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

Text from Pages 1 - 201 of the 1919 volume:

' V- Q 2 ' ,jf ,, i W 'W F ' . I 'i3fCffe'2.f' 0,94 , r. V , A . W'S,:' 4' ff n C,- L 'D Vi sr . .9 1 Iggy , ' 1 gf ska 'I' A 1 r l 1 Joy' ' 4, Q I . il EXPLANATION OF THE SEAL YBlack and gold are the school colors. The diamond-shaped shield was used in heraldry for escutcheons of unmar- ried women. The combination of S.S. stands for Sargent School, and forms a feminine swastnka. The olive wreath, sacred to Athena, wasgiven the victors in the Greek Olympic Games. The pierced Star or rowel, as used here, sig- nifies the spur of a high ideal. The name Sargent means serving, and was borne by ofiicers of the Crown ,especially esteemed for loyalty. Hence, our motto: S RVICE AND LOYALTY iw i Ji 1 1: I I v Q r 4 F li! Q- 1 X1 4 U :E A L N 'S Q? 5 0,4 if , 1 .X A if ff ' i .' If E Qi 'SSX E955 X IW 'D Em' f V . in as 'Q 1-und LQ' . Kxjrg Vx V X I .K KX: i Q U 'kv ' 5 347- xx 1 S I, S X . X. sd' Q ,ye Q? fi lffr fly' Qvig-x9 t7 4 will ,n,. I X pil, . 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X ff?-xx ' -5 LL., , V Ax f do wx x.7 'l4 41, K .4 K K, 3 .1 , Ig.,-NW-clnnvxnn K X IOHVANY PRINTZR5 M J, ' DU DLEY ALLEN SARGENT 'W1IHl'lHIIHlIHllilllllllllllHilllIIllllkllllllllllllllllllNSWIHHHllllllilllllllllllillllllHHllllllllllllllllll!ll1IIHiIlll!lIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllillllllllllllillllllllillMlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllillllllllill THE 1919 SARGE TA THE TWELFTH ANNUAL VOLUME The Prayer of the Sargenta Bonrd, 1919 Mayhap if we toil on forever, As thc weeks and months no by. By hook or crook we'll complete the book. If we1lon'tget disgusted and die: But we'Il look for n wealth of praise, And sock a place in the sun. When in course of years we drop our shears And we get the d--rl thing: done. THIS BOOK IS EDITED BY THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY FOR THE CLASS OF TWIN NINETEEN nllllllllllIIHIIIl1'IllIIH1llIl!Hl!IlII!HlIl1l!Il1II1lIHll11ll!I!Fll1IlllIllIIHlIPl1IIllYIllIIlll5illIIllIIlT1IllIFV11IVll'Illllllllllllllllllllllllll!lIll lllIIlUIlll!lEIIVil!Illl'lllllllil!lllI!ll'lll'1Nl1INl'F'Nl'IEllIHlI1llI1NII!VllIlW'll!'VlllPllIllllrllIlll'Illv LICDYARD W. SARGENT Erhimtiun mv, uf Ihr Gllawa nf 19211, hrhirate thin GD111' Svargrntci In ' Elvhgarh 135. Smrgeut Aa mu' rvrngllitinn nf his high ihvalla fnrimrgvnu, his lngiral 1'Pam1ning, sinh frank JJFPHPII- tatinn nf him threw tn ily? Qrlynnlg a iluhgr, an Ahuiunr, at 3H1'il?llI1 FOREWORD HE SARGENTA BOARD wishes to announce that it is its policy to have no slams beside Senior pictures. However, if anyone is expecting a slam, we trust that our reporters were suiliciently vigilant to discover the cause, and we guarantee that no one will be disappointed! It has been our earnest desire to make this book a winner, but We realize that there will be failings. As a peace-time measure, we ask your leniency in judging it, and as We turn our Sargenta over to you, gentle reader, our only defence is, uVVe did it all for you. The SARGIcN'1'A Board Wishes to express its appreciation to the Mar- shall Studio for all the group pictures in this book. ack fy Ei 'Q Q Fw Cf W1 Bi Q QGLFOIQ 11110 A102 Lowgffjf -xqigof Logo 3? 5 '1 2 5 , 31 9 ? I 35 U it if E of . A 0 - N XS 075278 1109 769g'11QW CONTENTS FRoN'1'1s1'11-:wa PAGE D1c111c'.-x'1'1oN . 2, 3 Fo1z1cwc11z11 . 4 SARc11aN'1'.1x 5111111-'14' . 6, 7 TlIl'1 I .xcU1.11'c1c'1iY . 3 FAc'111.'1'Y . . . 9-14 S1aN1o11s . . 15-67 JUN1o11s . . . 68-811 A1f1f1uac1.-x'1'111N . 69 F1z1cs11M1cN . . S1-92 CAM1' . . . 93-1 I3 A'I'lI 1.1a'1'1c's . . 1 14-1 26 C1,U11s . . . 127-142 DoRM1'1'11R11-:S . . 143-1 58 Do1u11'1'o1e1' P1,.-11's . 159 V.1xU111a1'11.1.1a . . 160, 161 513.11115 . . 163-168 Rli'l'RIi.fX'1' . . . 169 A11v1aR'1'1s1ax11ax'1's . ' . . 171-191 GLF QOLF0 ,ggjgge jaw Aoi Lofa, A Q If ff' 5 'fx f 9 S 5 1 E. LDS' kv' 'vi 9 .- 'nf if '- Q . - Pr: CZ. xl, Nl 'iv lp -. ' 6 'I' wig. .LI Q W 'I Q I SQ Gyms Ism- . EDI TOR-IIV-CIIIICF , fi5j, l,lcsl.l14: CR.-xwlfolm ljlcmilws ,ISSISIDINT LITICRIIR Y EDITORS '.-XRY C. S1aw.Axl,1. Nlfxlu' II.ou1s1a Cfxslclslalcm NIARY LOUISIC rl'.'XlTSQ'llli 4. H ,. I..xl'R.Ax CUYLI BUSINESS NIILDNICIJ N1el.soN .... Almmgw LIJIIH Il URNIQN . . IISXISIIIIII l4lC1,liN Scllolawlaxalecs . . ffxxlxlzllll ,I DVICR TISING +2 ..... AIIIIIIIIIUI Iflmwcwzs GARN Ii'l I' . ,lmislffazl AIIIUX Qilwxlvlsllzlus . . ,-I.ui.vlm1l ,IR T EDITORS IJILIBA CUIIIQN If'l,oR.Ax Mwrs -IVIARBIURII-1 IBRUWN II TIIl,IC TICS l1ls'l'1Ilc1z O'CoNNoR DORMI TORIIQS MARMN- L1N'l'oN SENIOR S TA TIS TICS TC1p1a.fxNoR NICJSICS Joslalfxlmla SCIIMID 7 CAMP N Iill 'S AI.Ic'lf: lJoR'l'lcu GRINIJS Joslclfllmla Cocs.xN I'lIOTOGR1lI'IIS RIIICA Rllamcl. I,fxuR.fx IDUNIIAM :Sl 13' A 2 a - W he of ' ' S QULFOAJJ0 SGBGENTG 0759's my THE FACULWOCKY Vliwas boomish and the gymie frump Did buck and snibber at the Wall. All frigadalia did it bump And squidgalaufer in the hall. Beware the Bailey Bill, my son, lfVith lngraham it Bates to catch, Beware the Faulhaber, and Nick The Nluzzy ROgC1'SI1HtCh.,, His Midandoty club in hand, Long time the Givler foe he soughtg So Dodged behind the Willa1'd tree, And Marshalled up his thought. And as in Ledyard thought he stood, The Polly-Ted, with eyes Gingrassed 7 Came Nutting thru the Hermann Wood, And Riddelled as it passed. One, twog one, twog and lVlurry through The Paris blade Went Schradel'-schrak. He left a mark, and in the dark Ho Went Sargenting back. And hast thou slain the Faculwock? Come to my arms, my Wilsoii boy. Oh Bronson day, Burnett CZl1'l'ClIli, He Campbelled in his joy. 'Twas boomish and the gymie frump Did buck and snibbeir at the Wall. All 'Frigadalia did it bump And squidgalaufer in the hall. 8 UQ. iff ,556 of 4 ,L 06gg.NQ69 Lggfiiioa Leia? 2 Q N, LL Q FP 4HE GRA cua- I' 1' WL Q- I SRJNGE Lowe? eg, ., 3, 5 V . SQRGENTG 0756-75 N669 Qbftirrrs nf Ahministratinn anh Assistants QOLFOIQ EB' Vi: wi 2 xi ,w K? if si 6 63,4134 5 76'gg.NQXX DUDLIQY ALLEN SnRc:lcN'r, A.B., A.M., S.D., Bowdoin, M.D. Yale, NI.P.E. President. I,1anY.sxlen WCJR'l'l'llNCi'I'CJN SnRG1aN'1', A.B., A.M., I-Im-vard. lhciszanl la llzc Pl'C.Yid!,'71l, Alllllllylfl' of llze flppoiulmzful UMM. j14:NNI1c B1.nNc'mc W11.soN, Demi. BIQRT1-:L GLIDDHN VVI1,1.ARD, A.B., Bowdoin. Bfisiiwm Aflinmgur of Sar- ycul Camp. LiaN.ix Vnuolmw lNoRnii.fxM, M.D. Mudii-al ,Mfvisw-. ANNA I.1coN,xRn NIUZZICY, A.B., Radcliffe. Ijlznirimz. IQLLA IAJUISIQ VVOOD, B.S., Simmons. Finmirial Scrrclmy and Registrar. Ahministratiur Baath DR. S.fxRcs1cN'1' Miz. Sc'1s1R.ixn1aR MR. SnRoiaN'1f MR. VV1L1.nRo Miss VV1 l.soN 10 5 at 5 .V -2, ft 04Qs N069 0769s was asolfop QQXQULFOIR 'QB xpf-E LQQQZ Q ,oi Lc I9 J, 'Sf ' '. Q ' H E agvg?-J hifi Qbftirerz nf Zlnatrurtinn anh Anziniunta Dun1.nY A1,1,nN SQXRGICNT, A.B., A.M., M.D., S.D., M.P.lC. l'n:.eidw11. l.cr'l11rcr on ,1nllzr0p01mflry, Plzyxiology of IC.ver'r'isc, 11111110 my, Cor. rcrlifvc llforle and School Hygfvmz. lDirector of the Hemenway Gymnasium, Harvard University, and the Harvard Sum- mer School for Physical Education.J M.fxRsl1fx1.1, H. B.fxl1,nY, lVI.D., Harvard. l,u1'l1H'Ul' and IlI5ll'lIl'l0l' in Firsl ,iid lo the Ifljurcd. tMedical Visitor and Director of Stillman Infirmary, Harvard University, Lecturer, Harvard Summer School.j C VORCIS X B Yl'I'S, M Sc D NI D etc Tufts I cf'lurf'r and lmlnnloz ll. ,A 4. ff., . .., ., . , i , ' in Hislology. Q llrlead of Department of Histology and Embryology. Tufts College.J I. Pl'lN'l'li:XDO BILL, lVl.D., l.urlnrcr 1111dI1z.vtrm'lor in P1'e1'e11liw .fllediriue and Srlmol h'ygiw1c. fAssistant in Preventive Medicine and Hygiene, Harvard Medical School.j ROBICRT C. GIVLICR, A.B., A.lW., Ph.D., Harvard. 1,c1'l11rer and 1H5ll'lll'l0I' in P.vyt'hology and Pl'lHt'If?ldS of ILdIlt'l1l10H. . Clnstructor in Psychology, Harvard University.j FRANK VINCICNT GORDON, B.S., Harvard. l,er'l1n'cr and lIlSll'I1l'l07' in Plzysivs and Clzcmislry. Ulead of Science Department, Arlington High School.J FANNY F.tXU1.ll.-XBICR, 1lI5ll'1ll'I0l' in Classic'Dam'i11g. qPrincipal Faulhaber School of Social and Classic Dancingg Instructor, Harvard , Summer School.J ERNST I'1lCRMANN, Graduate B.N.S.G. I11s!1'11f'lo1' in Swedish Gy1ILlIlI.Ylif'.f and Jlflililary yldl'lIl'J,' .l,Ul'1IH'L'I' on Plzlygroznzd Orgzlnizzllion. fDirector of Physical Education, Somerville Schoolsg Superintendent of Playgrounds Newtong Expert on Playground Planning.J ,. LIQNA VAUGIIQXN INGRAIIAM, M.D. Medina! Adfviser, 1,ur11mrr and In- .m'1n'lor in Hygiene, Plzysmlogy, l'lzys11'al Dmgllosis. CLecturer for Massachusetts Society of Social Hygieneg-Lecturer on Social Hygiene at Simmons, Harvard Summer School for Physical Training, and various organiza- tions.j '11 Q Q . 42 et oafbys- YQ Ca O S AYYXLFQEQ 3 ,L an 90 4 Q INN 75'Js-wtf ROBIQR1' RIJGIQRS, A.B., A.M., Harvard. Lcrlnrer in Ifnglislz. fAssistant Professor of English, Massachusetts Institute of 'l'echnology.j ANNA l,li0NARD NIUZZICY, A.B., Radclilie. .l,iIH'lI7'illll,' Iustruvlor and I,6t'lIlI't3I' in History of Plzysiral Edllralion. PHILIP A. NU'1 I'ING, AB., Harvartl. 