Dl':NxYAl1ll, '18 M.u'G111:m111. '18 N1:w1x1AN. '18 XYl+1l'1lJl'1N. '18 S.1xw1'1f:11, '18 S'1'1c1'1.1.1-111, '18 V.-x111,1Nu. '18 IMKICW. '18 IMIGXVINIAN, '18 C',x11m', '19 I8IU1'KlCY mrarera J. l o'1'111:111Nu11.n1 18 M. M11,1,1':11. '18 1 f Q fl. lx1f:1,1.m:c:. 151 M. C'11.u1'1,1cY. '10 M. K',x111:1'. '19 1 E. i'.u11,1Nu. '18 BASKlC'l'BALI. lu . H1411 11111111111 '10 M. xYl'II'Illl'IN. '18 I. Sz.1xN11i. '18 M. M11.1.1c11. '18 R. lC.x'1'41N. '18 Y. M1-1111-:Nw.x1.11. '18 TENNIS VHAM PIUNSIIIP M. M11.1,1f:11. '18 l 0l'Il SETS 01 NIIMl'IRALS I lh1T111 '10 . , .s,m1c. . M11.1.1':11, '18 D P1f11c'1:1.1,. '18 I l'1:nK1Ns, '19 I' Ix'lA1'l,0l'GAI,I,, '19 SWIMMING Ml'1l'1'l' MA1uzA111:T Worm. '19 DIVING M. B1f:NN1s, '18 84 R. llnllzw. '18 L. S'1'11l'1,.f: . li. SAWY1-111. '18 K. lDM'.xM.x1m li. NICNVMAN Ill! 18 M. MILLER. '18 , wx Z wma A H l AIA' ' v V 7 TRACK MEET M. CAREY, '19 INDIVIDUAL GYM MEET ANNA11 CAMERON, '18 TENNIS TEAM D. PURCEL1., '18 Starz HOCKEY E. C'.m1.lNf:, '18 J. FOTHERINGHAM, '18 M. MILLER. '18 M. MAr'GREGoR, '18 R. NE11'M.AN, '18 DIVING M. HENNIS, '18 TENNIS M. BIILLER, '18 E. G-xR1.INc:, '18 FF NITMERALS D. PURf'ELL, '18 J. FOTIIERINGIIAM, '18 Stars given for two S's in same event, or eight sets of numerals. mrarrrn nf Nunnrraln D. Purcell, '18 M. VVeeden. '18 L. Struller, '18 E. Desmoncl, '18 E. Carling, '18 B. Sawyer, '18 J. FOIll6l'II1g'h2lI'Il, '18 E. Murry, '18 M. Miller, '18 III. 1NlacGreg01'. '18 R. Drew, '18 HOCKEY R. Newman, '18 85 B. Muran, '19 M. Crawley, '19 Smeclley, '19 H. G. Kellogg, '19 Camp, '19 H. G. Perkins, '19 V. Balthasar, '19 M. Carey, '19 M. Mc-Donald E. 1VIacDougall H. Riddell fffyfvf? 9993 f f Q X Q Ofif 1 NI. Yveeclen, '18 L. Struller, '18 D. M E. E. J. L. 'l'. R. Y. B. M K of R. R. K E. L. E. A. L. K. C. E. A. D. H. L. Purcell. '18 . Miller, '18 Nlurry. '18 farling. '18 Fotheringhzun, '18 Heath. '18 Pressl. '18 Newman. '18 Medenwald. '18 Sawyer, '18 . MacGregor, '18 Teblmitt. '18 Uurrier, '18 Northey. '18 Drew. '18 DaCamara. '18 Doleman, '18 Bruce. '18 McEwen, '18 Flinn, '18 Brown. '18 llafzllllara, '18 Moore, '18 Carling, '18 CLIIIIUFOII, '18 Currier, '18 V1'ood, '18 Cl12ll1dl0I', '18 M. Weeden, ' 18 L. Nicholson, '18 CREW E. Carling, '18 VVALL SCALING 86 M. Carey, '19 111. Crawley, '19 B. Muran, '19 G. Perkins, '19 R. Reidel, 'Q0 V. Balthasar, '19 D. Nye, '19 M. McDonald, '19 E. Mac'Dougall, '19 E. Taylor, '19 M. Owen, '19 E. MacFarla11d, '19 B. Nluran, '19 M. Mulford. '19 B. Porter, '19 C. VVOo1ls, '19 111. Owen. '19 R. Coulter. '19 M. Harmon, '19 L. DeNorn1andie, '1 G. Perrow, '19 A. Newcomb, '19 C. Ritter, '19 D. Nye. '19 G. Perkins, '19 E. Squier, '19 E. lNIaCFa.rland, '19 I. Nlerrill, '19 N. Marshall, '19 V. Balthasar, '19 G. Vail, '19 napa 1 1 SWIMMING TNIEET Second Place 3 A. Kean, '19 DIVING Seeoml Place i K. DaCamara, '18 TRACK MEET. Ser-mul Place e- J. FOTIIERINGHAM, '18 E. MAC DOUGALL, '19 E. CARLING, '18 K. VFEBBITT, '18 LA CRUSSE. G . PERKINS, ' 19 M. CAREY, '19 M. VYEEDEN, '18 V. BALTHASAR, '19 D. PURCELL. '18 M. MILLER, '19 J. Fo'rI1ERINc:IIAM, '1 E. TNIACIJOUGALL, '19 R. DREYV, '18 R. DIEWVMAN, '18 M. lxIACflREGOR C. HUMRIcIIoUsER, '18 F. RIARTIN, '18 V. NIEDENXVALD, '18 C. PERLEY, '19 M H. . BILYDONAIID, '19 RIDDELL, '19 M. NEUBELTK, '19 D. M. E. 0. FLECK, '19 H.ARMON KNUTSIJN, '19 ILER, '19 Eazkrthall Zinurnamvnt HE Basketball Tournament. which was organized last year for the purpose of fiv' f f ' ' g mg every girl 111 school an opportunitv to become thoroughlv familiar with the Y u . game. proved such a success that it was decided to 'Ido It tl . I Ie same scheme for this year. Since the de- mand for capable coaches is steadily increasing, the tournament offered a splendid opportunitv for tl 8 ' up 16 I emors, not only to coach, but also to officiate in the games when thev were plaved. The committee, consisting of Florence lN'Iartin, Sylvia lNI Wood, A 1' .' Fl' I ' ' ' ' ann, Helen gnes lI1Il, Margaret ltlacfxregor, Bawita Lawler, Anna Cameron. Virginia Kennedv 'md Dora Qhar K . . 1 p, was chosen to take charge of the tourna- ment and organize the teams The Junior an l F l .. f c res Iman classes were each divided into twenty teams. Seniors were assigned to each of these teams, to coach them and teach tl1en1 the rules of the game. Every team was scheduled to play ten games, making two hundred games in all. Records were kept of each game, and a final score-sheet comparing the results of the various games was made. Freshman Team XVII received the highest percentage. 87 -I 'Y I LC. LC 'I, 'Y I. 2- E-1 7 M 'W P ASIKQET ALL L -ix-lf.-4 Harnitg Qlrani 1 0l1l'fl7'fIS f'e11fvr.v GIIIIIYIN Carey Szanik Drew Eaton YYec-den NGXVIIIZUI M. Miller Varling CI'f1pIuinD Medenwald SQUAD Greenlmrg Perkins Mr-Ewen Sawyer Nye Hunt YYileox Edna f'an'lin f. Vu :fain Priscilla Coe. Mana er 9 S1'111cm'I,E Dee. 15. Sargent vs. XYillCllt'St0I' H. S., at YYinehester .... QSM 36 Jan. 16. Sargent vs. YYi11c-lzester H. S.. at Sargent ...... . . QS- - H- Q3. Sargent vs. Blelrose H. S., at Melrose. ..,, . Q71 8 Q6. Sargent vs. Cushing Ac-adenly. at fillblllillgf. . . . 95ef 3 Feb. 9.0. Sargent vs. Malden. at Rlalden .......... . 35f- 9 27. Sargent vs. Posse. at Posse ................ , . Qfiee 7 1NIar. Q. Sargent vs. Clllillillg Ac-aclenly, at Sargent. . . . . 109-A 0 6. Sargent vs. Malden. at Sargent ......... . 394- 9 7. Sargent vs. Btfelrose. at Blelrose. . . . 43- 12 9. Sargent vs. Radcliffe, at Sargent. . . . 39-- 25 920. Sargent, vs. Posse, at Sargent .... . -l--1-- 8 Totals .... . .. 505-131 89 w E4 ?' T IJ .- 'I if MABEL MILLER, CAPTAIN. OCKEY was the most popular sport in September camp. The Seniors were successfully coached by Miss Gasgoigneg the Juniors by lXIiss Condon. Eight teams were chosen from each class, every team playing three games. The Seniors were victorious in the entire contest. Varsity was chosen from the first teams of both Junior and Senior Classes, with ltlabel lNIiller as captain. lNIiss Lewis coached the eam through a very successful season with every game except one, a victory for Sargent, that 0116 being a tie with Milton Academy. VARSITY IIOFKEY TEAM C. F., Crawley R. H. B., Carey R. I., Struller L. H. B., Fotheringham L. I., Wieeden R. F. B., Macflregor R. O., Carling L. F. B.. 'Medenwald L. O., Kellogg G., Newman C. H. B., Rliller, CQC'upt.j Sub F. B. Bloodgood SCIIEDULE, 1918 Sargent Opponents Oct. 31. Sargent vs. Milton Academy, at Milton ..... 4 1 Nov. 55. Sargent vs. Lexington, at Lexington ...... 7 1 10. Sargent vs. Radcliffe, at Radcliffe .... . . . 7 0 Nov. 16. Sargent vs. Posse, at Riverside ..... . . . 9 0 Q0. Sargent vs. Radcliife. at Radcliffe. . . . . . 5 4 Q-L. Sargent vs. YYl1eaton, at W'heaton .... . . .11 Q Dec. 14. Sargent vs. lVIilton Ac. at Milton .... .... 6 1 91 NNIS 'I'l LN TEN NHS BERYL SAXVYER. f'upfa'1'n HE annual tennis tournament, Ill2lIl2lg't'll hy Annaih cl2l.lllt'I'0ll. started October 26th. The weather was exceptionally fine for lennis, and ulueh enthusiasm was shown by eaeh elass. Ai The Semi-Finals were played between hi. Farey, ai Junior, and M. Miller, a Senior. This proved to he the most exeiting. and interesting nmteh of the entire lO1lI'l12l.l1'l611t. After ai hard fought lmllle, M. Miller won the lIl2l,l'C'll, 7-9, 6-1, 6-3. The Finals. in singles, was between NI. f'r:iwley, il Junior. and Mabel Miller- won hy Miller, 6-Q, 6-1, who was awarded for the seeond time. the chzunpionship of the school. The Finals in doubles was played between lwo Senior teun1sfSlruller- lVeeden and Purcell-hliller. The match was won hy Pureell and Miller, 6-l, 6-4. S13 W7 ' Z f ,f . 7' I 1 .IVNIUR I3ASKE'I'llAl,I, SQUAD FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SQUAD .W at 1- .u -.v X .1 L, 1 y Q, , px I CLASS TEAMS Xi pf SENIOR Qsqumlj XD. Purcell Qfaptainj XB. Sawyer 'J. Foilleringham 'Q BASKETBALL Jlwlon Csquadj M. XM. XE. f'l':iwley Mel Donald Taylor XL. Heath XB. Taylor 'lJ. Bowman AV. Bultliuszlr XL. Chandler XH. Smedley XC. Clayton lXI. Kendall Th IhIlllIlI'lCl'lOllSt'l' E. Bloodgood L. Nicholson iff Perley Cflapiuinl A. U,Brien ,FlNI. hlulford :M. Mac-f'o111isky FRESIIMAN Csquadj 'J. Sehmid fflaptuinl SEL. llleyers XI. Lehi' YH. Sc-hoenhurg XL. Dunham Th YYeller XE. Turner 'M. Heffelfinger XL. Bowers XM. Sprague 'lNI. lvileox 'VVeurers of numerals INTER-CLASS GAMES April . Juniors rs. Freshmen .... , Q9fQl April . Juniors rx. Seniors . . IQ-A13 April . Freshmen rs. Seniors . 20- - 8 April . Juniors Freshmen . . l6eefQ4- April . Seniors Freshmen . QQW I7 April . Juniors Seniors , . HP-17 April . Juniors Freshmen . .... 2Z5e15 April . Seniors Freshmen . ..,. SSW S1-:NIoRs .... . 800 points JUNIoRs . . . .-L00 FRESIIMEN ....... 334 Senior team awarded 1918 championship 95 HJR lS.XSKIC'l'lMl,l. FQIIXD NICXIUR S01 'Q 'ICR 'l'l'I.XNl flli JUNIOR SOCCER TEAM 97 ANN DQDD3 re e lf Q Q li lla ill t - - ,'-- .- UCTER divides with hockey the honors of September camp. The low thermometer helped put a lot of pep into our fall games if that could possibly he lacking when we had two such enthusiastic coaches as Miss Marshall and Miss Lewis. The Juniors were duly taught the mysteries of bouncing soccer halls on the head and kicking' at that elusive sphere. The Seniors were promoted to the senior soccer field and were quickly knocked into fine form hy Miss Marshall. The devotees of hockey come into their own at fall camp. The ground was very fast the whole month. Miss Gascoigne and Miss Condon. Senior and Junior coaches. pushed the teams along as fast as they could learn the rules. The Juniors were drilled in the evil of making' sticks until they scarcely dared to cross the campus with hockey sticks ahove the shoulder. In the games of the final week of camp the Seniors should take the advantage of an extra year of training and come out ahead. The games were, nevertheless. very hotly contested and the rooters o11 the side line were fed up on excitement. Here is to a long series of September camps! 98 SENIOR HOCKEY TEAM JUNIOR HOCKEY TEAM 99 aww MQDDEW 1 .f ggtwli Elnhiuihual 1113221 HE Annual Il1LllVlllll'Il NI t . A ee was held in the lower gymnasium hlay 3rd, under the auspices of the Athletic Association. There were three entries from the Senior class, four from the Junior and three from the Freshman. making a total of ten entries. The events were as followszia set exercise on the horse, parallels, ring and a free-arm exercise, each girl having an original e ' The meet closed with - ' ' ' xercise in each event. rl swinging-rope jump for height Annah Cameron '18 carried ff , ., . 0 first place with 99 1-3 points, thereby winning the Sf Elva MacDougall, '19, 45 Q-3 points, and K. 'Weller, '20, 93 Q-3 points, came in second and third respectively, each winning numerals. Fourth place was won by B. Muran, ,19, 85 points, and fifth by K. Dafamara, '18, 81 Q-3 points. The entire meet proved to be a great success, as it showed great skill and ability on the part of each contestant. Arima exhibition at the Arena in Boston was held on the evening of May 18th, and will be well remembered by each individual as the thrilling event of the term. The performance went ofl' with exceptional snap and vigor, far excelling the exhibitions of past years. The success of the performance was due to the wonderful co-operation and enthusiasm of both faculty and student body. A ' the benefit of tl C 1 ' collection was taken for ie ambridge Red Cross. HE 101 x 1 CHHDTMA5 me ET g f!! x l me X Q.. -6- W All SLAIINC if 'll Sl 33- . . 1 5 Q , . A g A '91 . . . J X X i nn .1 fl- , ' ' xx .J 'uc i ' .g.,,u, gj',2,fv5y-5 Ngspt, X! xxm R f fg ...Q ' T: .l-rv R-ight Wfing. F reshrnen, rs. Left Wing, J unfiors. J. Brown 1. L. De Normandie D. Yates Q. G. Perrow A. Lang 3. A. Newcomb M. VVilcox 4. C. Ritter E. Roundtree 5. D. Nye Bl. P. Dean 6. G. Perkins Time - F20 seconds. Time - Q3 seconds. Left Wing, Freshmen, vs. Right Wing, Seniors. R. Reidel C. VVeller M. Heffelfinger A. B. Chaffin M. Brown H. Smith Time W 24- seconds Time L. Bruce E. lwcliwen . A. Flinn L. Brown . K. Da Camara . C. lVIoore - 21 1-5 seconds Left ll'ing, Seniors, rs. Right llvlillg, Juniors. E. Carling 1 A. Cameron Q D. Currier 3 H. VVood -1-. L. Chandler 5 M. VVeeden 6 Time - 20 seconds Time - 102 E. Squier E. MacFarland I. Merrill N. Marshall V. Balthasar G. Vail 224- seconds W f , A f DQDD3 9 Z Glhriztmaw 1113221 Results In the middle of cold December, 1Vas held the Xmas meetg When forty from each of the classes 1Yere ready in stunts to compete. Vaulting the buck came first, One point at least for all, The Seniors were always in danger Of having a terrible fall ! After the buck came the ropes, Excitement reigned supremeg VVhile the Senior color was hung, High on the upright beam ! Third came a race for spuds, Spectators thought it a boreg But soon the event was over, And the Juniors led the score. Wall scaling is right up to date, Girls learn to go over the top! Here the Seniors were quickest, Their scoring nothing could stop. At last the scores were added, The order was upside down, Freshman, Senior, and Junior, The youngest had won renown ! Events Seniors Juniors Freshmen Vaulting over buck Q3 heightsj-. . 121 191 257 Rope Climbing, Ctimej ...... 138 96 124 Potato Race ....,............ . . 138 146 126 VVall Scaling ......... 60 12 36 Total .... ....... .... 4 5 7 445 543 103 MX P.XR.XDH R 'Y IA li LIB THIRD QDE8: ff X Efliirh Eihrrtg Euan Harahra April IH sinh 27 HE Womanis Division in the third Liberty Loan Parade was eonqdehxl by the Sargent School Tdusiuut was couqxmed of 395 girls, clad in white middy uniforms, with yellow ties, under the leadership of Miss lwildred Lewis. The girls were formed in military order, the company being divided into tum11datoons,eonunanded by' Louimelleadn and Blary hluHord,re- speetively. Uwing to the fact that a band was not within hearing distance, the marching did not reach the usual standard. In many ways the parade was discouraging, but the girls showed excellent spirit, and in all ways upheld the standard of the school On Saturday, April 27, Cambridge held a big' parade of its own. The Sargent School again demonstrated its patriotic enthusiasm by turning out in large numbers, headed this time, by a band. T here were many flat- tednglenuwkson UN?appmwanmiandlnandungci Uuaguh bylxnh tary anclcdvu spectators mili- 105 Tm wmmwewbiaws i IJl'l'Sl'l1l'IIf - ELLEN L. LEINONEN I'-irc' P'I'l'N'I'l16IIf - EVICLYN P. J .wKsoN Sl'f'l'C'fllI'y - BESSIIG A. RICE Tl'I'll.VIlI'f'l' - LOUISE M. I'FEIFFEII SALLY ALLEN INIAIIJUIIIE BIIUWN GLAIIYS BVIQNS IIILIIA C'oIIEN ELSIE IXJLEMAN RIARY Folm ALTA GIufNIIIsEIm ICVELYN JAc'KsoN K.kTllP1liINP1 KIIiX'.-KN MEMBERS ELLEN LEINONEN NIAISI-I L RIACLEOIJ SVSAN MIfIcImY lf'IiANI'Es NI'1I.SCJN IIIENE 0,NE1LL ETIIEII PIEIICY LOUISE PFEIFFER BESSIE RICE l,ORIS liUGGLES 11.-XGNA TIIONDSEN 5 l TH , . UE 'I' llw 4-ml ol' lie hrs! sm-axon tlw lillgllhll C lub is am EISSIIIVII sllc-1-ms Two lllIlllll0l'S of ilu- Szllgfvlli fQlI2ll'ft'I'If' have- zllwzxxly In-on plo cluccfl ln' tho lm-111lw1's. with Murjory Dzlrrow :ls EIHIOI'-ill-cwhltf SCYUITII plays lmvc In-4-11 disc-llsswl. illlll an social goofl limo 0llj0j'l'fI l1y.ulI IlOlSl4lli'I'A YY14:,x1.'1'11Y C'olf1.'1'I':le. l'rvs1'1lv11f M.m.iom' IJARROXY 1XllI,I7Iil'1IJ Ilxlmox lixllxu Amer, Klum' Uwlcx Gli.kl'l'I IIA1c'r1f: EVA l',xc'1i. Sf'r'1'1'1'f1ry-Trc'r1.vl11'1'r .IIQNNII-J B. YY11.s.oN I I.xz1c1, Y. Ilxlela olC1,1s1c IDUIJGIC l31c1zT11.x J. BIVRAN S1 me Jl'l,1.x IC. I,Axxcxx. I IANN,x11 Hlc1e'1'l'1 'll RVTII Boxxfrllzlc B1+:lzNIr'lf: 'l',xYLoIe xvIRGINI.X Wommx GL,xm's I31c1,1, Lois I ln'1.I4:Y JOSIfIl'IIlNl'I Vox lCLlz.xls1c'r11 S'1'1f1x'l4:Ns N1c1,I.Ax M.xIes1u1,1, ICT111-11, P. Woons ENPXN1 ,SWL mae R iz o 9 .' e 'w Pl PFiE5uDE.NT- IVXOPH Cmgggmqnl lf VICE PREQDENT- IVWRY OWEN SECRETPIFXY +'T'REIf15 - K .T EEEUTT Z4 95 Za 'fi f 'W If y 6 f DQDDB I 7 mpirr Stair fllluh HELEN SNIIJER, Ithaca IQATHLENE BEMENT, Buffalo KATHERINE BOYVMAN, Lowville MORA CROSSMAN, Dolgeville FRANCES ELIJRIDGE, Cobbleskill ELIZABETH FARBER, Brooklyn M. ELIZABETH CIRAVES, Union Springs BEATRICE HAWLEY, BESSIE GORDON, Amsterdam HELEN HOWELL, Ithaca MARY HOLTON, Micldleport SARA LAUDERIJALE, Geneseo LOUISE MEYERS, New York FRANCES MCGUIRE, Binghamton DIARY BIULFORD. Hampton, L. I. DOROTHY NYE, Cortland ESTIIER 0,CONNOR, Albany INIARGARET SPRAGUE, Central Valley KATHERINE 'rEBBUTT, Albany PAULINE VROOMAN, Brooklyn DIJROTIIY VVHITING, Rochester LILLIAN BAXTER, Ithaca LOIS BAYLEY, North Tonawancla EDNA CARLING, New York ALICE DRISCOLL, Ithaca ELEANOR FISHER, Spencer HEIJEN FORTMILLER. Newark EMMA HATIIAWAY, Watertown ELIZABETH HAWES, Tarrytown RUTH HERT, Rochester HELEN HOFF, Rochester OLIVE ILER, New York NELLA MARSHALL, VVatertOwn DOROTHY INIARKS, Rochester ELEANOR MIIIJFORD, Ham tOn,L.I. P MILDREIJ NELSON, Great Neck. L. I MARY VVITHERBEE, OWEN, Pt. Henry HENRIETTA RIDDELL, Amsterdam JOSEPHINE SCHMIDT, Kingston MARION BENNIS, Brooklyn MARGARET YVARD, Albany VIRGINIA K. WORMAN, Westport Cf il L ..f ity? Qf , I 1 Q --2-5 S 1 X at 17 ,KI7 0 'E - 'tx V908 ' Q. Q -L 1 NW X , Ziff' 'fi Q. E!! i? -.. 