1Qef'l11rw' and IIISIVIIKIOI' in Applied flIIlIl01Ily. ELSIIQ RU'l'llliRI ORD RInnIal.L, Graduate of Sargent. Spur-in! Inslrm-for in Dcfcalopmg E.ven'ise.v and Corruflifvu Gymmislirs. QPhysical Director, Emerson College of Oratory.j CARL LUIJWIG SCIIRADIQR, Inslrmvor in G3'7IIlI!l.Ylil'S 1IlI1lfflflIClf1'5,' l',l?t'lIl7'L'l' in Ilfcllzods and Prm'liz'1: Tcarlziug. flnstructor of Gymnastics, Harvard Uuiversity.D .BuR'I'Iai, Cil.lDDIiN WVI1,I..fxRn, A.B., Bowdoin. Imlrurlor in Ivoire Cul- liwlliml and Brcnllzing. QFor nine years instructor in Public Speaking, l'larvarcl.J ELSIIQ Coukvoisucn Doncia, A.B., Wellesley. Jssirzmzl 1,1-vlnrcr in English. QTwo years assistant at Newton High School.j I'IAZliI. V.fx1,I-:NTINIQ PARIS, A.B., WVellesley. A.v.vi.mn1I' Lai-lzirvr in English. CTwo years assistant at Newton I-ligh School.j MILDRIQIJ Nlil.SON, Sargent, 1920. f1.YSf.Yllllll ln.v1rm'lorr in Ifi5l0l0gy Laborzzlory. Nrrn BICRGANII, Rowing. fSupervisor, Public Schools, New Britain, Conn.l ANNI1: BoII.LIN, Games. CPhysical Director, Public Schools, Petersburg, Va.l BRoNsoN, KMIIAIUNI-1 C., Games. QPhysical Director, The Brearley School, New York City.Q BRUCE, LILLIAN, fllhlclirs. QAssistant Physical Director, Y.W.C.A., Louisville, Ky.J CAMIQRON, IXNNAII, Azlilezif-5. CAssistant Physical Director, Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio.j 12 LS JCI lagg- C' Vilf W 9 2 .V ,H 'H b 'QP if-E Lo A , CAMPBI-z51,I., MA RY, Allzlelirs, Rowing. QAssistant Physical Director, The Brearley School, New York City.j CARUNG, l9lnNA, Allzlcfif-s, Rowing. fPhysical Director, Deseret Gymnasium, Salt Lake City, Iltlllhl CARLISLIQ, li1,1cANoR, Gniznvx, Swinmning. CPhysical Director, Lasell Seminary, Auhurndale, Mass.j CARR1c'r, Eusia, Arls and Crnfls. fliraduatc, Boston Normal Art School., CHANDLIQR, LAURA, Swinmning. QAssistant Physical Director, Y.W.C.A., Providence, R. TJ CLAYTON, CORNI-ZLIA, Gnnlcs, S'ZUi7ll7IlilIg. COIE, PR1sc'Ir.LA, Games, Swimming. fPhysical Director, Oldfield, N.J.j CONDON, ANNQN, flllzlefifs, Ln Crosse. lPhysical Director, Friends' School, Germantown, Pa.j DACAMARA, KATIIRYN, flllzlalirs, Swimming. QPhysical Director, Bryn Mawr School, Baltimore, Md.J DUTY, iflLI'IANOR, Jllzlclirs, Hockey. lPhysical Director, Mary Lyon School, Swarthmore, Paul DREW, RU'rn, Tennis. QPhysical Director, Pnhlic Schools, Glen Ridge, N.j.J I'IAMMOND, KATIIARINIQ, Paddling, Swinwning. C-SQQOL F0419 'Ju 049s N089 'N Q V Q- ,Q fPhysical Director, High and Junior High Schools, Charleston, VV. Vn.D HANN, HIQLIQN, Rm-order. I-IIsA'rn, E. I.oU1slc, Swimming. fPhysical Director, Friends' School, Baltimore, Md.j Liewis, lNfIn.nRian, Ln Crosse, Sm-vw-. Instructor, Sargent School. lVlACCA'LI,UM, lVlARION, Allzlvlif-5. fPhysical Director for VVomen, Miami University, Oxford, Ohio.j .13 A Slice Loki' 0761-is my safsclirrre M.ixc'G1e1aGo1z, lNrIARo,fxR1a'1', dllilulivs. QAssistant Physical Director, Havergal College, 'l'oronto, Ont.J lVi.'XRSII.fXl,'I,, JEICAN, Sarraf. QPhysical Director, Roland Park School, Baltimore, MLLJ lNlll,l,ICR, Malaria R., Allilczirs. QPhysical Director, Idaho Falls, Iclaho.J NIURIQY, l'IMM.ix, Hof-kay. flnstructor, Sargent School.l NICLSICN, ELISIQ, Swimming. NIQWMAN, RUSALIIC, Swimming, flflilulirs. NlC'IlfJ1,Sf7N, LOUISIE, Tennis. fPhysical Director, Ely School, Greenwich, Conn.l WV.fx1,1,Ac'1c, Mlm, Rowing. C811 QF. LO, A A Q- 'Vg te, gf of iw! Q ff' 'by Q tri' .Ig 00' fag - W CPhysical Director, National Cathedral School, VVashingt0n, D. CJ Wlil'2l7l'1N, MARY, Tennis. fPhysical Director, The Finch School, New York City.j I+'1,.ixNo1c1es, MARICJN, Pndnfling. QPhysical Director, Kansas Normal School, Hays, Kansas.j CoNs'1'ANci1a C1,A1fP, Tennis. NIILDRIED MANN, Swinz-ining. Maajolw Darzkow, firrlwry. Clnxlm PIQRLIQY, Swimming. ANNE KIQAN, Swimming. Rum Rnamcr, Tennis. 192 1,1':.-mom '1lAYLOR, Tennis. 14 !l.!l:l.!5.l A .1 ttf SQBGENTQ - fa g gt 07599 N965 THE LAST DAY E never dared to hope that it would come- This day of which we dreamed so long-to us, Nor ever thought that we would stand here t As graduates. And now, uneasy, dumb. When we would say our thanks, the task we shirk Like some unpleasant duty, some hard work. And yet the thought is there, is good, is real, lf only thought and speech would half combine! But here we stand, like pilgrims at a shrine. Unable quite, to say the things we feel. Today you call us graduates, and yet VVC never have been younger in our lives. 1 lfxperience will laugh, while all the world contrives To beat us, if, bewildered, we forget The teachings you so constantly have drilled And sought to have us grasp and hold. Your work we know, and gratitude untold We feel. The faith by you instilled Says to us strongly, All success is yours If you but aim for heaveng nor let your goal Fall lower while you live. And so the whole Vague future has no terrors. To be doers Of great things we aspire, nor do we dread What waits us, as this moment now at hand! VVe cannot voice our thanks, but as we stand I--Iere at your feet, we promise, that instead Of empty words and pretty, lofty phrases, Our work shall tell our love, and swell your praises. L. C. P., 16 hus 1920 S 4 www I 1 x Q V in L afws tits? QOL F019 QQXQOLFOAQ Q5 pw 'if M 7PJ?RNQXYS 07599 N969 is uilmta Lanai Lgzflxot Lokygjjz gg Ks: w 2 2 .- if E f 'W fl' sv 1 W ' 5 06 Q' I SEN IO R CH'xI'xICli1RS ANNE KEAN Prr'sid1'nt w MARY OWEN lim NOR Molu,1aY l'il'I'-PI'l'.l'il1'l'Ilf S1'r'1'r'lary- Tr1'1l.v url 1 . 17 uiifofp A QQOLFOIR cggxt-.f.Lo'Q' ' KGB'-OW -I 'Rr dl 1' LQ6' T -ki lg X Q 5 x L-Q S vw 1 We: XV 'P ' 5 'fl Wi ol' S 95 'A 5 'PZ '3c-.L+ Q img W9 Was-we IA A' .S Q 1 95 qu '52 IQ IQ CLASS HISTORY H15 orange twin on the north side of the desk straightened the crick out of his left arm, thereby upsetting his brother who for three years had depended upon that left arm for support. But since they were Seniors, they could break all the laws of inanimate objects, and con sequently, twin number one picked up twin number two Ca Senior can do anything, you knowl, and started to talk. Well, brother, we brought Twin Nineteen together, and have kept them so. Then without any apparent signal, both began to sing: Twin IQ Twin IQ Twin I9 Twin I9 Twin I9 Sing to you Betty lVIorris Sings to you. . Betty did start things off, brother, said the second twin. UWC 97 ought to thank her for that. lt's so long since 1916 when we were born, to now when we are Seniors. The class has diminished in quantity, but never in quality, since its Freshman year! Pete Nledenwald bullied usg and Mary Campbell ran us We Watched Mary Miner with bated breath and bulging eyes-brother, do you remember? Oh, and initiation! How it has deteriorated since the fall of 1916 ' 1 VVhy, an underclassman cannot imagine its severity. The fact 'that we pulled thru, however, took our punishment manfully, and came up smiling is to our credit. Yes, and we went thru everything a Freshman and Junior is sup posed to do, with all the variations and tricks of the trade mastered. We hold world's records and are proud of the grils who gave us opportunities to boast of that. And now, we are almost thru this dear old place-we have to look back on our school fun, instead of forward. Brother, we are getting old l 18 , QXXQOLFUQQ ,gear F013 A 'X N, - Low A E 6-mei Loyagl V :Bali-FS i T awk? aww? gi-Te lc: 1' 451, 'QD 5:63 ig E N 5 '35 if 2 'll S, -' I . WM rg QQ VS 'dlo you renamnber houfrnany tunes on graduadon days you have heard, 'The world lies before you, young people. Go forth and win.' The Iunun'and Fiednnan have yCtt0 fed thesensadonsin the mdariiexus that accompany the swift approach of the day that brings the moment when those nuirds nway be aptdicable to thenn. l3rother, I feel so sad.H f'ButthelastbonHreiscnmr-dnzjununs gave ustheh'tHbuteaboard the'Sargentinz1royalparqfatcannm' Soon,the bwtinomnng nichapd and even the banquet will be memories to 1919. But we will never forget, will we, brother?l' f'The influenza epidemic gave us a chance to show our worth. 'A handicap is only an obstacle to be overcome,' Mr. Schrader said, and so we are developing hiuuteacherssvorthy to be graduatescbfthe Sargent SchooL There are all varieties of teachers in the world, but there can be only one kind of Sargent graduate. It has been a long task and a hard one, but we xvill wvi11.H The new gym on a winter day, the mad search for lVlartha when two nnntnes ren1an1in udnch to don the nusplaced.sneakergthe chnnes before chapel-are all becoming memories. Freshmen, we are just beginning to knovv you, btw vve are proud of you. Pieep up the good xvork. Juniors you have been good qxntmnen,good opponents and good unnrades liere are our hands-good luck, and please do not entirely forget us. 1'he tndn inneteens hehl out their arnis ni the sign :af gocnl feb lowship-but the movement was too much for them, and the strain of parting too great. Down they fell, off the desk, clasped in each other's arms, breaking off the conversation, but their words are ringing in my ears, and their sturdy friendship and loyalty will be my examples as long as l lixfe. Oh Time, pray be pleasant and kind to our class, lllay life bring them honors as onward they pass. Wlierevel' you lead them, Wlizrtevei' they do, Just keep them forever Both earnest and true. So liere's to the class of Twin Nineteen, Wlirmse equal we know has yet to be seen. R. W. C., ,I9. L i , li.: '55 r . 513: ' ji 'f iff! . ' I1 7, , -i-? '. 'U HU M 'WM' ' 8.413-7.47 ..-fl. H22-i':e.5f1ff- ,.'1P1.fi 1,9 l r l v LF 5392 LQQQ Io K 4 E 76279 tbl fs 471 55' I. ffm f-stgillfffffe, Lg 31 'L 'Chia .GL ,XS fees-NSW .'kL'llS.iXll ISL.-xxclll-1 Amso'r'r Rumney, New Hampshire Vice-President Student Government, 3 Instrumental Club, 1 Senior l.C.S.A. Chairman, 3 Athletic Association, 1,2,3 llouse Councillor, 2 Y.XV.C.A., 1, 2,3 Glee Club, 1 - 1.C.S.A., 2, 3 Senior Crew, 3 Blanche is a rather quiet appearing girl, but she isn't so quiet when you give her a hockey stick! Varsity practice proved that, and her persistence! XVe say that the girl with persistence will last longer and get farther than the one with pep, because pep dies-but persistence--well, it's persistence! 'I'hat's why Blanche will get there. iflhlhl.-X l.UlllSlC Alslal. 1549 Broadway, Indianapolis, Indiana XVestern Club Black Masque, 2,3 Glee Club Athletic Association Abel Emma--and energetic? Oh, my, yes! And as for her teaching-well, we cut class a couple of times when she had Freshmen, and we were glad we were juniors, or else we were glad that our Senior practice teachers last year were our friends! Although it seemed like severe discipline, we're sure that's needed in a good teacher. M.xiu:l'l-:1u'l'1a .'kl,l.liN i!Irlry 1808 Seventh Street, Des Moines, Iowa NVe who cau't dance, don't care for the art of dancing, but we appreciate Marguerite who shows us how it should be done. But we don't appreciate her thought of us, those many woeful days when we were sent from class for wearing gray instead ol' white sneakers! 20 QQOL F0 QOL F0 V JJ fly Q ' fzyg NQXXQ 0715yg NW siatee mga 52,01 Loiiqfj, LQ Q1 Q 9 Q ff Q, Q 5 Sf E 2 :ff E vfl ll 'W V '51 0 6 'Cf S l Yiiziu Uif:1t'1'1uui1a B.'Xl.'l'II.XS.'XR Ru.rly 131 Park Street, South Manchester, Connecticut Captain Varsity Hockey, 3 Class Basketball, 1,2,3 Captain Class Hockey, 3 Varsity Basketball, 3 Class Hockey, 2 Class Soccer, 2,3 Captain Class La Crosse, 3 WVall Scaling, 1,2 Class Lacrosse, 2 Athletic Association, 1, 2,3 Y.XV.C.A. A steady worker, a good athlete, and an etlicient captain, ready for fun always, and a loyal friend. llere's to you, Rusty.,' l ilfll.lZ.-Xl3Ii'l'll 1-Al.-xlmox B.'XR'l'l,l'1'l l' Br'lly 125 Guard Street, Rockford, Illinois- XVestern Cluh, 1,2,3 Betty is a Senior, yet tnost anyone tnight take her for at Freshman so young she appears, yet she has really spent three years here at Sargent and is ready to leave us for the world-at- large. Best o' luck, Betty, and may success he yours! AIARY Nl l l'liR B.'XR'l'l,li'I l' Slim Springville, New York Slim won't graduate with 'l'win Nineteen, she's going out with 1920, hut she deserves a place in this S.XRGliN'I'.-X because she helongs here, that's all there is to it. She'll always he loyal to her own class--hut we'd he the last to call her for that, and we'll welcome her to 1920 hecause it will mean that we still have 1919 with us, as well as hecause she's a circus and a half to he with. 21 f l ULF :lgifge Ls 5 'A f if 2 7598 NGN fx Adi QCUQJGE L04 f ' Jiimiia Q SQBCENTG 1 fgggigtgtst Lois l1il,lZ.'Xlili'l'll l5.xt'1,1ci' Luau 36 Main Street, YVellsboro, Pennsylvania lilector l.C.S.A.,'3 Black Masque, 2,3 '1'reasurer of Pennsylvania Club, 3 llouse Counsellor, 2 New York Club, 1, 2 'l'he l.C.S.A. chapter here at school has had a wonderful boost given it through the patient, hard, work Lois has done, and we would like to predict success to her in her life work, with this year to look back on. NlINNIli BliRNS'l'1'IIN +9 Gardner Street, Chelsea, Massachusetts There are some girls in this world who are always welcome wherever they go because of their unfailing good nature and ready smiles-Minnie is one of those girls and we have always been ready to welcome her at any time. l!IANN.tXlI Gisiciax Bic1z'1'Uc'it l1an: - 3113 Oaklield Avenue, Forest Park, Baltimore, Maryland Southern Club, l,2,3 Class La Crosse,3 Black Masque, 2, 3 Hans is a good dancer, a good talker, and a very peppy individual. According to rumor, the Seniors attend class meetings now because she can always be depended on to make things less monotonous at those gatherings. And we have seen the ice broken in our school elections many times. Never mind, Hans, you're all right from your head up and your feet down, and if you didu't do it, somebody else would or we'd all be bored to death! This isn't a slam, honest, 'cause you're a good sport and we're strong for you. 22 XQOLFOIQ .XG i 0 ' ' Q QXQULFOP motto S+4xGE LOQQ1 E Lgfw. QL? 511 xii ' E if Qfigp 5 sr 54 E - se , Na E if M st 3 if S1 Q61f g'sS Q0 4? JS'-NUXX' ftqgttsw I l4,'l'lIlCl. R.-trNo1t Broooooon okay, 9 Gates Avenue, Montclair, New jersey , Class Secretary-Treasurer, 2 Vat'sity llockey, 2 Class La Ct'osse, 3 Class Hockey, 3 Class l3:1skethall,3 Cotillion Cluh, 2, 3 Good night, I forgot my C1lIIlCl'Zl.U Ain't that just like a woman! But as a rule Ray has that camera handy, and if the atmosphere isn't lilmy, some mighty good results are sure. Ray plays hockey and haskethall well, and if there's anything she won't do for a person, we havenlt got it in our card index. Your cue to how to the ladies, Ray! Btessnc Btmc'K1c't 1f B1'.f.t Pittsfield, Maine Knit, knit, knit-hear the needles fly and you know Bessie is near. VVe guess a great many soldiers have covered them- selves with the fruits of her needles, and the Red Cross must he grateful to her. Her even disposition will bring her friends in the future as in the past. DoRo'rt1Y lilazftt-s1a'l'tt BRICSNAIIAN frD0iu 398 Essex Street, Salem, Massachusetts Glee Club YVe're afraid that Dot is going to he a traitor to the good old profession-for we have heard many tales of that tall dark man who goes all the way from WVest Newton to Salem so many times a week and never gets farther than Dot's house! NVell, if it's true, we Sure wish you all the happlness tn the world. 23 Quit F019 ,, cg' ,QE Loy 42- Rcilaxoe Lokff' Q Qfl qf U V it fm ,H . LCZJ'J.t.4i,:i 7ffJs my fs Q te to Q E E frailwx C1..1x1z.'x B Rooli Brrmkic 22 Spruce Street, Princeton, New Jersey Glee Club Quiet people don't use up much oxygen is what the wise men tell us, and if that is so, Clara must save just chunks of ether for the big greedy air guzzlers. But she has a twinkle in her eye just the same and we don't think much of the d:1y's doings goes over her head. l'iI,ORliNt'li MAY BRowN Brrmcnim ' Grafton, Massachusetts Athletic Association lnclined to he quiet-happy nature-sunny disposition- friendly. Destined to get on in the world. NVill never cause hearts to hreak-too kind-hearted. A I .-x RGARIC1' I3 Row N 2615 Lincoln Street, livanston, lllinois To Sargent I will wend my way, said Margaret to herself one day. Though Northwestern ties are hard to sever, 'tis lmetter to he late than never. So Margaret came to us, and though her stay has only heen two years, she has made her presence felt, we are sorry to see her go. But perhaps North- western interests are greater than those in the East! How about it, Margaret? 24 teotfopp N Q Lf., Jef, ,Q F1 2 .L ' 'Z X, I ifliidiw fx 46 'ily 'YE Q 4' rslrstttas Q6 IR 4.3 C' Otrvloj- as JOE Lok kz , I fi 2 E gf' 'Q tri -, V 3:-C 5 7599 N98 71593 as Alu-:'r'1ux SIIICRNVUOD BURR RN Fairfield, Connecticut Glee Club, 2 Conscientious and steady in her application to anything that is before her, Ret is bound to get on in this world, for she IS nothing if not dependable. l4IlC1.l'1N lj1,lz.1x1slc'1'l1 CAMP Bol1l1y 2+ Sumner Street, Hartford, Connecticut 1 Class Hockey, 2 Student Government, 2 Ulee Club, 3 Athletic Association Our first recollection of this fair maiden was by way of a burn pun of Dr. Bunnyls ending-- would there be Helen Cam 5 -Remember? Then we discovered an ever generous l schoolmate and good worker whom we are glad to have known. bflAR'l'llA VVAsl11N'roN Cfxluar Carry i 17 Pleasant Street, Holbrook, Massaclitlsetts A.': t. t Secretar -'1'reasurer Athletic Association, 2 ssis 'in y Athletic Association, 1, 3 Class Soccer Capta1n,3 Varsity Basketball Captain, 3 Class Socce1', 2 1 Varsity Basketball, 2 Class La Crosse, 2,3 l Varsity Hockey, 2 Class Hockey, 2 Varsity Tennis Team, 1, 2,3 Class Basketball,1 NVinner Athletic Field Meet, 2 Tennis Champion Csinglesj, 3 'l'hird Place Athletic Field Meet, 3 Tennis Champion Ctloublesj, 3 orld's Record Girl's Baseball Throw, 219 feet SM inches, 2 ll te Once in 1 decade Sargent turns out a Holder of W llere is our ati e . ' . . V girl who shines in everything, and Carey seems to fairly glisten from every angle. Winner of a meet, holder of a worldls record in baseball throw, varsity hockey, tennis champion, and captain of basketball. A fair record to take away with one along with every kind of an S a girl can win! And Sar- ' t' s fe. Need gent may well be proud and feel its reputa lon Ja we add that Carey is a good comrade? 2.5 QOL F0 QQQQL F0450 CSIJXQE Lo 'P Ex fi Qaffes we fs, is ,0 Q-Llxcfli' LOL Q QA 'lr ,- J N lg wilt. it Q fwi RW QOLFOI at fe, Lk: iff, 5,4 0 0 f ts li.Yl'lll,l'lNlC C.'XRl,Yl.1i. 15.5. okay., 1931 Tenth Street NVest, Calgary, Alberta, Canada VVestern Club, 2, 3 Kay rather breezed in from Oklahoma, and we've been glad ever sincc for the draught that brought her. She's a mighty broadminded sort of a person and a good one to know. ln addition, knowing her, allowed us to know her nice father one day-and we'll all say- Kay's a lucky girl and good luck. ANNIQ Blt:1,l.Cl1.txrlf1x,AJS. Ch11f Pulaski, Virginia President of Southern Club, 3 Class Chairman Vaudeville, 2 Southern Club, 2 Chairman Dormitory Plays,3 Secretary of Class of 1920, 2 Instrumental Club,2 Chairman Vaudeville, 3 House Councillor, 3 NVall Scaling, 2, 3 Student Government, 2,3 NVhen Chaf went to 1919, we of 1920 spoke and felt our regrets pretty strongly. Chaf's an awfully sweet person to know, and has wonderful ability, all of which the school has been quick to recognize, but 1920 will always be glad of the opportunity it had to know her and love her first. You will always he welcome among us as in your own class, and the best wishes and love of 1920 go with you. BlaR'1'11.1x l1il.lZ.'XliI-1'l'll Cll.tx1'1N '-lm-1 33 Fairmont Avenue, Cambridge, Massachusetts Commuters' Club, 2, 3 l5ertha's always getting sat on! Seems as though the under dog in that Arena stuff deserved numerals, too! It 1sn't every one who gets :1 chance to sit down in Arena either! 26 QOLFO Q92 We fs Q-J O51 A I-61 ,gl Q 9 L5 W E 3 '.-1 fs., VW gi' 5 I agp, ' JS A is-New Irma BIQLLIC ClIll,L'O'l 1' Irm Edgewood, Buckner, Virginia Southern Club, 1 Athletic Association,1,2,3 l.C.S.A., 3 Y.VV.C.A., 1, 2,3 1rma's a rather dependable sort of a person, and we have yet to tind her not ready to help us out. Besides, she's been Arizona's roommate and that is recommendation for anyone- she must be a born animal trainer to keep that wild spirit down. Giaoizola Cuisnorm Curly 349 Lafayette Street, Salem, Massachusetts Little Georgia, commonly know as Curly, is one of the best natured girls you ever saw. VVith her springy walk and her cheery talk, she makes things snappy, oh, yes, she's always happy. CONS'l'.'XNl'IC Curr Co1mic 1582 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge, Massachusetts Student Government CCampj, 2 Athletic Association Connie's evident sweet disposition attracted us when we were Freshmen, before we knew her at all, but the better ac- quaintance hasn't made us change our attitude for we have found her just as sweet, and just as good a friend, as our first impressions caused us to anticipate. .27 agfii igfip affix itat? ff' gif' 406' 3 vs! A 2 3'-1 sf of 5 Q A Q We 'gs' get F019 XQOLFOIR Agape Low? ' J,ee LO,: ' fZ'1fMiL'sS 769s NGN 7?Js-NSW llICl.liN l'il.lZ.'XIili'I'lI Corrixs 25 Fourth Street, 'l'urner's Falls, Massachusetts Athletic Association, 1 llappy-go-lucky, and swcet as they make them, seem to go with llelen. She sure is a sweet old kid, and she's an awfully good sport. Memories of KI make us think of lots of things, and Helenls rather prominent in our thoughts. WVell, the best of things go early, and as llelen must leave us she has our hcst wishes for happiness in the future. l Illcriex lfi1.lZ.