25 A E f 41 . ' 5 -incl ,- Wgsforv Club i +, -ann, .,... i. :rj f 5 7 XS .X X mvntern Glluh I I'l'.9I'l1l'llf, CAROL IAI111x11111'11o11s1:11 Sf'r'1'1'f111'y llllll Trvlzslznf-r, 11. IRICNE l..-11711111 Ilmmrury ,1l1'n1bvr, Mics. ERNST IIIQRMANN f'z1rol I1111111'icl1o11svr f'l1risti111- Scott 19111111 1Yill1o1't 11111111 0'Neill Antoinvtlv Dustin 1'1111n1z1 A1101 Claris 111111-1' Vnrolyn Slllltll Elizzllwtli 1111rtlvtt Ira-nv 111111111- l+'rz1111'vs Wiswcll Louise- '1'1111s1'l11- Anita Himlry H1-11-11 Sniitli 1,1111r11 1Jllll1l2llll Sarah 'l'11ck1-1' 1116111 bers Mzirgarvt 1Y12lC'f1I'0g'01' Ruth Browne V1-r1111, Meclenwzilcl cil'ilC0 Kellogg Ava Holnws Eva Pack Gladys Bell 1111111 1v00l1I'lli1 Dorotlly 1YO0I1Will'l1 Alva 1VIilCIJ0llg'2l11 Kathryn VY0l1er Janie- Brown 111-len Sll001111CI'g Flora Miils 'l'l11-111111 1Ve1'tv11l1e1'g1-1' Kutlilccn Carlyle Dorothy Yates 110 Gladys 1NIy1-rs 1511111111 1NI111'ry Dorothy Stubbs Margllc-rite Allen Clara C. 1'1'1'ley Dora Sluirpc Eloise- Squier 1'1'isc'illz1 Brown Ruth B2I,Xtt'l' Lor1'11i11v Fustney Iillffil Riedel Marjorie Stt'Vt'l1SOI1 Mcryle Honsvr M1-rlv S:1111pson 11011101111 New Mary Holton -. , Y.. ... WESTERN CLUB Y x ,., . - ff ' ' - A V ' f ,..f , .J fa 1 Q.,- ii f I' Img Camp -H'H7vw wovmcferqvx The Wnamw As E. vu 'wh Wfupniif' Siu C15 Soon +9'wyT, amd 'PJT an as-L T' S-Ja-.L IAA word'-pf f X If-'i--Q -Q vn- -'75 ,Nurse wM,Hks'5rh,r WRT l5h'+ Y., -I-he svn wvxmen The Nov Ynfgki- comes Erlfwh r's Y10Te Eg 'hmgv-Lnifvw, mem' :VPS beyohl 31' In .my ,dn-cohen olvvlrvs S693 C ' I xq ' 41-, rv i ' if Klub I n 0 NL ' N 'QL 'X 'fig Z Q Ig ,X rg? :IKM '-ffl, 2, no Q hiv lf. - r -N I . Q- V54 - W xy, 1 l X XXX PXNR X , xx Q X X ' N 1 , nw J XX Q LY A3 N9-'J 4 ' LU nm S' .I loss: IG l.l Num Y. I,I't'.S'I'lll'llf 1 hristim- Muon- ,Xnnc lioillin K2lllll'I'illC D21 fum u 1 Nlznry Nlcllnmnlml lfllizulwlll l'fnmry Nlulmol Millw- l lvznnor xYl'ij.fllt 1,1-onm'v lvl-y Fl'2lllCl'S Slllxlllllilll l I4-alum' Vrilylill' llilllllilll l3crllu'l1 lilizallwlll Davis H :ru Nllll'Il1'l'l Nl2ll'i0ll lioulwriglll Nlildrccl Jolmslcm liumllly Bl'lI4'l' fiifllil Busk Axlllll' B4-Il Vllzxffilx nm- Sim-klon l l'2llli'l'S fi2ll'lll'1 Mzllllilmlc All'lA'H2l luscplmim- Vox Nl:l1'g.fzm-l Kllllllilllilllll Iluzcl Murray I mlillx l'rm-Iss xlilflllil Ric-km' Iffsllwr lzUlllllI'l'0 C lure: Huy NY:1rl'n-ll Blillqllil Wvilc-ox ll! , '.4 in l'mm1c1.l,s W.xn1c1aN A1.l.l1.x Gmmox II.u'slcl: BROWN II.xn1.ow H A l.s'1'14:.x In f'1l1f:YNm' Buzm' f'uNNu1: I.l+:1NuN1-lx Iloolflcu Bl' lm f10l'l.Tl'IR IN1Ul.FURlJ I.. Bmw-ins IC. Rlclvlllcxls P. Hl'N1' K. S111la1.1Js M. IIIGICD I. Lrznn L. 'l'.xLfsm'l11c I . IXIPNN Ii. H.-swf-Ls K. W11.1.1.xMs A. Llcwls V. Buouli V. RITTICR ll. lil'c:u1.1'1s IC. 'l'.xYl.o1z V. D1xoN H25 ACIIICR U51 HIDE F. I'II.llRIDGI'1 IC. Wl1,1.l.x1x1s C'. I'.n'N1c E. 0'K'oNNo1c A. IJ1zlsc'u1.l. M. Cfxslclsmzle N. H I'IXVI'l l' I.. l'lf:Iui1Ns 0. C'1e.xN1q II. Scflloxm-ilu: IC. II.xw1as CY l'14:1u.m' I. U'N1f:1l. M. l'.u'1.1N M. c'li.XXYI.I'lY M. XYIGIGIJUN 4 V , STRUNENTHL CL IHC Inslrunlvnlall club was formvrl lust yvzu' from the formvr Nl ln clolin and I'k4-I4-Iv Vlulms. 'Flu' union h l fur-tor'y. No public Il0l'f0I'I1l2lllC'l' has lN'0ll uttclllptm-cl.lm11t llu lll0llllll'l'S lmvv grvully 1-njoyvcl llw nu-vtings. Mr. l r1-cl Stoplu-ns of lhm II2ll'V2ll'Il Nlillllllllill Vlulx gave smnc llvlpflll Sllj.fg0Sti0llS and uiclccl in s lm-ling music. lla-1195 lo f'0llfiIllll'll SIICCOSS for ilu- Cillllillg' yvzlr. Bl'IR'I'll.'X l'onTI':n. '18, I,I'l'.S'il1t'Ilt l,l4:s1,11c l'lf:m41Ns. '20 I'Il'ILl'IN lImv1c1,l,. '20 l'1S'l'llI'Zli UTUNNUIQ, '20 BIARION I3o.fxTwmuu'r. '20 C'1,. um l'I4:1u.r1Y, '19 M,uc.mn111: I l.u,I,, '19 ANNE BIQLI, C'1ml4'1f'lN. 'Q0 Jr-:ssuc LlNnsm', '18 IH- ns provccl vvrv szllis- v- -1- I A 'S , D QD8 ASQ Q Bnrmitnrg Bramatirn NE-ACT plays have become immensely popular during the past decade and Sargent authorities have availed themselves of the opportunity they offer. To supplement our Voice Training, each year every dormitory must give a play under the management of some S . , . . . . emor. Phe title and time of production are unknown until two weeks before, when cuts are drawn. This gives each dormitory as fair achance asitsrivl.. T' l ' ' ' a s wo p ays are given m one evening and they are usually run off with a fortnight between pairs. Besides many other war activities, the receipts from Dormitory Dra- matics are turned over to the Cambridge Unit of the Red Cross. Elizabeth Morris, who was chairman of the Dormitory Play Committee, left school at the close of the first semester. It was a regrettable loss since she had filled her office most efficiently. Ruth Baxter was appointed as her substitute. The nineteen-eighteen race for the Cup, which was awarded hlrs. Hills, dormitory last year, has been r season. Dormitory plays have been successful and well done, since the girls have shown much ingenuity in both their management and interpre- t ' is ' ation. Even at Sargent temperament IS not unknown. In conclusion it may be said that though theatrical complaints in both Boston and New Xork have been many, Sargent difficulties have been comparatively few. un with even greater interest this 115 Z 271' QQ r ff AY U ' Z 4 'N Z D993 42 f mrnhrll liall Sargent has an dormitory, It's ezllled VVendell Hall. All kinds of girls are found in it, Thin, fat, short and tall. The Seniors are Helen and Sylvia, lYho in dancing do delight: VYhen they get dressed on Tlulrsdays, 'fhey think they are some sight. Gertrude and Babe room together, lkay up on third floor. Their mothers also were P00111-llliltt'S. Now what could you ask for more? And there on the seeond floor front, 'l'here's l.ois und Helen King. Of their good times o'er chafing-disli, They many annals eould sing. Steve is our husy young lady, She elnhroiders. knits and eroehets. She can make the most wonderful presents In the very fewest of days. And l'eggy's our little red devil. kYl1o ineites us to mischief and glee: lim sure you'd split your sides laughing, If her antics you eould hut see. Edith. who eonies from Chicago, Looks to he very delnure. Hut if you could hem' her giggles. You'd change your opinion I' . Ill S11 l'0. l I6 X7 Z Cixjig' Sky I V Q2 f ff kzfff- 7' Axfb Q :Y ,f 1 y D993 Sophie is always knitting, Except when she sees 'l'hirteenth Chair And then her blood-curdling' yelling ltlakes people go right up in the air. Jerry and Garnett, inseparables, lUay always together be seeng And when it comes to men, my clears, lYe,ll have to admit tl1en1 the queens. Lovie's the best little proctor, You ever could expect to find. She certainly discovers the culprits, 'l'hey're always on her mind. Billy Staples and Sheppie Always have company. Ask them about the sardines And what their effect will be. Jimmie's the sensible person VVho lives up to principles true. We all respect her for it, As indeed, who wouldn't do? Gerda is Garnettis room-mate. YYho's from lvashington, D. C.. And as for her neurous and cortex Their traces you plainly can see. Then Brownie and Faith, although quiet, Have made themselves manv friends, And here my love of a monologue, At last -0 and finally. ends. ' B. VV. 'l' 117 Bmrllrra in the Smhurhu 1741 Massachusetts Avenue Above the city's roar and din A Sargent Dorm does stand: The matron grave, she knows no sin, Is leader of this band. She guides each one in paths of truth With stern and mighty hand. Now Rosie lives on third floor front, She dines on Graham', crackers, She is our councillor so stern, And after all the slackers - She dressmakes, too, an awful lot, Her lessons well she,ll learn. Our modest Ray, who dwells next door VVe've corrupted past repair, She goes on Sunday to the church, Stanley's doth her oft ensnareg She murmurs Grace,' before each meal, Our Ray of the auburn hair. Now Leilia lives with Betty B, Good children both are they, In scrapes of many different kinds Our Leila's in, they say. But Betty's our waitress, short and sweet, She serves us all with tay. Ctea.j With Helen C. is Willowy Slim, VVhose fate is physical Ed Her room-mate's fate is different far, A Thug she,ll be, 'tis said, But long ere Slim comes home at night She's fast asleep in bed. Now Mildred Mann and Vampire Smed, Live together happily, Smed questions the postman anxiously, Some word from Tommy maybe, And Mildred has a namesake cute, Like whom she tries to be. Three little maids from school come next, Marion, Jean, and Belle, T he classes Marion and Jean have cut I never dare would tell. But Belle would never cut a class, She might not get to - Heaven ! 118 w X All Q DQDD3 I From far out west comes Arizona, The wildman of our tribe, A splendid athlete strong is she, But one we cannot bribe. And when stern proctor she becomes, Iim sure we'd all subside. There remain just three of our merry crew, Hoyt, Greenie, and Eleanorg But, ladies so awfully discreet are they, Of their life we'll tell no more. And now my tale is at an end, So you Iill no more bore. V. B., '19 13 matrrhnuar Si. VVIIAT WOULD HAPPEN TO OUR DORM IF - Garde ever did any work? IF - Ruth H. followed in the footsteps of her roommate? IF-Bobby S. liked Hattie? IF - Joe had black hair? IF - Ruth VV. ever kept to the point in an argument? IF -Dot cut the comedy? IF - Pris ever argued with any one? IF- Marie, though short sighted, failed to see something good looking?', IF - Olive broke a rule? IF - Ruth S. evacuated the parlor? IF-Edith lost little Tony? IF - Gladys dieted? IF - Beth overslept? IF - Louise wasn't 1 ? IF- Charlotte failed to receive her Sunday special? IF - Dune stopped rushing? IF - Bud did everything she threatened? IF - Bob told all she knew? 119 1535 itlllaaaarhuaetta Avenue lYhat is so rare as a day in October, lYhen the trains bring us here, from - well, just all ov From north, south and west, to Sargent, they come - But then, my story's not yet begun. A dorm is our home throughout the long year. VVe number at present just eighteen girls here, Four Juniors, three Seniors, and some Freshmen. too, Just come into the dorm., why the air's even blue Y tBlue is the Freshman color dontchaknowj lYe brag of few heroes, 'cause we Haight to do that. But when Marks come out, we'll never fall flat. In hockey we'll be there, a little bit later, If you don't believe that, just ask - Ruth Slater. The light of the dorm is Sunny,, so sweet, And Jessie,' her roommate, just can't be beat. Of course. Annah is always in for some fun. And hearty, good-natured, kindly Florence Nlunn. VYhat can Be-ment, when the telephone rings, er? And, Marge Kellogg is wanted, the matron then sings lYe all wonder why we donft get a call, S 95 5 39 But the 'Marjories are popular v it s often for Hall. Oh, if you only knew what Ramona New And because you do not, just ask Helen Pew. 'Tis many a secret, which they might refute. If, assistance is needed, then turn to Kay Nute. We have Frances Shelt - man, the male star of the s And all the girls fell for him, don't you know. She makes in our school the very best man. Say more than that, if any of you can. Mr. Herman, is awful clubby with 'l'uck,,' But we all know she's in for a bunch of good luck. Katherine Bowman, in theory. surely is great, And Helen Rudy, her roomie, can tell you your fate. If Billy Mellen, one week-end in the dorm would I certainly think that we'd all pass away. For the moment good-bye to her books she can kiss, She runs, right out, to visit her Sis.', And when at the end of this year we shall part, Each one shall say, with all of her heart 'l'hat no matter what happens she will never forget, The good times she'-s had, and the girls she has met. K. R. B., '20 120 how stay, K7 XM, Z ' A'-Y L 3? Mnrham There is a dorm,' which is wide renowned And I'll tell you where it may be found. Go down Everett Street to Perkins Hall, Turn left, then right, then left, that is all. And right before you, number thirty-seven, Youill see the dorm,, which to us is Heaven. Here lNIrs. Ellis through four long years, Has mothered her chicksv through joys and tears. The room which belonged to Connie', and Pete, For Frosh', in the house is now retreat. To Marion and to Bert Cwho have come to stay, Not like Ellen French, who soon went awayj This room with its fireplace, makes a nice nest, Where at night the Freshmen come home to rest. Of these, Agnes and Frank from out the far VVest, Decided that Sargent, of all schools, was best. To prove that among us we really have fame, I'll just mention High J ump and then say her nameg 'Cause Eleanor Wright, up at camp last September, Made a high mark, which we all remember. It seems that from Gorham Street Wedding bells chime, For like Peter of last year, there came this year a time Wvhen our Mairgairet, whose daintiness filled all our hearts Fled from us with Him,' to far distant parts. Up on third floor our House Councillor 'iSpad, Rules us with her smile, Cinstead of the rod.D Of all the house, I do have a hunch, That up on the top floor is the noisiest bunch. There is Ike,' and Betty and Tubby', and Pete, Wiho when they're all singing CPD in noise can't be beat! Next there is Helen, who when we feel blue, On the Vic just plays us a gay tune or two. So now you see why I said, of all the rest, That Gorham Street Dorm,,' We know, is the best! A. H., '19 121 'DQD3 Q 2 Tllutlanh Svtrrrt You're not very far from the Avenue, 2 Rutland. I'Il sing my little song to you, Q Rutland. You surely are a model house, Your inmates never do earouse, But keep as still as any mouse. Q Rutland. Your Seniors three uphold your name, 2 Rutland. Irene can surely play some game. 2 Rutland. The other two are also clever, You'll find them cutting classes, never, That is, at least, not hardly ever, Q Rutland. There are Juniors plenty, they number eight 2 Rutland. 'l'hey're always around, be it early or late, Q Rutland. Ierley will tickle the ivories, Gahy's dancing will always please. And the rest will do any stunt with ease, 2 Rutland. 3 Of Freshmen we've got only one at Q Rutland. But she does her best to make up for that, at Q Rutland. And now, at last, my story's done, If I've otteuded anyone I beg your pardon, every one, Q Rutland. 