-Xlil-1'l'lI CoNNoa ' Cr1n11ia ' 39 Saint Andrew Road, Orient lleights, Massacliusetts Glee Cluh, 1, 2, 3 Helen, we shall always he grateful for the many times at camp that you have entertained us with your charming voice: hut although you are so gifted in the musical line, we are sure that your experience here at Sargent will never he amiss. Hl'l.lJ.XlI XVoons Cookie C0okiz ' 39 llemenway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Class llockey, 3 SARGENTA Board, 2 Lessee- Cookie isn't had in practice and did well teaching. and she has an awful snappy line that she hands out. She drives a car awfully well, didja ever notice? And do ya 'memher that wonderful otlicer's coat she had last winter? Do ya? VVell, just put those things all together. Now- Do you get me? She's another! Yep! Say, honest, why do ya suppose those girls waste time in school? Het ya wouldn't catch me just sporting um' ring! 28 10 of- L as E L S Qu on A S90 okvf 'Q 0 49s N069 7599 NSS QQXQOLFUJJ Guotrop 4Q?'fN Q' Sh, gp 7 5,4 gg vo -L 5 gy E t . . 2 J, ,I 4, ,,, 2 . S, of .e S ig -- ' s JOSl'Il'lllNli Vl'1RNUNli'.iX Co1u'oR.AxN arjou +7 Belfort Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts jo is one of those commuters who always comes to school on time f?j. When it comes to supplying men for dances, she is right on the spot-some popular lady! There's an awful lot to jo, hut she'd 'never let you know it if she could help it, hut you know, truth will out, and we wish her good luck and hope the tires on the Packard will last forever. Rom-:ie'r.x VVICAl.'I'llY Couixri-:R Bob 3210 North Twenty-fifth Avenue, Omaha, Nebraska President Black Masque, 2 Advertising Manager, S.xRG1fN'r.x,2 Black Masque, 3 Student Government, 1,2,3 Vaudeville Committee, l, 2 YVestern Cluh,2,3 Initiation Committee, 2,3 Glee Club, 1,2 llouse Councillor, 3 Class Crew,2,3 8 Cluh, 2,3 Good qualities manifold, and, though not too dazzling in any particular, lioh's achievements have heen many. She's rather a worker when she sets her mind on it, a corking good sport and a good friend. Somehow we think Bohn will make good out in the hig world. JOSICPIIINIC Ru'r1-I Cox fljoll 'VVoodsdale, XVheeling, VVest Virginia Black Masque, 2, 3 Southern Club, 1, 2, 3 Student Government CCampl jo, as an impersonator, has no equal and we didn't have to ask who she was when she stepped on to the stage in that Faculty Ballet! But she doesn't need this role always, for her own personality is quite radiant. Jo'f has a smile for every- one and we are sure she will make good in whatever she attempts. l , l .20 Grant F013 A QE L 0 j, 'gr Q -L LJ b -7 lu.. I Q LF 9592 LQW iv it E 5 H 9 Q, VK, ,fm n V - br vf' W1 'W QQ 4678 - NGN 4 M.-uuox C1t.fxw1.m' Cl'r'1'py 6' E JZ si 076278: 1,3039 330 VVest Springfield Avenue, Chestnut llill, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania President Athletic Association, 3 Class President,l President Pennsylvania Club, 3 Treas. Student Government,l Student Government, 2, 3 Vaudeville Committee,l Glee Club Pennsylvania Club, I Captain Varsity Tennis, 3 Varsity Hockey,2,3 Varsity Tennis, l, 2 Varsity Basketball, 3 Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3 Class Soccer, 2, 3 Class llockey, 2, 3 Class Lacrosse, 3 Runner-up Tennis Singles, 1 Runner-up Tennis Doubles,2,3 Creepy is true blue. That's the tirst of it, and everything elsc is along the same line. As President of Athletic Asso- ciation, she has assisted in a number of changes that have been infinitely satisfactory to us poor lesser lights, and at all times she has shown herself fair and square, And Marion is one of the cleanest sportsmen it has ever been our luck to play with or against. Good lurk to you! Gl'1R'l'Rl'l7IC Primus Cti'rt.1aR 11 Maple Avenue, Newton, Mass. tilec Club Gertrude has been very quiet here in school, and conscientious in all her work. Steady application is bound to lind its reward and we wish her success in the future as in the past. Ji-:AN Mfuuox D.'x1.v Napanee, Ontario, Canada YVes?ern Club, 3 Une of our northern immigrants, and how glad we are she came. Clever with her pen. she was always the joy of the linglish Department in its early days. ln addition she has been able to survive Arizona as a room-mate! Now l ask 1, hasn't she done enough for our country? 70 gtmotfofp Qtqotfopp E Lo I0 QE LQ ?4lG iwfagii' X Po L: xy x,-4 E 4'-I w A E gf W Q3 of ' ig S5 of Q6 A of 495-New 769g tab iVI.1x1e,yom' LOUISIC Dfuuzow 'vim-j Chatham, New York President Student Government, 3 President l.C.S.A.,2 Secretary Student Gov'r, 2 Iiditor-in-chief of Undergraduate Student Government, 1 Department Sargent Qunri1'rly, 2 House Councillor 2 Athletic Association l, 2, 3 Christian Association 1, 2, 3 New York State Club, l, 2, 3 English Club, 2 Glue Club To say that a girl has been President of Stu G means something here at Sargent. To say that she was a good one means mo1'e: and the school will back us when we say that Mari has been all that could be desired in the way of Stu G heads. She gave us good straight hits when we needed them, but was above all, an example of being human and still wielder of the biggest stick Sargent gives its girls. NVe wish you all success in your future work, Marj ! i4ll,lZ.-XBIi'l'II AILICICN D.'XN lS, AB. Sliz 2212 First Street, N. VV., VVashington, D. C. Southern Club 2, 3 Sliz was one of 16 Mellen's first products, and a good one too. Under a quiet exterior, she masks a spirit of fun that ranks with the liveliestg a thorough good sport, she's a pal to the end. SIiz', is all wool. VVe have learned with much pleasure that a certain man wants her forever, and we offer our congratulations to him--he's getting one big prize. Tu ic1.M.ix M c'DoN.fx1pn D UNCAN uljllilfn 2074 Cornhall Street, Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada Student Government Council,l W'estern Club 2, 3 HX Club, 2,3 From far away Saskatchewan there came to us one autumn morn. a tall attractive maid, who was a little hard to know, a little bashful but not slow, and sweet and good, 'tis said. That was our Dune when she came here, and she hasn't changed much. A little hard to knowf' there is gold beneath, and we who have found it, know that it is good. ,si ULF ,Qs392ll??0g6, 522. KM E in wi x E Ag-I :gl 92 V ' S' 'ES 009s-N069 7279-with Dolus Mruur: l'l.fXlRl41XNIiS Uni 29 Church Street, YVesthoro, Massachusetts lint is another of our vamping commuters. You know commuters get away with murder while we poor dorm inmates -Oh, l say, Philip, 'tainlt fair, 'tain't fair. Mlrniucn FUl,l.lf1R HFllHI'I'H ll XVoodrow Avenue, Malden, Massachusetts Student Government Council, 2, 3 Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3 lVlildred's short hand episode made Z1 joke of K6's maidenly conversation. She is really aesthetic and does splendid work in practice, and always knows things, while her perseverance in vaulting is meritorious. 'l'here's no doubt but that Mildred will he a success. NlARY Lokualxrz If'l1R'l'Nm' 'D11Irh 109 Xvest Broadway, Cohunhia, Missouri llouse Councillor, 3 VVestern Club, 2,3 Senior Hockey Team, 3 Senior Basketball Squad, 3 Here's one of our smart people who get through in two years. YVell, we admire that sort of thing and wish we could do it ourselves.-but we don't want to lose any of our Sargent days and we wish Lorraine could be with us till we're through. 32 S+ 'Z QQtQ0LF0p get .O fo VY Q 049g NQXXQ selqgi 5900 41-79 N089 6' S., .Q .ya Q 1 'w Hl4,l,liN l'R.'XNl'liS CJ.'Xl,l..XGlllCR l-I-U Pleasant Street, Arlington, Massachusetts Ulee Club, l VVall Scaling,l Helen has made the jazz Band famous in its application to humans. lf these two sisters eoultl only be Siamese twins the worlcl would be a snap to them both. NIM' C. G.lx1.l..xolt1clz 1-lil Pleasant Street, Arlington, Massachusetts May spends all hc-r waking hours keeping Helen on the straight and narrow, and all the night time calming clown K9 to listen to Taps and say good night. Sbe's a Missionary pure and simple. lJono'rnY Gooml.-xx ..,4,Ul.. S6 Howland Street, Roxbury, Massachusetts Commuters' Club, l Athletic Association, 1,2, 3 Dot is known as having the most wonderful spirit in bet class. XVe can never forget the swimming meet she entered just to bring one more point to 1919, nncl in everything else she has been the same loyal supporter. Q . , .m I QOLFOAJ QOLFOJQ gijpga Low? 53,012 Lowa? 43 vi? Cl f L'-1 JY, xp- X an 2 LD YE Y 2 E- 5 H E- 'fl 'Sn W 5 ' 'S Ji '24 LV S 769s-NSW as-to li.'X'I'llRYN Sxow GR.'XYl'ZS Kay I XVarren Avenue, Plymouth, Massachusetts Glcc Club I Kay comes all the way from the home of the Puritan fathers and white hens, hut wc- wouldu't say she was noted for eliaracteristirrs connected with either. She's just a per- leetly nice, pleasant person to know. Plymouth's rep is in safe hands. Manu' li1,lz.une'1'l1 GR.-xmas 'flat-ny 90 South Cayuga Street, Union Springs, New York Pres. New York State Club, 3 See.-Treasurer, Glee Cluh, 1, 3 New York State Clula Christian Association Xthle'ie Association Glee Cluh Crew 3 VVith a ready giggle and keen sense of humor Betty has laughed her way throuuh school-but we say she suffered for it, for as long as one laughs, one can never he lean and this girl is carefree, 'tis easily seen. But Betty has a lot to her lesides her giggle and we've always found her ready to join with us in anything, and a steady friend as well. M.-uuox M.xleo.txlu:'1' Cilurl-'lx North liloomlield, Coxmeetieut Athletic Association, I, 2,3 Marion is noted for her high jlllY1plllf2--llllf that doesn't mean 1' ' . She always has :1 smile for everyone, the kind of a smile that scoots all over inside you and ends up hy tlekling your own risihles. She's a speed girl too-runs like a streak just like her smile-the original Pollyanna, they say, '54 f Alligigpp V NJ LQ' S 4273 NQXNZQ tslaattta mmotropgy J ,QE Lokv A skits' , I Q 7699-aut? get QL LLIQ' 4 'LD .fu if Q3 5 F1.r:.fxNoR bltw Glurrrrn 2496 North Avenue, Bridgeport, Connecticut Eleanor is one of these conscientious mortals, always on time for classes, and interested in doing her work well. In addition she is always thoughtful of others. lVi.'XR.jORlIC APPl.lC'I'ON Hari. Jlarj 55 Maplewood Street, Malden, Massachusetts Instrumental Club, 1, 2. 3 I.C.S.A., 3 Athletic Association I, 2, 3 Class Crew, 2 Marjorie plays the mandolin and Marjorie plays a man, and sometimes when she Inu to work Marjorie plays she can. Pro- ficiency in all which brings a high degree of satisfaction, and knowing Marjorie is certainly satisfactory-she's a heap of fun. it .5 1, sg., Mlrnalan Bua'roN I-I.1xaMoN Ilf1rmy. Mid, JUN, So NYillow Street, XVaterbury, Connecticut President Cotillion Club, 3 Literary Editor Sargent Qllrlrlfrly Cotillion Club, 2 Black Masque, 2,3 Glee Club Athletic Association Class La Crosse, 2 Class Hockey, 3 Class Crew, 2, 3 Class Soccer,3 VVall Scaling 2, 3 Y.VV.C.A. Mild doesn't look like an agitalor but she seems to be fairly busy most of the time. WVe investigated and found that she was good on commitees, wall scaling, crew at camp, made high teams and high dived. Besides, she huilt up Cotillion Club this yeal', and so you see she is an agitator because she's active all around. 35 l totfopp QWx'uW9 QJKQE Lg, ,21- 'Q Q' -QQ . H. 3 QQ, lg? S' -at Q Zktiwk tuanw gales LoL:vfr fue, Q SGBCENTQ 'J-if S te , 5 Gmwia li.-XR'l'l'1 'l?mlaly 482-l Capitol Avenue, Omaha, Nebraska Sudent Government, 1,3 Initiation Committee, 2 ljlterary lzditor Sargent Quar., 2,3 Vaudeville Committee, 1 2 hargeuta Board, 2 lilask Masque, 2,3 Ulf? fllllf. 1. 2 VVestern Club, 2,3 Hmlsf 40llHSCll0l', 3 Chairman Senior Dance,l 8 Club 2,3 lt's no use spending this time on Senior write-ups, when the Seniors up and trick us. XVe had everything all planned for Bud to have a wonderful teaeliing career with Charlie to fall back on and now sbv's gone and got engaged over again. llis name isn't Chas at all. lVell- Buddy has all our best wishes for happiness and we hope to be on hand to see little Roberta graduate from Sargent about 1939. Iimulx Lois H.lx'r1iw.Vxv ffm II3 Park Avenue, NVaterlown, New York New York State Club, 1, 2, 3 Glee Club, 1, 2 Here's a good old 'l'. L. linuna and we'd like to have you blush for us. Your pals say you're the squarest deal going, for you put your whole self into every thing you do, and that sure shows that vou're made of good stuff. YVe stamp you O.K. Nlpklflll-1 JUSICPIIINI-1 111.-xvniax 103 South VVeymouth Avenue, Ventnor, New jersey House Councillor, 3 You've heard of serious Seniors? VVell, serious is Maude's middle name. l7on't think from that, that she doesn't appreciate a good time, because she sho' do, as her friends well know. ln addition, she keeps in touch with the world outside by a daily meal of Boston llrrald. Maude could almost be a good Bostonian. 36 oi on ftgfle We Qeijle Lgfifh 3 V? We 9 5 J? :TQ e at is 2 fi U if E Q43 S 'QQ 49s-W9 7595-NSW Ruin ANNl'1 INIICRT 170 XVestminster Road, Rochester, New York New York State Club, 1, 2, 3 Ruth gives the impression of being quiet, but she possesses the ability to acquire whatever she sets her heart on. She is a strong promoter of all dormitory fun, and she enters completely into the interests of all with whom she comes in contact. l l A VA R lflli lccwfx In-Io1.M IES :'Tulfby -I-33 South First Street, Evansville, VVisconsin Glee Club, 1, 2, 3 WVestern Club, 1, 2, 3 We can't think of Tubby that we don't say Pete and Betty, for they were a trio that seemed close as the Siamese twins. NVQ? think of you together as comrades and friends to us all, and for Tubhy the Cheerful-may you never he sad! liisim P.txu1.1Ni1: l'IUI,'I'liIEN 24 Gothland Street, Quincy, Massachusetts Student Government Athletic Association Sargcula Board, 2 Iihl1a draws pictures, But libba drew the line At noisy maidens walking late And talking after nine. NVe predict that I2bba' will never fail in the path of duty, if her camp life is any example. .37 QQOLFOIQA is fixes LOPQQ' sf E 7627s my fi? J ii L51 vi Q 5 I glgiglx oifi Q 5 gi 2 SJ gl H1 f' -1. if fs -6 'l5,5L XS f7fJs-W BlcR'1'1cN.1x I-IooK1':R Tr-fm 17 Park Street, Barre, Vermont Glee Club, 1 This is a young person who is mighty nice to know, a regular friend to the friendless, generous and square. Bertena never made much of a splash, hut the showy kind of girl is often shallow, and she's not that way at all, that's the reason we like her. ALIt'1a lvl.-XRION Hovr Bunch 25 Auburn Street, Franklin, New Hampshire The only strict monitor in school and her pet aversion is dancing cuts! But when one's friends know what to expect, they don't mind having numhers taken out-and so Marion is still well liked. O1'ilX'IC IL1-:R B11l1a ' 90 XVest 16-ith Street, New York, New York House Councillor,3 Class La Crosse, 2,3 New York State Club, l, 2, 3 Babe is a oeach of a girl, as any and all her friends will tell you. She's not too quiet and not too peppy, just the satisfactory kind of a person who will always he popular and loved hy those who know her. VVC could get along very well with more girls of her stamp. 38 Lzgxttfglfopp Gaotfofgo s li E 2 t is E -fa'e'Mi'S if ' 'S 2 ' Q Q0 Q Vis-Nw 7599-NSW IJORIS jixcolss lfDotD 2 Parley Vale, jamaica Plain, Massachusetts Doris is mighty cute looking and has an ever-present char- acteristic giggle to let you know she's round. Although she's never forward, she isn't shy and consequently has an awfully good time in life. ANN14: KICAN 60 XVest Greenwood Avenue, Lansdowne, Pennsylvania House Councillor, 1 Director Glee Cluh, 2,3 Class President, 2, 3 Chairman Senior Seminar,3 Vice-Pres. Athletics Association,2 Pennsylvania Club, 1,2,3 l.C.S.A., 2,3 Glee Cluh,1 Second Place Swimming Meet,2 Camp Record Half Moon Pond Swim, 11 min., 23 sec., 2 WVhen Anne felt that she couldn't take charge of Student Government, we were all sorry, for she would have been good at it. But she's the kind of a girl who makes her influence felt no matter what her ollice. The fact that 1919 chose her to lead it for two years speaks For itself. We can't say Illiy- thing hetter. I GIQRTRIIDIC CoNs'r.AxNt'1e liic.v1'1No CMI 222 WVehster Street, Fast Boston, Massachusetts Gert has always lmeen the comforting confident of world weary children, hut in addition she is a loyal and true Sargent girl, and we'll have to hand it to her ' 39 metro metro Awe m5 an Log? S 6 fa f S r C1 f w ,tS3,3f2 swf 342 ?1 f ? 2. gf ,Q of ' V 'As-ei' tw 07318-N09 afws-New CiR.xt'l-1 lil-1l.l,OGG 1136 North Court Street, Rockford, lllinois Grace is one of the girls that Sargent is built by and aro enterprises, a true friend. M.vxR1.tN lNGlCRSOl.l, KI'1NI7.'X L1. Class Basketball, 2 , r- earlv dawn after revetlle, xt was at sure sign that KI wou sleep much longer. lt's much the same wherever Maria for sleepy heads lose out. VVe prophesy that the life of kiosk will find existence dull when she leaves ns, a here's how. I-Ilamax Mala limo Qll1'l'lli1',, llnllir ' 6 Lincoln Street, NVestfield. Massachusetts Athletic' Association her life, wlierevcr she got-s. R 1 -10 A gentle, quiet maid, always good natured and with a readv smile for evervone. lelolen will he welcome througl Secretary-'l'reasurer Class.2 NVestern Cluh, 1,2 C'hairman Senior Dance.2 Captain Class I'Iockey,2 President Wlestcrn Cluh,3 Class l-Iockey,3 Varsity Hockey, 2 Class Crew,3 und. Quiet, generous, unobtrusive, and always ready for work or play. She is the kind of person you can count on to hack your Hlgllllfzu 7 Symmes Road, NVinchester, Massachusetts Glee Cluh, l Athletic Association, 1,2 ,lunior Prom Committee, 2 Y.VV.C.A.,l,2 XVhen Marian's heartv Uutfaw hnrst over campus in the ldn't n is, the nd so 10llt mfg va' Q Z Q3 Aung? 6 QQQOL mf Lgla qfdm tn W W 437g . NQXXQ NIHETEEN Mnuxm liNow1,1-:s -'JW- Center Street, North liaston, Massachusetts Mirianfs a mighty good dancer, hut that's to he expected, for she fairly haunts Nntting's and you know that's a marvellous floor. Also she's :I perfect specimen of a good housekeeper for she knows how to shop in Harvard Square. VVe'll say it takes more than a Sargent education to teach one that. l'21.s.x C.xko1.rNr: Kwtrrsox HIX'IIIIf.t'il'n Kay J'l:'l.f SS Orne Street, XVorcester, Massachusetts Sargenta Art Committee, 2 Ukelele Cluh,1 Athletic Association, 1,2 Class La Crosse, 2,3 This girl has a most uncanny way of just pickin' 'em out of the air when she stood in the La Crosse goal, for she surely did spoil some pretty shots we slammed at her more than once. But something tells us that she's not so keen for teaching' or athletics any morc. Did you ever notice that dreamy, far- away look in her eyes? Um l1lllTl-ll1ZlfiS it! Wlell, that's the reason. jircm lill.IS.-XIil'1'1'lI I,lxNc.Lxs'1'l-:R 33 Concord Avenue, Cambridge Editor-in-chief S.XRGIiN'l4.X, 2 Black Masque, 2,3 Glec Clulv,3 From one editor to another. Greetings! VVell it's only fair to say that we were trying to heat the hook that you put out last year. VVe found it one big job, we're not denying that. and we can't say itls all we hoped, we fear, but if sometimes you find hum puns instead of grinds, don't blame my staff. ,lust blame Ye lid. '41 lilo' 0765 my 6' S fgrnoa LOWVQQL LD 5 fs, 'Cf S anna six oi Lo 4' ,QE L0P,0!L. S54 gl is-7 if-bwiiihgi 'I 5 Zatius his ,gf Ja LD la. 364 2 LJ E Ei - I-H 5 1 nfl . of ' LQ Qkmtwsg sauna .-Xoxlcs PIliNRlli'l l'.'X I..-txt: LillI1' lVir1y 1057 Loyala Avenue, Chicago, lllinois VVestern Club Freshman VVall Scaling,1 Agnes is a real old worker and tends strictly to business. She has been with us only two years but is ready to graduate. XVe think this is sutlicient indication of a successful future. l1I1.l.iaN I.. I.lcINoNiaN 6 Cedar Street, XVatertown', Massachusetts Assistant Editor SARGxN'1'A, 2 President Commuters' Club, 2 Senior Play Committee. 