122 DQ D3 itllrn. Eunhirfa Enrmitnrg Three years ago last October the Sargent Board honored 1583 Massa- chusetts Avenue, with the name Approved Housev and sent to it all of the seemingly bookish, mentally proficient lasses who came with sheepskins under their arms. But they soon found that a lassie is a lassie for a, that , and before they knew it they had another full-fledged dormitory proposition to deal with - the Lund Inn. For the past two years it has consisted of the Lund Inners, who live here all of the time, and the Lun Diners who come here for 6 o'clock refreshments daily, all of whom discuss dieting and reducing ceaselessly - which says enough for the eats! and all of whom, if they were here last year, have returned this year, while the new ones have reserved a whole floor for next year - which says enough for tl1e matron and the place! Last year our matron dwelt much on the girls I had last year . For a long time we thought they all must have died. The reports she gave of them smacked of obituary notices and Writeups - so good they all were. But hark to our tale of woe. This year we find that we are last year's girls with all their inherited perfection, and a constant puzzle to the Freshmen who find us so like unto them now. Next yearabut why disillusion the new-comers next fall! The Inn mates dress Sargent-like enough for the most part, the Fresh- men assimilating their brothers, wardrobes, while the Seniors restrict themselves to a school-malamly tailor-maidness, but the breakfast costume of every girl is unique. See for yourself. The English language proves inadequate. The Dorm has had its Family Skeleton, its lvlystery, and its Secret. About the Skeleton they coined the word dingy,', but the fact leaked out that many individuals in a sort of relay were favored with the nickname Itchy,'. Its Mystery - a strange, veiled lady who lives in the other half of the house, who goes about her tasks at midnight, sweeping her porch, shoveling her walk, and painting her balcony - orange, and pinning Keep off my property missives in obscure places, and who lives without fuel or water. Its Secretkfor a time the girls developed a simultaneous need of seconds on meat and a call for bones with it. A. Dog fin Room D. D.! Thus endeth the first chapter of the history of the Lund Inn. 123 ,ffiiflfjfy 0 '72 ' ? Zz? '- 1 A .MM Q i 7 ff! f ?f 1 Z DQDDB 15 Shvparh Down the stairs the Lambkins flew. A finer hunch there never grewg Short and tall and lean and fat - Girls who Caine from all o'er the map. Mutt and Jelim can make some noise, Blanche hath dignity and poise, I'olly,' giggles- Sniddy grins, I fear Rowena likes the min, Wizzy and Betty out their hair, Jane and Ethel are a pairg Oswald thrills us with her charm, For she has hair that keeps us warln. Two Nans have we- alike, I doubt, For one is thin and the other stoutg Bessie and Dot with dukes are deft, Quaker came when Dutchie left. Eldridge likes the telephone, Kay,' and Helen are never alone. Bobbie and Margaret come over for lunch, And Darrow, the Stud. G. looks after the bunch Here you have them - one and all- The lean, the fat, the short, the tall. At 15 Shepard is their fold, Now endeth the story I have told. 124 DQD3 IgE11'kP1',B Bnrm Something new about our dorm, They have asked us to unfold, But we find it canlt be done, For the tale has all been told. Each of us received our Hknock' In the Writeup of last year, And we liked the place so much VVe just naturally stayed here. Though the cars outside may roar When we,d like to go to sleep. And for meals we have to go, All the length of Chauney Street. Still the bunch remains the same And we do not care to roam, For at sixteen twentv-six lYe have found a dorm thatfs h 1925 07718 ff ff, X X fx! X X fxrqvf y Dana Olaatlv llnuav, IE Mellen St. By F1,oaENcE Ctnvrls, ex-'Q0 IDIISSUIII by fhc illelonpatch Board of No'r1.ver1.vors. Never heard of The Castle? NVQ-ll, you are a fool: It's the most famous dor111 Of all Sargent School. And as for ourselves, Just listen a bit: In order to know VVhy it makes such a hit. 'l'ommy 's a nickname, For Miss Laura Cuyleg But to hear her called Laura Makes everyone smile. Now Billy's an athlete, 'l'hough big and quite fat: But she's clever at dancing, 'l'here's no doubting that. BI'0Wl1it',S a good sport, Out for everything, too. 'l'here's not much in the Gym That she cannot do. If you're blue, ask for Johnny, For when you feel bad, Just start her a-raving. And you cannot be sad. Ilave her take-off Midi, Lewis You'll very soon see 'l'hat Johnny has got her Right down to a 'l'.,' Besides, there is Blackie. Knitting many a sweater, And as for her dancing, Find anyone better! Anne Bell is a member Of the mighty Stu Geesf' But, she's ready for fun, As one quickly sees. When we want, to dance evenings In our Salle de lVIusique,,, YVe ask Helen to play. She's the best one could seek. For she plays every piece VVith so very much pep, That. one never gets tired, And cannot lose step. Perkin-'s House Councillor, Rings every bell, And when we hear them We want to say - HVVELL P ? ! ! Connie, she fiddles, She's one of the Band , She likes Eleanor Taylor, N of a crush - zmderstand? She adores to ride horseback, Uh, she'll enjoy camp, Once she rode in the movies, For 'l'heda, the Vamp. Tauschie can sing Like a young nightingale QD As a leader in chorus, She never will fail. Clara lWay's rather stout, She's here to reduce: And she's on a new diet, That is strict as the deuce. But when we have sweet stuff. Cake and all that, We are all mighty glad. That she thinks she is fat. 126 4 A Z Z, W Nyf X ,VX gf f Nick is her room-mate, Very bright, so 'tis said, And before an exam She knocks loads in one's l1ead. Boatyfs another Of musical fame, And with her fine fiddle Will sure make a name. She's here as a special, And has quite a cinch, No cramming or grinding, Or lessons to pinch. Then there is Bricky, So bashful and shy, But she'll outgrow that In the sweet bye-and-bye. Helen Howell was Roaranna lYhen we gave our dorm play, She made quite a hit, As that lady so gay. Lillian Baxter's a girl. VVith a face very sweet, And one whom we all Are right glad to meet. Louise, it is said, Has a beau steady, Do you think she is wearing A diamond already? Bud Fisher is fond Of good things to eat, Her closet's a pantry, And she always will treat. Then Sarah, the faithful, VVho never was known To miss giving Anne Bell A boost of her own. And now as you know, The best things are small, Our Angela's quite No exception at all. 3, Q33 Shels Winsome and funny, And ever so sweet: How we wish we could dance As she uses her feet! Elizabeth Davis, Though new, is a dear, And fitting right in As though here a year. Now Hilda and Mary Are third floor front, VVhere one always is welcome, Though the stairs are solne stun Alas for poor Curtie, VVho thought. wall-scaling fun For she found to her sorrow, After 'twas done, That it had done her For the rest of this year. But shels coming back again To us next year. These, then, are the ladies 39 And Knights of the realmf, VVho live in the Castle, And strong at the helm Is the matron, Bliss Condon, Foremost of her kind, Who guards us and keeps us From all things unkind. Now you who have read this, As far as it,s gone, Will find to your sorrow That our term is done. But no matter who lives In the Castle next year, If you follow our antics, You'll have fun, never fear. Castle House is the place, If you live in a dorm, But, ol1! How you rowdies W'ould have to reform!! 127 ' by f4' X Z f4 f 24 7 ' r D DQDD8 A! W V? ifnrnllmrni nf Svtuhenia jUN1oRs Al!RO'l l'. AVIISAII RLANI'III'Z . . ARRL, EMMA I.Ol'lSI'I . . . ALLEN, MARGI'I'IRI'I'E . . . ANGEL, JEAN EGERTON . . . IIAL'I'IIASAR, VERA GI'IR'I'RI'DI41 . RAR'I'l.I'I'l l', ICI.IZARE'I'lI IIARMON IIAR'I'LI'I'I I', MARY NI I I'I'lR . . lIAX'I'I'IR. RlI'I'II E. .... . IIAYLEY, LOIS ELIZAIIE'I'II . HELL. GLADYS IIOLMAN . IIICRNSTEIN. MINNIE .,.. llI'IR'I'I'l'II. IIANNAII GISICLA . IILOODGOOD. I'I'I'III'IL RAYNOR . IIR.M'KI'I'I I'. IIESSIE MAY . . . IIRESNAIIAN, DOROTIIY . . . RRIf'KI,ICY. MARGARET GI'1R'I'Rl'DI'l BROOK, FLARE ....... BROWN. I LORI-INI'I'1 MAY . . BROWN. PRISVILLA DENISE . Rl'RR, ARI'I'l I'A SIII-IRWOOD . f'AMI'. HELEN ELIZARI'ITII . . . VARICY, MARTHA WASHINGTON . l'IIAI'IN. RICRTIIA I'1I,IZARE'I'II . i'IIILl'O'I I', IRMA . . . . . VIIISIIOLM. GEORGIA IC. . VLAPP, 6'ONS'I'ANi'I'I ...,. VOLLINS, IIELEN I'II.IZAIII'I'I'II . , VONNOR. IIELEN EI,IZAIIE'l'II . . VOOKE, IIl'LDAII WOODS . . . VOR! 'ORAN. YICRONII 'A .IOSI'II'IIINE f'OIILTER. ROBERTA W. . . . . VOX, .IOSEPIIINE Rl I'II . . . . FRAWLEY. MARION . . I'l I'LER, GI'IR'I'RI'DI'I P. . I'I I I'I-IR, MILDRICD E. . . DALY. JEAN MARION . . DARROW. MARJORY l.OI'ISI-I . DAVIS. I'll.IZARI-ITII AILEEN . . DVNFAN. 