3 Commuters' Club, 1,2 Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3 Iillen is one of our budding young chorus girls training' under our mutual friend Mr. Vllillard. and we doubt not that she is due to spring a surprise some day and really go on the stage-how can she teaching be content? ANNA lNlARlli I,1au'1s nl Il nn +36 XValnut Street, Allentown, Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Club, 1,3 Glee Club, 1,2 Christian Association, 1, 2,3 Athletic Association, 1, 2,3 XVall Scaling, 1 'l'here's a Quaker down in Quakertown. Try this over on your piano and then sing it to Anne. She'll disclaim any relationship with the world-wise rnaiden of the song, but look her straight in the eyes and you'll find surprises in store for you. Cute describes Anne from the top of her head to the tip of her dancing toes, she is chuck full of fun, and her abilities will nevcr be wasted. 42 QOLFO tri 44 S17 Q Q6 JL' l X' Q 399-NGN? NINETEEN BQEQEL ,fs e Q f 751-78 NUS? cs 1 if N QXLICIC I,l'l l'l.li 70 Clinton Street, Iiverett, Massachusetts The girls who can go through life without slamming their fellow sufferers hehind their hacks are rare and wonderful. Alice is one of those persons who doesn't gossip, and we'll tell the world that it's a characteristic to he proud of and to he cultivated. Shc's a re:1l friend to have. li1.y.tx I.o1s lNil'iJUlfGAl,l. .'ll'iZUllIlH .Vru ' Tyrone, New Mexico NVestern Clnh Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3 Class La Crosse, 2, 3 Class Hockey, 2 Class Soccer, 2, 3 Vaulting Squad, l,2,3 Third place in individual gym meet, 1 Second place in individual gym meet, 2 Second place in athletic meet, 2 Arizona is a thoroughbred. A trnc friend with all the openheartedness of the whole wide west, and the fun of at happy spirit. NVe're glad she has heen with us. i4lVlil.YN iVi.Xl'i'i.XRl..'XNlJ .'llm'ki1 ' l:'fUi1 ' 226 Arlington Street, W'ollaston, Massachusetts Commuters' Cluh, 3 Athletic Association, l, 2,3 VVall Scaling, 1,3 Crew, 2, 3 Captain YValI Scaling, 2 Class Soccer,3 My, how that girl can cover ground in n soccer game! The juniors were very sad on two occasions we know of, hecanse of the speed of your two feet. lint we certainly respect that sort of thing, and know that you're a good sport and a good player--we don't mind losing to that comhination. 43 QQDLF 4S'.n f' Lol- 6 LD Q,- 40 NSN separahle he assured. SGFSGENTG Bicssua l'lI.l.lS Mt'M.-wus .lfrl1'k 166 lilakc Strcct, Lewiston, Maine QQQOLFOAJIO .DOE LC .76 X' 5 .,,, . 1 of 3,342 0769s my Q fig is ff ,915 Sincere, earnest, thoughtful and never pushing, Bessie is the kind of girl to have for a friend. H Vxzl-zl. N.AxL.fls,x'l'1Ni4: iViL'Plll-ZRSON nljvllu 3+ Peter Purley Road, jamaica Plain, Massaclmsetts llathel hath a way with herl' of omitting thome of her erheth hut she maketh herthelf underthood juth the thnme. She and Mzirion might as well he twins for they are ahsnlutely in- lNl.'XRl0N K.'X'l'll.-XRINIC M.4xc'Pul-:RsoN JVarle 329 Concord Avenue, Cambridge, Massacllusetts This girl has never heen known to forget anything hut music and as we forget everything including music we can :appreciate what n wonder she is. Marion has made il great hit with the little boys in her school so her future seems to 44 6xXK1QLf041,0 QQta0LT01,2 10 as W: :li S 546 what Q Q is ' it i is G6 5 ' 5 fmsaaw oaftggaqpy Mu.nnr1nM.fxNN ul'l7lllllIl'j'n JIit1fLeid llamden, Connerrticnt XVall Scaling, 1, 3 Captain Senior Crew,3 Chairman junior Prom Secretary Christian Association,2 First Place Swimming Meet,3 Mooney bas a figger neat, Mooney llZlSIIlt got big feet, Moana-yl' won a swimming meet NVe'll give ber tlu- honor seat. Mooney 's just plain all right, all day, every day, and ber friends will back that statement. Donornr JANIQ Mmuis Dal 9+ Augustine Street, Rochester, New York New York State Club, 1, 2, 3 Dot was named for ber leading propensities and appen- dages--or else they were named for her-Marks! She always pulls down the big ones until our eyes bulge with envy and poor eyesight. Ilow do people get that way? In addition to ber school work, Dot assumed the responsibilities of the City Hospital and played nurse all year-Versatile-tbat's ber all over. N1a1,I,.Ax L. lVI.xnsll.tx1,L 1265 Arsenal Street, W'atertown, New York Secretary and 'l'reasurer, l.C.S.A., 2,3 N.Y. State Club, 1,2,3 I.C.S.A., 2, 3 XVall Scaling Team, 1, 2, 3 Rumor has it that Nella is a grind, but appearances assert to the contrary. Of course appearances are ofttimes deceitful, and Nclla does get good marks, but-well-we tbink slie's just bright. ' -I5 2 amoirofp, S Jr 1. 2 2 fm e it r s 49s-W9 ,QE Lo, ,- A cf' 'Q rf 'Q Sf sv W 4,43- fras - mv QOLFO U YI 2 - - we ls.Ax1s1a1,l,1c Nil-1RRIlV,l. Izzy S60 South Street, Pittsfield, Massachusetts Class Secretary, 1 Cotillion Club,3 7 NN all Scaling, l, 2, 3 Quiet and unassuming, l7zy has made herself known just the same, as a pleasant companion and a good sport. She's real before-the-war material. lVlAlil'11. CR.-xwi-'okn M11.1,1-:R 2+ Meredith Street, WVest Roxbury, Massachusetts Mabel Miller has a twin in name, and as the other Mabe shone in athletics, our Mabel is bringing honor to the name in theory. Oh would that we might share the brains! lflmxon IfR.AxNKL1N Mokuay Buena Vista, Colorado S.-xxmaxr.-x Board, 2 l.C.S.A. Committee, 3 Secretary-Treasurer Class, 3 Vice-President Senior Seminar, 3 lilinor is Nella's running mate, and since time has proved unavailing to dissolve this friendship, no doubt it will prove eternal But Elinor is a vamp, and we predict that some day some :nan is going to interrupt this friendship. 46 QSQOUUQO QQNLHWD Q ,r.E Lo, 4' C5 ,QE LQ, 42. Q -:Fl v 'ju S 4 47 J' 5' iv sri 'K LU vi? gl x 5 H5 if 2 E .- E ffl F' S' tri V S7 Qazdff JS 06 'A S Pas-New 7599-NSW W l NlARX'IAJUISB hdtn,roRn liast Hampton, Long Island, New York President Glee Club, 2, 3 Class Basketball, 2,3 Glee Club, 1 Class Soccer,2 Sargenta Board, 2 Class Crew,2,3 junior Prom Committee, 2 VVall Scaling,3 New York State Club, 1, Z, 3 House Councillor, 1,3 President Y.VV.C.A., 3 Student Government, l,2,3 Being head of a Christian Association, we say in all fanli- ness, is a thankless job. No one appreciates all there is to it, but the leader has to keep right on working and stirring up interest, when no one seems to pay any attention. Mary has been splendid, and we have a feeling. that if we weren't so shy, we could say a lot of nice things that we think about her. Bnkrna jnAN bdCRAN I?1'rl 210 Brush llill Road, Milton, Massachusetts StxRGEN'r.x Board, 2 Class Soccer,2,3 'l'reasurer Athletic Association, 2 Class Hockey,2,3 Black Masque, 2,3 Class Crew,2,3 Commuters' Club VVall Scaling, 2,3 Once in a while. a girl graduates who is really a star in her line-teaching-and without fear of any jealousy, we can announce unanimous verdict that Bertha is the biggest star for several years. Magnetic, inspiring, enthusiastic, ellicient, she is bound to be a success and credit in her work, and the school extends its congratulations and best wishes to her. laura hlanln NlURCHlB S26 Beach Street, Manchester, New llampshire Class Soccer, 3 liverythinQj is peaches down in Georgia but Leil comes from Manchester, New llampshire, and is a peach. 'l'hat shows how some birds hibernate! YVell, he thathowsoeveras- itmavbe, we're powerful glad the old B. X M. is still running a few trains a year up and down its tracks, otherwise, we might never have had Leila for a pal down here. l ' -17 GLF with 351' Am gt U33' 0765's N099 Q' QE LQ,-I0 ,- Q QC' we if' 35 ss of MHZ Q flat - tim 42 Qt 'Z Q. yi SW 52 NIH-1 E Q 0'.45 's QQQL F012 Aoxlcs M.tuuoN N1-:wt'oxus S1mnleiz ' 87 Belvidere Street, Boston, Massachusetts Glee Club, 3 Commuters' Club, 2,3 XVall Sealing, 2,3 Athletic Association, 1, 2,3 She is little and quiet, but when it comes to good times she is right there, and she isn't shy with our gentlemanly friends either. That kind of a girl will always make good, and to supplement her assets-Agnes has made good in teaching. IRIQNIQ Noxvizoss Market Tree Road, Needham, Massachusetts Very quiet and unassuming, Irene's best points are hidden most of the time-but her friends will vouch for her worth and the casual observer misses out. K.-X'l'lI.'XRINIi Nuric 914- l'Iighland Avenue, Fall River, Massachusetts Kay is one of those ambitious, peppy mortals, who want to get there. Always with a desire to be the first to the top and the tirst one home, sbe managed to keep her spirit and stride- and win out. lt looks as though that kind of ambition ought to get one somewhere in this world, and we hope Kay may always be first to the top. 48 qtsotfopy, 'X 495 LOL- X- ww 499 N069 sQi92ll?ff 769g NBS? ff 'ff ,N we x,-4 gp Elf Fig Big va' .- s Ga' Q Dolus I.1aNoR.t Nw Sandown, New Hampshire U Doris is to be found very frequently nyc the pianner, banging out fox trot steps for the girls in her tenement at 1636. Ac- commodating-that's her all over, Mable-but she'll regret it in her teaching days when she has to play caprices, polkas and waltzes for her Cherubs to dance to, meantime pointing' the toe not used on the pedal, to illustrate the steps. lt's a hard life, a musicianls! DtJRtJ'l.'lI.-X li51.1z.Ax1s1a'1'lr Nw: Dui Noi.vy Cortland, New York Vaudeville Committee, 2 NVull Scaling,1,2,3 New York State Club, 1,2,3 Class Soccer,2 Cotillion Club, 2, 3 Class Basketball, 3 Varsity Basketball' Squad 2, 3 Good old Dot! For all her eternally crooked halo, she's an angel just the same, and the best natured girl we ever played against in any game. M.-tRc:.LxR1a'r Ixnz OAksAlI'l'1r ..1,l,y,. 328 Huron Avenue, Cambridge, Massachusetts Peggy is a quiet, conscientious girl from the snnnny isle of Porta Rico, but from personal experience we doubt that veil of quietness! Everyone likes Peggy, and she's a good friend. Her specialty is heart-to-heart talks in the moonlight, but why not? She comes from Port Rico. 49 QOLFOIQ Q w ye 2 .