'l'III'ILMA Mc-DONALD , DIISTIN. IIANNAII AN'I'0INI'1'l 1'E . R u mm-y. N. II. . . Inrliaumpolis, Ind. . . Dos Moinvs, Iowan St. Johns. Nc-wfoln So. MilIlC'llC'St?P- ulland Fonn. . . Rovl-iforcl, Ill. . Springville-, Anlmrn, N. Y. Iml. . AY4'llSl1oro. lla. Ilunnnoncl. Iml. . I 'lu-lscu. Mass. Iinllimorv. Md. Montvluir. N. -I. . . Ililtsfivlcl. . . . Salvnl. . lYvst Roxbury. . . l'rinc-1-ton, Grafton. Maine- Mass. Mass. N. J. Mass. I'im-innuii. Ohio Fnirfivlml. . Ilnrtforcl. . Holbrook, . l'zunl1ridgv. Conn. Fonn. Musa. Mass. . Ilnmpnss. Yu. . Sala-m. . , Ilil.IlIllI'Illgl'. 'I'urn4-rs Falls, Orivnt llvights. . . . II oslon. Dorcllvslvr. M ass. M n ss. Mass. M II ss. M ass. Mass. . . Omaha, Nvh. . Whom-ling. W. Yu. . Plxilaulvlpli . . Nvwton. . . . . Allston. Nilllllllvlk Ontario, I . . . IlllllI.l1U,I'lI. . Washington. llvginu, Susk., I . . Spokane, ia. Pu. Mass. Mass. . :mnamlu N. Y. D. l'. . auuulu Walsh. W ff Z Q? f 1 Z1 1 FAIRBANKS, DORIS MARIE FRENCH, MARJORIE .... FVLLER. MILDRED ..,. GALLAGHER, HELEN FRANCES , GALLAGHER, MAY, .. . . . GOODMAN, DOROTHY . . . GRAVES. KATHRYN SNOW . . GRAVES. MARY ELIZABETH . . GRIFFIN, MARION MARGARET . GRIFFITH, ELEANOR MAY , . HALL, MARJORIE APPLETON . HARMON, MILDRED BURTON HARTE, GRACE ,.,... HATHWAY. EMMA LOIS . . . HAYDEN, MAIIDE JOSEPIIINE . HAYNES, DORIS TILLY . . HERT, RI'TH ,.,. . HOLMES, AVA ..,.. HOLTEEN, EBBA I'AI'LINE . HOOKER, BERTENA . . IIOYT, ALICE MARION . ILER. OLIVE THERESA . . JACOBS, DORIS COOPER .... KEAN. ANNE C. ..... . KEATING, GERTRUDE CONSTANCE KELLOGG, GRACE ...... KENDALL, MARIAN INGERSOLL . KING, HELEN MAE ..... KNOWLES, MIRIAM .... KNLTSON, ELSA CAROLYNE . . LANCASTER, JI'LIA ELISABETH . LAYER, L. IRENE ...,. LEINONEN, ELLEN L. LITTLE, ALICE . . . LI'DEN, MARJORIE . , Mc-DOFGALL, ELVA LOIS , Mac-FARLAND, EVELYN . . MCMANUS, BESSIE ELLIS . . . MQPHERSON, HAZEL N. . , . . Mac-PHERSON, MARION KATHARINE MARKS, DOROTHY JANE . . . MARSHALL, NELLA L. . . . , MERRILL, ISAIIELLE ..,. MILLER. MABEL CRAWFORD . MORLEY, ELINOR FRANKLIN . MCLFORD, MARY L. . . . . MCRAN, BERTHA JEAN . . MURCHIE, LEILA . . , NEWCOMI3, AGNES M. NORCROSS, IRENE . NIQTE, KATHARINE . 12 539533 9 W1-stboro, Winter Ilill. . Malden . Arlington, . Arlington, . Roxbury, . . Plymouth, . lfnion Springs, . No. Iiloolnfield, . . li ridge-port, Melrose, . W a terbu ry. . . Omaha . W'atcrtown. . . Ventnor . IVest Springfield, , Roellester, Mass. M ass. M ass. M ass. Mass. Mass. Mass. N. Y. Conn. Conn Mass. Conn. . Neb. N. Y. , N. J. Mass. N. Y. . Evansville, Wis. Quiney, Mass. . Iiarre, Vt. . Franklin, N.H. . . New York, Jamaica Plain, N. Y. Mass. Y . . Lansdowne. la. . East Boston, M ass. . , Roekford, Ill. Vi'inehester, . Westfield. . South Easton, VVoreester. Brookline, . , Monroe. Watertown, . . Everett. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mich. Mass. Mass. . . Reading. Pa. . Tyrone, New Mexieo . Wollaston, . Lewiston, . Jamaiea Plain. . Cambridge. Roehester, VYatertown . Pittsfield, . . West Roxbury, . Cambridge. East Hampton, L. I., . . . . Milton, . . . Manchester. . . Boston, . Needham, Fall River, Mass. Maine Mass. Mass. N. Y. , N.Y. Mass. Mass. Mass. N. Y. Mass. N. H. Mass. Mass. ! X ff Za Z fyexh f QDD8 ff ' f NYE, DORIS I. ...... . NYE, DOROTIIY ELIZAIIETII . OAKSMITII, MARGARET INEZ . O'NElLL, IRENE MARY . . . OWEN. MARY WITIIERIIEE . , PAIILIN, I . MARIE ..... PERKINS, FLORENVE GLADYS . PERLEY. VLARA CIIAPLIN , PERROW. ELLA FRANCES . . RIFE, BESSIE ARVILLE , RIDDELI., HENRIETTA . . RIGGS, DORIS MILDRED . RITTER, VLARIS ,,.. . ROBINSON, ANN MARGARET . ROSS, GERTRVDE M. .... . RVGGLES, DOROTHY L. . . . . SFIINEIDER, IIANNAH G ERTRVDE SIIAY. ELIZABETH P. .... . SHELBY, MARTHA . . SMEDLEY, A. HILDA ..... SMITH, CAROLYN M. ..,, . SPRINGFIELD, HELEN WORSTER SQUIER, ELOISE WAITE .... STARRY. BEIILAII ,..... STEVENS, ELIZABETH MAT TESON STOLPE, ESTHER SWEDENIIORG . STITIIIIS, DOROTHY MARY . , . SITLLIVAN, DOROTIIY LORETTA SULLIVAN, JI'LIA ...... SIINDII, LILIAN N. .... . SYMMES, RIITII IIARRIETT . . TAYLOR, IIERNIUE WIIITCOMII . TAYLOR. ELEANOR II. . . . . TIIAFIIER, OLIVE S .,,... TILLINGIIAST. Rl'TH MOIILTON . TRASK, DOROTIIY ,..... TRIPP. BETTY AUSTIN , . . TRONDSEN, RAGNA .,... TUTTLE. IIELEN ...... VAN IILARCOM, ANNAII SIIIELDS WAGNER, EMILY BRYAN . . . WAKEFIELD, FLORENVE S.. . . WALKER, GRETFHEN VINING WESTON. BETH AMES .... WHITNEY. HELEN ..... WILLIAMS, NELLIE MADELEINE . WOOD, IIILDEGARDE ELIZAIII'1'I'lI WOODRITFI , RUTH ...,.. WOODS, CONSTANFE . . WOODS, ETHEL POND . WORMAN, VIRGINIA KING YELVERTON, ROSALIND . 130 Landowne, II. Portland, N. Y. . Cambridge, Mass. . Evansville. Ind. Port Henry, N. Y. . . Leoniu, N. J. , . I':u'nl1ridge, Mass. Colorado Springs, Colo. . . . Portland, Maine Medford Hillside, Mass. . Amsterdam, N. Y. Roslindale, Mass. . Cliieago, lll. . Georgetown, Del. Peekskill, N. Y. Towmuln, Pu. Roxbury. Mass. , Full River. Mass. . . Versailles, Narlmeth, Pu. i Riehlnnd Venter, VVis. . . Waterville, Maine Minneapolis, Minn. . Harrisburg, Pa. . Glen Ridge, N. J. . Roekport, Mass. . CElIIll1l'Illgl', Mass. . . . Dorehester, Mass. . . . , , Newport, R. I. IIustings-on-IIudson, N. Y. . . . . Everett, Mass. . Haverhill, Mass. . Wheeling. VV. Ya. . Littleton. Mass. . Fnxnhrimlge. Mass. . Augusta, Maine . . Lynn, Mass. . Dorehester, Mass. . Littleton, . Fall River, N. ll. Mass. . Prineeton. N. J. R iehmond, Maine . Ilingham, Mass. . . Medford, Mass. . . Needham, M ass. South Deerfield, Mass. . . Somerville, Mass. , . DeWitt. Mieh. . Canillrirlgc-,Mass. VVest Newton, Mass. . VVestport, N. Y. . Goldsboro. S. C. xg ff 'W Zak Z XM, W 7 7 QD3 FRESHMEN ABBOTT, ELIZABETH ZULICK , ALLEN, LOUISE .,,... ALLEN, SARAH DAVENPORT . . ATWOOD, DOROTHY BRADFORD . BARRY, GRACE MANCHESTER . BARTLETT, MARION RACHAEL . BATCHELDER, RUTH .... BAXTER, LILLIAN LOUISE . . BEAVER, MARGARET GRACE . BEMENT, KATHLEEN RAE . . BENT, ROBERTA MARY . . BLACK, MILDRED CURTIS . . BOWERS, LENORE ...... BOWMAN, LOUISE KATHARINE . BRISCOE, GLADYS M. . . . BROWN, DOROTHY .... BROWN, MARGARET . BROWN, MARJORIE ..... BROWN, MINA JANE ...... BROYDERICK, MARY MARGLERITE BI'CKLEY,DOLLIE LOUISE . . . BURCHARD, MILDRED . . BURNS, R. GLADYS . . BURR, ATLANTA ..., BURRELL, BERENICE KAY . . BUSCK, GERDA ELIZABETH CAREY, MARION WILLIAMSON . CARLYLE, KATHLENE . , . CASEBEER, MARY LOUISE . CHAFFIN, ANNE BELL . . . COGAN, JOSEPIIINE ANNA . . COHEN, HILDA S. .... . CONKLING, HELEN STERLING . CRANK, OZETTA PRITCHARD . CROMPTON, MURIEL ROSE . CULLIS, RUTH DAVIS . . CUYLE, LAURA ...... DEANE, MARJORIE PORTER . DEANE, MARY GRAY ,... DONNELLY, HELEN . . . DRISCOLL, ALICE MARY . DUNHAM, LAURA ..... EDWARDS, LUCILLE B. . . . ELDREDGE, MABEL FRANCES . FARBER, ELIZABETH ANNETTA . FARNSWORTH, RACHEL SPURGEON FINGOLD, BERNICE ETHEI .... FISHER, ELINOR HALLOCK . . 131 Wilkinsburg, Pa. , . Passaic, N. J. Dorchester, Mass. . Cambridge, Mass. . . Salem, Mass. . Orleans, Vt. . Peabody, Mass. . Ithaca. N. Y. Titusville, Pa. . Buffalo, N. Y. . Evanston, Ill. Elizabeth, N. J. Kittanning, Pa. . Lowville, N. Y. Bloomfield, N. J. . Upper Darby, Pa. . . Evanston, Ill. Dorchester, Mass. Abilene, Kansas. . . Lynn, Mass. Oklahoma City, Okla. . . Oxford, N. Y. . Newton, Mass. . . Pawling, N. Y. . VVoburn, Mass. . Washington, D. C, . Providence, R. I. . Calgary, Canafa . Somerset, Pa. . . Pulaski, Va. . Stoneham, Mass. Dorchester, Mass. . Waverley, Mass. Cambridge, Mass. . Lowell, Mass. Jamaica Plain, Mass. . Hazelton, Pa. Fall River, Mass. Fall River, Mass. Woodstock, Ill. . Ithaca, N. Y. . Elmhurst, Ill. Kansas City, Mo. Cobleskill, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. . Harvard, Mass. Haverhill, Mass. . Spencer, N. Y. ff fiw X ffl Qf XY K 7 6 Z 99333 FORD, MARY P. . . . . FORTMILLER, HELEN RI'DY . FOY, ANNA MARGARET . . I I'R'I'NEY, LORRAINE . . ALVIN, ANNE II. . . . . . IANLEY, GLADYS GERTRVDE IARNETT, FRANCES , . . ILRERT, GENEVIEYE . . . GORDON, IIESSY LOl'ISA . . GREENLEAF. VERNA CLEAVES GRIINDBERG, ALTA .... HAIGIIT, ELLINOR .... HALL, GERTRUDE M. . . . HALSTEAD, IIELEN MIRIAM . IIANSEN, ETHEL FREDERICA . HARD, GWENDOLEN . . . HARKINS, MARGARET . . IIARLOW, ROWENA . . IIARRINGTON, RI7TH M. . IIAVSER, MERYLE .... . HAWES, ELISARETII ALLEN . HAWLEY, IIEATRICE . . . HEWITT, NAOMI ..... IIINDRY, ANITA ,... . AAAA .4 .. III'll FI-1LElNGI'lR, MALRECE MORICLAND , IIOFF, HELEN ...... HOLTON, MARY C. . . . . Hl'NT, PRISCILLA MAY , . . JOHNSTON, MILDRED YOl'NG JONES, HELEN EITNICE . . . KELLOGG, MARJORIE LOITISE IiIRKI'A'I'RlK'K, A. MARGARET KIRYAN, CATHERINE MARIE , KROVSE, SOPHIE ..... LAMIIERT, EDITH LOVISE . . LANG, AGNES HENRIETTA . . LAWRENCE, MINNIE Al'Gl'STA LEEDS, GRACE ...... LEHR, IRENE ...... LINTON, MARIAN ROIIESON . LIVINGSTON, NAN . . . LOVELL, ROSAMOND . . . Mc-CARTIIY, FRANCES A, . Mr-t'ORMlC'K, EVA M. . . . . Mc-DERMOTT, RI I'H E. L. . . MM' DONALD. CHARLO'l l'E ADELE . MMGOWAN, ALICE .... Mc-GRATH, MARY ALICE . Mc-GUIRE, FRANCES . . . ith-LELLAND, MATIIILDE . MeMYLER, IIERTHA . . . ..N . Cambridge, Mass. . Newark, N. J. . . Quincy. Mass. . . Columbia, Mo. East Greenwich, R. I. . Springfield, Mass. . Louisville, Ky. . Bolton, Mass. . Amsterdam, N. Y. . Auburn, Maine North, Euston, Mass. . Millbrook, N. Y. . Amsterdam, N. Y. . Ridgewood, N. J. . Hartford, Conn. yack-on-H udson, N. Y. New Ilrunswick, N. J. . Chester, Vermont . . VVure, Mass. . . Chicago, Ill. Tarrytown, N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. . Brighton, Moss. Pasadena, Cul. . . Pasadena, Cul. . Rochester, N. Y. . Middleport, N. Y. . . Essex, Conn. Sun Antonio, Texas Winter Hill, Mass. Grand Rapids, Mich. . I'ortsmouth, N. II. . Cambridge, Mass. Cincinnati, Ohio . Chicago, Ill. . . Chicago, Ill. . .Norfolk, Conn. . New Britain, Conn. . . Easton, Pa. . Pittsburgh, Pa. . Highwood, N. J. . Springfield, Mass. . . Chicago, Ill. Holyoke, Mass. . Lynn, Mass. . Pittsburgh, Pa. . C mnhridge, Mass. . Brighton, Mass. . Binghamton, N. Y. . East Point, La. East Cleveland, Ohio f 7 ,AWN f Q33 7 Mt-WEENY, DELORES . . . MATHER, ERICA W .... MEEHAN, ABIGAIL ANGELA . MELLEN, MILDRED . . . MESSENGER, FRANCES G. . MEYER, LOUISE . . . MITTS, FLORA AILEEN . MORSE, FRANCES . . . MOSES, ELINOR ..,... MOUAT, LAURENE , .... . MLLHOLLAND, MARY MARGARET MUNN, FLORENCE ELIZABETH . MURAN, MIRIAM ...... MURRAY, HAZEL BELLE . . MURRAY, SUSAN MAY . . . NELSON, FRANCES SOPHEA . NELSON, MILDRED GRACE . . NEW, RAMONA .,..... NICKERSON, SARAH .IOSEPHINE . O'CONNOR, ESTHER M. PARKE , O'CONNOR. FRANCES CATHERINE OLMSTEAD. RACHEL LANGEVIN . PARKIN, MARGARET Mc-DONALD PAYNE, CARLYNNE ..... PEELING, HOPE STEARNS . . . PERKINS, LESLIE CRAWFORD . PEW, GERTRUDE , . . . PICKARD, FLORENCE F. . PIERCY, ETHEL MELISSA . . PORTER, ALICE GURNEY . . . PRITCHARD, HELEN VIRGINIA . PROELSS, EDITH ...... RAWLES, KATHERINE ROBB . . REED, MADELINE .IANETT . . REICIIENIIACHER, EDNA MARIE RESNIK, SARAH D. ,.,. . RIEDEL, RHEA K. ..... . RIKER, MARTHA . . . ROCNDTREE, ESTIIER . . . RUDNICK, IDA E. ..... . RCGGLES, CAROLINE DORRIS . SCHMID, .IOSEPHINE MARGARET SCHOENBERG, HELEN EMILY . SCHWYN, MILDRED IIAZEL . SEWALL, MARY CATHERINE . SHEPARD, MILDRED ALICE . SLATER, RUTH ..... SMITH, IIAZEL JEWELI. . . SMITH, HELEN ANNE , . . SNIDER, GERTRVDE HELEN . SPRAGVE, MARGARET . . 133 Newton, Mass. . Montclair, N. J. . . . Bangor, Maine . . Boonville, Ind. . Orient Heights, . . Brooklyn, . Grand Rapids . . . Berlin., . Norwalk, . .New Britain, . Washington, . Chatham, . Milton, Mass. N. Y. Mich. Mass. Conn. Conn. D. C. N. J. Mass. . Augusta, Ga. . . . Milton, Mass. . . Dorchester, Mass. Great Neck, L. I., N. Y. . . . Chicago, Ill. . Pawtucket, R. I. . . . Albany, N. Y. . . . Elmira, N. Y. . West Brookfield, Mass. . . . Aspinwall, Pa. . Ithaca, N. Y. . Bourne, Mass. . Ardmore, Pa. . Pittsburgh, Pa. . Fort VVayne, Ind. Braintree, . Ivorthington, . . . Ithaca, Mass. Mass. N. Y. . Moundsville, VV. Va. . . Bloomington, Ind. . Monroe Bridge, Mass. . , . Ashby, Mass. . Manchester, N. H. . Cleveland, Ohio Harrodsburg, Ky. . . Quitman, Ga. . Roxbury, Mass. . . Milton, Mass. . Kingston, N. Y. . Muskegon, Mich. . . . Boston, Mass. . Wiscasset, Maine , Hartford, Conn. . Fort Washington, Pa. . Winchester, Mass. . . Oak Park, Ill. . . Rochester, N. Y. Central Valley, N. Y. XZ bg !2'g'5 ff ff :I 311422 . J' Y 7 STAPLES, ETIIELYN L. . . STEINIIERG, IIELLA .... I-BTEPIIENS, MELZENA Rl'TII . . STEVENSON, MAR.lORIE ANNA . SI'MMERIIEI.L. FAITII . , . , 'I'AlTSI'IIE. LOl'ISE , .... TITKER, SARA MAY . . . Tl'RNER, EDITII ISAIIEL . . VROOMAN. I'Al'LINE KEMI' , WARD, MARGARET . . . WARREN, VLARA MAY . . WATKWIMAKER, BLANVIIE . WELLER, I'ATIII'IRINE MARIE . . . WERTENIIERGER. TIIELMA MAXINE . WILVOX, MARTHA .,..., WILLIAMS, EMILY KATIIARINE . WILLIAMS, IIAZEL R. . . . , WISWELL, l RANI'ES E. . . . YATES, IDOROTIIY . SPECIAL STUDENTS IIERNSTEIN, RENA S. . , IIOATWRIGIIT, MARION . IIROMI II-BLD, IJORA . . IIRITE, IJOROTIIY . . . CIIENEY, VIRGINIA MARIA , l'I'RRIER, LOVISE ..., GERAN, EYELYN GERTRLIDE . GREEN, KATIIARINE ROSE . HOWELL, IIELEN I. . , . MJIRAY. ALIVE MLRIEL . MANN, MILDREID I .... MOORE, MARYVIIRISTINE . . . NORTON, RAVIIEL .IOSEPIIINE . I'AI'K, EVA ......... l'Ll'M MER, JANET MEREIJITII . SAMPSON, IDA MERLE . . SEYERANVE. MARIAN FOSS . SIIIELIJS, KATHLEEN M. , , STARKEY. MARGARET ELLIS , TALIIOT. KATIIRYN ..... WIIITING, DOROTHY AIJELIA . . WOOIJIN, VIRGINIA .... WOOIIWARD, IJOROTIIY . , . 134 . Glens Falls, N. Y. . . Boston, Mass. . Palms. Cal. . . Dillon, Mont. . Wolfclxoro, N. II. . La Frossv, VVis. South IIuvvn, Mic-ll. . Ilethlehein, Pa. . Ilrooklyn, N. Y. . Alliuny, N. Y. . Dallas, Texas . . Roxbury, Mass. . Milwaukee, VVis. Louisville, Ohio , Denver, Colo. . Illoomshurg, PJ. . . Rutland, Vt. G r1-sham, Nebraska . Springfivld, Ill. Jamaica. Plain, Mass. . Danville, Va. . ' Clxelsvu, Mass. Richmond, Va. Ashtabula, Ohio . Farmington. Me. Springfic-ld, Mass. . . Reading, Pa. Ithaca, N. Y, VVest Somerville, Mass. . . II alndvn, I'onn. Ronmw-verte, W. Va. Norwood, Mass. Salt Lake City, I'tuh Isortuge, Pa. . Pue-lmlo, Colorado . Kvvse-VIITQ, N. Y. Spokane. Wash. . New York, N. Y. . Rrookline, Mass. . Ilurllester, N. Y. Canxlaridge, Mass. . Rockford, lll. ff X DEGREE STUDENTS BOILLIN, ANNE. A. B. . . . ........... 'l'r' ' CARLYLE, KA'l'Hl,ENE. IS. S, . . . Oklulum'-1 X ' i'HAl l IN. ANNE BELL, A. Il DAVIS. ELIZXHF . llllty lbllvgv .. J gl'lf'lllilll'Ell and Mm-c-lwzulival f'uIlm-go . . . . . . . Ramdulph Nh: i ,TH AILEEN, A. B. . KENNEDY, ALIVE VIRCIWIX ' MvLELLA L . -on Av0IlHlll.S Vnllcgv . .... Gvorgv vYklSlliI'lgt0ll I'niv1-rsity 1 . 1 , Ih. B. , ...... Alma Vnllvgu . ND, MATHILDE, A. H. . . .... Ullivcrsity of cullifiiflliil MILLER, MABEL RUTH, A. Il , . . Rzuulolph Mzu'ol1W0u1an'sllvllvgv SHARP, DORA, A. I3 ..... ..... L ZlWl'0ll1'U Cullvgv 135 H I '4 Fw , I, ,ff W. ff.. warg 4 N Q. N ffb ff, E,-'r - . gf: fa, ' w X411 Qt-ff ' THE ANDOVER PRESS oovan, MASS, AN he Sargent School for hysical ducation HE School stands for the development of a sound mind and a courageous spirit in a sound body: for the conservation of the vigor of youth and its extension into later life. Established in 1881, its remarkable growth in numbers required a new building in 1904 and an extensive addition in 1914. The equipment of the gymnasium is unexcelled. The Camp affords unsurpassed facilities for all outdoor activities including aquatics. Courses are offered for the preparation of teachers of Physical Education, in preparation for a healthy woman- hood, and for correcting various physical defects and disorders. Dormitory life is an important factor in the School and is 1 :quired of all except Seniors and those living at home. lt is ever the aim of the School to improve steadily in every respect, to profit by every advance in the science of education. and to continue to be worthy of the esteem, appreciation, and loyalty of its graduates. The Appointment Office assists graduates of the School to obtain positions without charge and gives to emp'oyers seeking teachers the full benefit of its confidential infor- mation and advice. The Official Publication of the School is the Sargent Quarterly: the first number of which appeared in De- cember, 1915. E E DR. DUDLEY A. SARGENT. Cambridge. Massachusetts. Dear