-' 5 of 'N 0598-N96 QQUL F019 ig, if-an Q V6 1,12 Q 7999 we iglrpcf- L 5 if 2 . is Q IR1aN1s MARY OlNlCIl,I, Ili Rt'nr ' Hickory, North Carolina Western Club, l,2,3 Commuters' Club, 2,3 Glee Club, I, 2, 3 Athletic Association,1,2,3 lrenels a good mixer and finds a welcome everywhere. She wins her way into the hearts of her friends by her good fellow- ship and then exhibits such a multitude of virtues that she stays for life. WVouderfully thoughtful and generous, she's a good friend, and she's an awfully good person to know in case one gets shipwrecked, because she swims like a fish! . NI.-my VVI'1'IIl'lRBliI5 CDXVEN Port Henry, New York Class Vice-President, 1,2, 3 Manager Varsity Basketball,3 I Sargent Qzzarhwly Staff, 2 Class Basketball,2,3 l New York State Club Vice-President, 2 Captain Class Soccer, 2 I Class Soccer, 3 Varsity Hockey,3 Black Masque, 2,3 House Councillor, 1,2 Student Government, 1, 2, 3 Class Crew,2 Class Hockey, 3 Varsity Tennis Team,3 Sweet old Mary Owen. That looks sentimental, but it's about the Hrst thing anyone ever says and it's the worst! Mary always has a smile of greeting or welcome, that makes the whole day sunshiny, and makes you feel that y0u're the only girl she loves. Yeed we say more? F1,o1uaNt'tc Gtaxnys Pnnklxs P1'rky l'r'rlc 353 Pearl Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts Student Government, 2,3 Class La Crosse, 2, 3 Couunuters' Club, I NVall Scaling,1,2,3 Class Hockey, 2, 3 High Vaulting, 1, 2,3 Class Soccer, 2, 3 Athletic Association, 1,2,3 - Record Seventy-live yard dash, 9.8 seconds, 3 Second Place Field Athletic Meet, 3 Stars in the heavens, And stars on our star, Good luck to you, Perky, XVht-rever you are. This is one of Sargent's brightest constellations, and it holds the school's record for the 75 yard dash. VVe wonder some- ' times why she wasnlt a comet. Thereby hangs the tale! 50 S+ W 5 S- C CSEXQE Lo, ,Q LQ is 'H S 5 it NINETEEN e Q fan 0 5 0 sp ZPJQ N099 Ci..AxR.Ax CIIAPLIN P1cR1,lcY l'1'rl1'y 717 Main Street, Nob Hill, Colorado Springs, Colorado Secretary lnstrumental Club, 2 VVestern Club,1,2,3 Assistant Business Manager AA., 2 Instrumental Club, 1,3 Business Manager, A.A., 3 Glee Club, Z, 3 Athletic Association, I Y.W.C.A., 1, 2,3 Class Basketball, 1,3 Class La Crosse,2 Captain Class Basketball, 2 First Place Diving Meet,3 Perley, at the piano, has raised our spirits many times in the past two years, and ber ready willingness to play at any time is well known. But she isnit clever at the piano alone, for she plays a good game of basketball, is a good organizer, and steady worker. NVe are indebted to Perley for many things. ISLLA FRANCIQS PIQRRUW Gal11'y 246 Brackett Street, Portland, Maine YVall Scaling, 2, 3 'lGabey, tl'llC to her name, danced her way into our hearts, when, as Freshmen we went to the 'l'ea. I-Ier grace and Zll't have kept her there, but we have also found a winning per- sonality, and a good friend. Bicssna ARVII,l,.'X Rims 50 XVinthrop Street, Medford Hillside, Massachusetts Secretary Commuters' Club, 2 A quiet, conscientious girl, smart in ber work and with a happy faculty for being loved by children, she is bound to he a success in ber teaching and we wish her luck. '51 949- Qgaxtrofpf, QQQOLFOAJA ,QE Lo, 6 4,05 Lo, E Q?-4 Q ,xi :Cl fi .1 if 751-YS ua 'PJs-ssh' 5 at at 177 FP! 5 IMIIiNRlli'l l'.-X RIDDICLL Rn.vr'y -H-9 Guy Park Avenue, Amsterdam, New York New York State Club, 1,2,3 Chairman Initiation Committee,3 Cheer Leader, 2, 3 Athletic Association, 1,2,3 House Councillor, 2,3 Class La Crosse, Z Varsity I-lockey Squad, 3 Class Hockey, 2,3 Rosey, as pep instigator to 1919, didu't have the easiest job in the world, but she filled it well. And that would be true in any case, for she is a good hustler, and a person to bank on. ln addition, she has been awarded a very signal recognition, for the last semester she has acted as matron to 16 Mellen, and thc Freshmen will tell you how well she did it. Dolus Minoru-gn Rroos 64+ South Street, Roslindale, Massachusetts Cummuters' Club, 1 Doris is destined to talk her way through life--of course this is the talking profession but she has considerably more than the usual supply of data-and is a well-trained con- versationalist. CL.fxRls RITTICR 1640 Sherwin Avenue, Chicago, Illinois Class Chairman Vaudeville, 2, 3, Business Mgr. SARGENT.-X, 2 Dormitory Play Committee, 2 Prom Committee, Z XVestern Club, 1, Z, 3, Glee Club, 1,2, 3 7 NX all Scaling, 2,3 Claris's chief occupation during her stay with us, seems to have been running dances of all sorts. WVell, that's a per- fectly good occupation and we'll vouch that Claris managed and directed dances well. Not only social affairs at school, but many attractive stunts in vaudeville have been proof of her skill. VVc have been mighty lucky to have had her with us. 52 . QOLFU ULF tGE Legg- Qqggi gpg! is 5' fa 'L S 5 'fu 9 2 if :lf E Q . E W-I - tw-, E- - hs if' - Q .ft t 699-NONN 7699-to l l51,1z.1xls1-1'1'tl P.'X'l'Rl4'l.iX Sutxv ls,-ny 518 New Boston Road, Fall River, Massachusetts Betty and 'Ilubby and Pete. See, we're at it again. But Betty we think was the ringleader, and the one who made us laugh at the risk of getting fat, but your disposition is agin ya! Nobody can be happy all the time and be a friend of ours. Uwan home child, before we love ya! Hn.o,x Sxuaouav Sntf'd 227 Narbcrtlt Avenue, Narberth, Pennsylvania S.XRGEN'l'A Board, 2 lVlanager Varsity I-Iockey,3 Pennsylvania Club, I, 2, 3 Athletic Association, 1,2, 3 Christian Association, 1, Z, 3 Class Basketball, 1, 2,3 Class l-lockcy, 2, 3 Varsity Hockey,3 Varsity Basketball Squad, 3 VVhere are you going, my pretty maid ? 'lOut to the hockey field, sir, she said, to put my shins in front of the ball, though l own l'm not crazv to do it at all. 'l'hat's Smed for you, she's always ready to help a feller out, and it's one of many reasons why she has so many friends. Smed's a good old scout, we'll tell the world. ' C.-xRo1,vN lN'I.fxRu.xRl-1'i' Smrru Pi11kif ' 392 North Park Street, Richland Center, VVisconsin House Councillor, 3 XAYESICFII Club, 1, 2, 3 Glee Club, 3 VVe wish to present the only one in captivity- Pinkie --Geel she's a sketch, and that little old hat will be remembered for many a year as it appeared fore and aft in the camp picture. She tPinky, not the hath has never been known to back out of a party-that's the kind of a sport she is. 53 ' 'QSJJGE Lol- f' QD QKL VI is Q of 2 l,67P,jg.NQ9 QXQOLFOIQ 4 A Q' 479 Z' xl! Q: ll: ig Jiiutib 0 L . ' A JS N95 SGBQENTA HICIAIEN XVORSTICR SPRINGFIELD Johnny 52 Pleasant Street, YVaterville, Maine Athletic Association, 1. 2, 3 Better than riches or worldly wealth is a heart that is always jolly. VVell, we'd hate to have to keep our heart jolly minus the aid of the dandy riches, but Johnnie is an example of the heart anyway, and she looks good to us. ELCISIE WVfxrrn Sounca Ellir Minneapolis, Minnesota Captain WVall Scaling Team, 3 Athletic Association, 1,2, 3 Vaudeville Committee, 1 Christian Association, 1,2,3 Prom Committee, 2 La Crosse,3 SARGENTA Board, 2 Crew, 3 Initiation Committee, 3 VVall Scaling,1,2, 3 Games Committee, 3 High Vaulting,2 VVestern Club, 1, 2, 3 Second Place in Diving Meet,3 You never can tell from looking at a frog how far he can jump l To look at Ellie, one would never dream that she could perform creditahly in every hranch of athletics, hut she does, and she's slipping one over on us all the time, for she sure is versatile. BEULAII STARRY Ike 33 South 18th Street, I-larrishurg, Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State Cluh Does she know how to bang the hox? Oh boy! l'll say she does! Remember September nights at camp? Those hlissful nights that we danced our all our sneaker soles when Ike played everything that was on the piano? That is sure a gift of the gods that will always make her welcome wherever she goes, if her own peppy self doesn't-which it does--'Ve won't forget Ike. 54 .Qi ,GE LQIQX LC! Wi, XVL Q 75 s ' S gtsolfopp 'QB we LOL- Q- Q ,Q- 11, dm LL? fy x 'l f 2 if if 53 trl J S' Q5 A ' Q9 49:-New EL1zfx1s1a'1'l1 M.,x'1 1'1asoN S'r1av1cNs UBIIIIII-y'H 8 Hillside Avenue, Glen Ridge, New Jersey New York State Club Instrumental Club, 1 Bobby Stevens just sorter seems to belong here at school- she never made a very big noise, but she's an awfully good pal and therc's no one in school who isn't her friend. Conscientious and content, she'll get along in life. F DoRo'rr1Y LORli'1 1'A SULLIVAN Doi 9+ Centre Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts Athletic Association Dot clatters in Boston,-baggishly, full of several dozen new jokes, and her usual supply of noise. Some girlg noisy, perhapsg witty, certainly, good hearted, sure thing-Yup. Dot's all right. at r JULI.-x l1,S'l'IIliR SU1,L1v.-xN 1 33 Ayrault Street, Newport, Rhode Island . Athletic Association i julia is rather a quiet girl, but she's a good friend-ask V Helen Tuttle, for they are inseparable. And she has been ultra loyal to the settlements-which is loyalty. 55 07659 was 5 E of S LLQQJXGE L 19 6 Q, 42 -Q Q- . 2 ta 55 759s-tbl SGBGENTQ iafbfyiliibli I,11,1,mN Simon Sunny I Pine Crest Drive, llastings-on-lludson, New York New York State Club, I,2, 3 Glee Club, 1,2, 3 Athletic Association XVe're afraid from the tales she tells that Sunni is a 1 Y vamp-but if she'll leave us enough Radio men to pass the time away, we won't count the hearts she breaks. Rirrn l l.'XRRIIi'l' Svmrnas -Ill Uledhill Avenue, Everett, Massachusetts Ruth was a Farm Councillor at summer camp, as the camp- ers liked to call our farmers. That's a very creditable Slimmer spent! There are mighty few people who can say they fed Sargent Camp. 131-zlexlvrz NVnrrc'oAns 'll.'XYl.OR HBIUIIIJVH 1-+31 Broadway, Haverhill, Massachusetts S.xRmaN'r.x Board, 2 Student Government Councillor, 2 Glee Club, 3 I,C,S,A,3 Black Masque, 2,3 Class Basketball, 2,3 Captain Class Basketball, 3 linnny is going to make good. liven if she did not have a sister to help her along she'd get on through virtue of her own ability, for she's mighty good in her work. Besides the practical and theoretical, she is Captain of Senior Basketball, and did her best to win for 1919. 