Sir: We beg leave to submit herewith a few facts concerning the Cadillac Motor Car Company of Detroit and the Cadillac Car. which we believe contains several of the most potent reasons for the acknowledged superiority of the Cadillac. Established 1902 Capital employed - - - more than S10.000.000 Number of cars produced more than 125.000 Value of cars produced - - more than 40,000,000 Number of 8-cylinder cars produced - more than 49.000 Value of 8-cylinder cars produced more than 100.000.000 Area of plants in square feet - more than 1.500.000 Number of employees - - - more than 7.000 Number of machines used in manufacturing more than 3.500 Number of special tools. dies. jigs. etc. more than 60.000 Number of commercial tools. etc. - more than 500.000 Number of mechanical operations on parts of Type 57 car. accurate to the one- thousanclth part of an inch - - more than 1.000 Number operations accurate to the one- half thousandth part of an inch - more than 300 Very truly yours . CADILLAC AUTOMOBILE COMPANY OF BOSTON Per WILLIAM E. POTTER Sales Manager SARGENT CAMPS FUR GIRLS PETERBORO, N. H., H00 feet above sea level. All field and water sports, tramping, nature study, arts and crafts For Illustrated Booklel Address THE SECRETARY 8 Everett Street CAMBRIDGE MASS GYMNASIUM APPARATUS PLAYGROUND APPARATUS et Pk c yg' e LOCKERS ANTI-IROPOMETRIC APPARATUS Sta da dsteel Locke s S ta y St ong as e t s c S M A Gy WRITE FOR CATALOGS NARRAGANSETT MACHINE CO 1883 PROVIDENCE R 1 1918 Gymmzszum Outfitters I 9 D ' '88 Surg n. Swedish. German. Running For ar sorpubli Pla rounds. Made Tracks. Mats. Everything for the Gym- Strong and Safe. Complete Equipments nasium. Furnish J. n r r . ani r . r . Me uring Instrum nts. Appara u for Se ure. ixteen sizes carried in stock. e ical mnastics. HEEL!! '!U!JLl!i.!! B!!! ESMF? R ! ,, i Y l A+ F L Aa F A Ab. !+ F 3 F QE ,ws 7+ ' -1 Ab. 1. is Q Compliments . - Freshman Class i ' Q QQ L WITH A TOUCH OF THE DIFFERENT In our WOMENS K? 3, T Egfr , f QE Tgefefvf-1s ? SPORT SUITS SPORT HATS SPORT CLOTHES DEPA RTM ENT we encIeavor to carry styIes and patterns which are entirely exclusive with us anci which cannot he duplicated in Boston. LEATHER COATS SCARFS SWEATERS Fllflllllgllf' illailvll Frm' Wright Sz Ditson 344 Washington S t. . . Boston. Mass. Cambridge Worcester Providence Resonance in Singing and Speaking By Dr. Thomas Fillehrown Twenty-one years professor of Oral Surgery in Harvard University For Singers. Speakers. and all who desire to improve the quality of the voice PRICE. 51.25 POSTPAID We heartiiy endorse all Dr. Filiehrown says. We IiIce his straight appeal to na- turalness. He talks of health and inteIIi- gence. not of psychology and buncomhf' -Musica ' I 'our1'f'r. OLIVER DITSON COMPANY 150 Tremont St.. Boston CHAS. H. DITSON fd CO. 8-10-12 E. 34-th St.. New York GEOF. CUTTER REGULATION GYM SHOES Ballets - - - 52.50 up TENNIS SHOES fLow5 Brown, black and white 51.00 up Telephone Cambridge 462 ERNEST W. CLARK PLUMBER and TENNIS SHOES cuighy GA5 FITTER Black and white - - 51.75 up Remember we have fine footwear of all 1440'1442 Ma55achu5ett5 Avenue ifiileii Zilacgfes' Best rimilingfihiif Hafvafd Sqn Cambfidge- Mass' F . E I S I-I E L D O N TeIephone 5343 Harvard Square Rvgintrrrh lgharxnarint 1607 Mass. Ave.. cor. Everett St. Cambridge, Mass. GOLD AND SILVER Sargent School Souvenirs Expert Watch, Clock, and Jewelry repairing F. C. COLBURN I'Rl'ISl'RIPTIO.VS A SPEI'I.-ILTI' 1432 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE Sweeten ilze Breath and Clear -the Head '-' LUDEN'S WILL D0 IT In clearing air passages and sooth- ing irritated parts, Luden's are most beneficial. Sufferers from stomach disorders or catarrh make their presence more agree- able by using Luden'S. Sold everywhere in the 5 as yellow sunitury package- C usual Laden 's Give Quick Relief COMPLIMENTS R. Estabroolfs Sons BOSTON, MASS. Ghanhler 8: Gin. 151 Zifrrmunt Btrrrt - Euston Misses, Apparel DRY GOODS RUGS l' Established 1817 -1- IT IS SO HANDY l10VelfieS. and Good Shepard y8l'nS Bt illllahamr Gbaku, 1 E711 Mana. Ame. Also chic hats that will suit s V McCOLGAN'S Perfect Toilet Cream Keeps the slun soft and smooth Is delightful to use flbcdlolgaws lpbarmacyg 1672 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE Corner Hudson Street COMPLIMENTS OF Charles Van Stone Paul BOSTON, MASS. F. A. OLSSON Please nolire lhe inilial - N0 connection with any other store Pictures. Frames ancl Photosupplies SARGENT BANNERS 9 Boylston St. iOn way to Stadium? Cam bridge Hilliard's Cafe 1613 Mass. Avenue. No. Cambridge, Mass. Strictly Home Cooking Breakfast combinations, 7.30-10.30 a.m. Luncheons and dinners, also a la carte Special Dinners Sundays and Holidays Telephone Beafh 2382-J SLATTERY WIC COMPANY Theatrical and Stn-el WIC MAKERS WIGS. BEARDS, MASKS TO RENT 26 Tremont Street, opp. Majestic Theatre A full line of Theatrical Wigs, Beards, Grease paint, etc.. always on hand TRADE IN Spindler's Home Bakery 1611 Massachusetts Ave.. Cambridge All goods made from BEST ingredients 1 ,fl N Wfffiggs Nm YQX - Q M- ,4 ANDOVER THE ANDOVER PRESS Svrhnnl amh Glnllege lgrintrrz MASSACHUSETTS The Most Dzstzfnctwe Things The M0.st Dependable Qualities AT MODERATE PRICES P The Newest Things Z Handkerchiefs Embroideries Neckwear Laces White Goods Aprons Yarn T. D. WHITNEY COMPANY 37-39 Temple Place -25 West St, BOSTON. MASS. GYIVINASILJIVI SHOES In all gymnasium worIc and aesthetic dancing correct fitting slioes are vitally important our sI1oes are approved by Dr. Sargent TI-IAYER MCNEIL COMPANY 47 Temple Place B OS T O N 15 West Street Individualized Jeune I:iIIe Modes The smart. new and distinctive feminine apparel wI1icI1 every scI1ooI girl delights to wear. Iaecause all the rest of tlie girls Imavenit something iust Iilce it or very similar. MODERATE PRICES, ALWAYS T i3T,Z?.If E. GI. Svlaitrrg Glu. O'E:'ZI1Zf.,f. e A 5 i Q is Q 2 Compliments 2 junzor Class i i s 2 Q X Q QQ 5 5 E Q: K Q QQQ EMS U!!! 'M i d Q!!! LADY GOLFERS and TENNIS PLAYERS Will Hncl our line of accessories for tlmese and all otlmer sports complete in every cletail. and THE BEST TO BE HAD IN BOSTON Try the TAPLOW GOLF BALL witlm tlme green square. The Ladies' Favorit BANCROFT and RED WING RACKETS SWEATERS .ma sPoRT STOCKINGS MAIL ORDERS WILL RECEIVE PROM PT A TTICNTION OUIMET 5 SULLIVA 52 BROMFIELD STREET Telephone Main 1684 BOSTON. MASS' BY RD STUDIO 5-The Sargent Quarterly Qlrfiafic Qpliofograplig Graduate ancl Undergraduate .T Departments Special Rates to Sargent Subscription Editor. Mary Owen 1868 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE Telephone 1596-W Cambridge . p S1 00 er year 35 cts. per cop Y THE GENUINE IIIIIIIIIIIHII IVIIIIIII IIIUIISIS SPECIALTIES FOR COLLEGE GIRLS bend for zllustrated booklel BLOUSES. SKIRTS. BLOOMERS COATS. BATHING SUITS SWEATERS Etc. HENRY S. LONIBARD BOSTON - MASS. LLOYD'S Eye Classes and Spectacles KODAKS FILMS Developing anal Printing The Sargent Girls neecling Glasses shoulcl Oisit Lloyd's Harvarcl Square Store, where they can find all sorts of glasses at Qerg? reasonable rates Andrew J. Lloyd Co. HARVARD SQUARE, CAMBRIDGE 315 Washington Street, 310 Boylston Street BOSTON 75 Summer Street 165 Tremont Stxeet Also at SALEM and BROFKTON THE CAMBRIDGE TRUST COMPANY IN HARVARD SQUARE Would lilce the accounts of the Sargent School Girls CORSAGES FLOWERING PLANTS KLEVER DECORATIONS C906 Bnkrr'n Qlnnnrrnainrira 1750 Cambridge Street L. E. MURAN fllilrrrantilr Bftatinnvr 51 Franklin Street BOSTON - - MASS. L 4 i , Q A ' Compliments gg QE X 'fl Sargenta 1917 f X i ff lyk A14 lm 1+ A in ,I+ . vim AL E ,G '. A-75-12 1955: f 4 1 . I 4 . .. M 7 ' X - LB.,-1 --7312?- -,' 'R -1'--5' .,- r ., w 7'.. ' lv. ,fx F. Q.. 5. . gf-lv ., ,Elf , MI-,L .fx ,zo-I N 'fr-s ji - K ek ' '. '. ' - ,- . 1-I-, 2 ff 4 I -, ,- 3 ' .0,I. - n -f f- .-.-2-'df 7'15:' -if-'L-3,14 5' -- ' V -. ,JU-Hb: gi. 4 , A, .SA N, ,..-i 2. 'l ,.- If nh: Q 1 V .9 - ', , V N ' - - - -.'s..:.- -nw.-. 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