56 Q0LF01p bil ff. ' ' xv 5 , 4, 2 .lf tg E JGEQJ, ttsotfo fiirf M512 as Q .,1 I'I1.tc.1xNoR Bownc 'll.'XYl.OR ZPJQ tor' l5lli1 Ti!!if ' ' -I-21 South Pennsylvania Street, Wlheeling, VVest Virginia Southern Club, 1, 2, 3 Glee Club, 1,2, 3 Christian Association, 1, 2,3 Athletic Association, 1, Z, 3 Class Soccer, 1, 2 Class La Crosse, 2 Class Basketball, 2, 3 Varsity Basketball Squad, 1,3 Varsity Tennis, 3 Runner Up Doubles,3 Once, at camp, lileanor had a nightmare, and rose at 3.00 l'.X. to lower a tennis net that was out in the 1'ain. Now you know as well as we do, that it is not human to appreciate being lowered, even when it's for the best. So that net never thanked Eleanor. Public spirited? That's her all over: just the same always interested in what people are doing, and in addition she still frequents the tennis courts with a good game, and shoots them into the basket from all angles. OLIYIC S.xNmc1asoN rlill.-XCIII-ZR S1m11y Littleton, Massachusetts Student Government, 2 First Crew,2 Sandy is a good deal of a spit-tire, one of those loads powder that just sizzle and never explode. Spontaneous and happy, she makes things lively wherever she goes, and many a gray day al camp cleared up when we heard Sandy's voice clattering its good-natured warning and welcome. Ruin MoUI.'roN 'llll,LlNGIl.XS'l' ltTi,,y!7 1802 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge, Massachusetts Comrnuters' Club, 1 Tilly is a generous soul and if you combine all your ideas as to generosity and add those you don't know for good measure, you will approach 'I'illy's standard. '57 tr 6192 tfffa was -N09 5534 'fff ga v: wL E 3 an .y 5 I N7 0769s N56 Q e it ig 'Cf - ' Q Q Q-'I OE LO qt '5Zl'M'QoSH 715Qg . NQXX' y Dolaornv K.tx'1'111cR1N1a TR.fxsK Dol 68 XVestern Avenue, Augusta, Maine llouse Councillor, 3 Athletic Association, 3 Dot is a real W'ay-down-Easter of the good old New England type. But though as llouse Councillor she has been strict, she knows how to entertain as well, for her recitations are splendid. B1a'r'rY AUSTIN 'llRIPP 1-If Pierce Road, Lynn, Nlassachusetts Betty is one funny little codger and good-natured as they go. Besides that virtnei she's a regular guy, and we'd like to have heen in on some of the schemes she and Cookie hatched up-they looked. good! R,xoN.x 'VRONIJSICN 9 Massasoit Avenue, Dorchester, Massachusetts Commuters' Clnh Student Government,2,3 Raglia helongs to the original sunshine society. It was one of the mysteries of our first camp, how she could hunt for lost laundry and still smile serenely-hut she did it, and we believe she can do anything hereafter. 58 0l.F0 99 W5 Lkltif., Ee 42 -f - Q fit Loi? ' 41 1 f 5 if if E 4 ' . Q waoifop S, Q wr dm 1f7 gl .AI 57 of J,-,495 Q 049.9 NOV' NINETEEN IJICLICN iFU'I l'I.IQ Till Littleton, New Ilampshire Glee Cluh Athletic Association There never was anyone readier to help out in settlement work than Helen, and it strikes us that her true Held is there rather than teaching gym, for the woods seem full of girls to Y do that, while the enthusiastic settlementers aren't numerous. NVell, whatever she rloes, we wish her luck. EMILY BRYAN NVAGNIQR 31 NVilliam Street, Princeton, New Jersey Class Soccer, 3 Class Hockey, 3 There are more of these deceptive girls in school than you can shake a stick at! XVho would ever suspect Emily of play- ing hockey and soccer in the Class A draft? Well, she does it, and lweyond a doubt, a Princeton Detective would tell us a lot more things we dicln't suspect, hut we'll tell him first that she's O.K., and can have our vote any time. Fr.o1uaNc1c S.fxR.x XVAKICFIICLIJ S5 Front Street, Richmond, Maine Athletic Association, 1, 2 Although lflorence is apparently preparing herself for Zl professional ca1'eer, rumor has Whispered that her real interests are overseas, and we all hope for the safe return of those interests as soon as ever may be! '59 QtQGLF0p,0 Q' x05 LOL- S ff' qv f was 0 7599 NSW '33 Z l 1 l 1 l 4 1 Q55 LQP 47, QQLHXQE LQEJQ' f f LQ U? 5 Q gr u,,, . 1 G G .f ' 'Legl- affffs NW Ofws was QULFO QOLFUIQ fs Q 3? Qi 595 ENT GRI'l'l'C'lIlCN VINING XV.'x1.:u-:R 61 South Street, Hingham, Massachusetts Commuters' Club, 1 Athletic Association Gretchen is a commuter inclined to look at people as from a distance, always a little reserved as though there were still a few miles of car line separating her from them. She's quiet and very modest, to the extent of blushing profusely on oc- casion, which shows she's human after all, and that means she's a good friend to her friends. El.lZ.'Xlili'l'll .-Xxuas VVliS'l'ON link 17 Royal Street, Medford, hlassachusetts Instrumental Club, 1 - lieth is awfully good-natured. WVe've never seen her mad, and don't believe she knows how to get that way. This is about the biggest compliment we can give-we sure wish some- one could write it about us. I'lr1L1cx XVIIITNICY 29 Garden Street, Needham, Massachusetts Class Crew, 3 YVe like your disposition, your fellowship, your friendship, and the job that lands you is going to find heaps more to ap- preciate in you-llow does that look to you when you see it clown in black and white? 60 5 , 4' E gf 0 ' 6 QQQGLFOQ f N INETEEN V .tie s jlgg NQXXQ 1 RUTH EI,1NoR Woonkurr DcNVitt, Michigan VVestern Club I.C.S.A. There is a young person named Ruth Quite famed for her winsome young youth Her dark curly hair, and bright eyes so fair And a passion for telling the truth. Ruth's quite a girl when you know her and a good friend to everybody, We don't believe she ever hurt anyone's feelings in her life. VVish we could say the same. CoNs'rANc'1a XVoons Crn1nir ' 15 Everett Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts Treasurer Christian Association, 2 Class Crew, 2, 3 lf all present indications come true, Connie doesn't intend to teach long after graduation. Ove never were in favor of long hours, either.l We'd like to congratulate her Umanf' for, in popular parlance, he's lucky, and that's the opinion of the school. lfflllil. POND W'oons 99 llighland Street, West Newton, Massachusetts Black Masque, 2, 3 Still waters run deep. Then these must l16,fZltll0lTlS so, for no one could be stiller! fls there such a word?!l But Ethel belongs to 1919 and is all right. l 61 R305 Lo, 5' E 6' qu 076275 N669 'Q Q :Nw 4 if 3:5 :PM -Q tv Q QQPXLTSM t Gsilillw, S 5' Q 'IQ 55 5' E Q E if E E 5 fbias-suv 'Has-time VIRGINIA lilNG XVORAIAN HGi7IHl'I'U Ginniv Gin XVestport, Un-Italie-Champlain, New York Sargent QU.tRTI5RI.Y Staff, 2 New York State Club S.-uaoIsN'I'.t Board 2 Instrumental Club, 1 Y Black Masque, 2, 3 A humorist who, true to her kind, is quiet. Ginger lintls frequent expression for her thoughts, through her pen, and a lot of her little pictures and verse have struck the r'ht note. ln acltlition, she's another of these small bundles of all-rountl 9XC'KfllCHCC1'llllC quality not quantity brantll Ros.xI,INn '1'IaIIsIcIeL.-wt: YI+:I,vIaR'I'oN S09 Park Avenue, Goldsboro, North Carolina Southern Club, 1, 2, 3 Captain Class Basketball, 1 Last but not least comes our Rosie Y- She'll try to argue against our declaration-there never was anything made to talk about that Rosie coultln't give us all the pros and cons in parliamentary order-but she tlnesn't make us mad. There's a tlecitlecl atlvantage in being able to argue with a soothing effect, so we'll have to hand it to her. Another of her famous attributes is her ability to play basketball, and the Seniors must have missed her sturcly form untler the basket this year. l li.Ax'I'II.fxRINI-1 GRIQICN ..My,. 134 North Stl Street, Reading, Pa. Kay went South for her health, antl tlitIn't return until it was too late to have her picture put in its right place. Here she is last in the list, but by no means least. Success is ahead of her just as it is in her past recorcl. XVe wish her the best there is. I nz F SQEEQLQPQL 53299 if 'iv 2 Y E E by 1-,7 ,fm S7 'Cav 5 S va QS for - N669 7599 'W 1919 llloxt aesllzelifr . Gabey Perrow Mo.vl agreeable Nlary Owcn Alloy! allzlefic Carey lllosl dignifczi Mary Owen lllosl energelir . Clara Perley Jllost lziglzinindcd Jo Cox Jllosl' informed . Ginger VVorman lllost inleresting . Anne Bell Chaflin lllosl generous . Ray Bloodgood llloxt loyal . Ray Bloodgood lllost nolorions . IghlVZ1fl5C1'l'l0llSC-tl'll1'd oor ront. llflosl' popular . hlary Owen illosi' professional Bertha lVIU1'21l1 fllosl promising . . Bertha lVluran Nlosz- public Jpii-ized . Anne Kean Jlloslr lnllezztitse . Eleanor Taylor lllost stylish . Grace Kellogg .Most vxersniile Ellie Squier Brightest . Bertha lVluran Noisiesl . Sandy Thacher llfilliesl' . Tubby Holmes Best zlnnrer . lies! looking Best lnllcer . Bigger! lzlnfcr Bigger! gossip Biggcsl grind Biggest flirt Biggest T,'!l1lIfJ Typical Sargenl girl Beal' known One who has done inoxl for llllf class . Senior tclzo has done mos! for llw Srlzool . Nlil Harmon lim Hathway Bob Coulter Bob Coulter Eleanor Taylor Bobby Stevens Marj Hall Bob Coulter . Crawley Carey Anne Kean Anne Bell Challin TO ?iEisif1l11oR Yours is the hand for guiding l,et not your standards falter, The heath of our future raceg Keep your ideals high, Yours is the brain for leading, The race, to be worth the running, You must set the pace. Has a goal well worth the try. Success has an inner meaning. Measure it.not in wealthg But look for it in the produce- hlental and physical health. DoRo'rIIY E1,w1c1,L, 1 Q2 I. 63 Qowo QOLFOIR Qgjxxoe Leia' 'gig Loaf? E 3' Cx Lp E 3' U IL LD 10 31,4 E' gp Wqfcguxpr 2 E- - H1 2 QI Hu Jog .. ' S 'C6'if3:,TiQi'x5 GQQNQQ9 fws-W Good MOY.g!g:HCl ,deny Teach-if I I I lvgyqqzncl I-O. N106 -.. El 5 ' mlm? H Z7 Q Z ! 5, i . l ' x o ' ls nu - ff 'x f ll f xx 'D , f xl E :G 1 ra 14 : ,::'?' 4,1 I9 . ' 1 ' U1 Raft O NRM X - 11.3415 lv 1 ,U l P - fr , . X f t xr! ll 1 1, f f W Q En T' A r1 s H , I L M' 'L ' ' ' -f--Q WMM Sevxors 'Q +o 'X--zach' - YS NEVER-TO-B131-FOR xx- SY NC WX' o ui' AGO T T E N DA QI 11-le Ggovgiah Qa:oo?Nl1 3, I N x ,' xy 'A L! i y 765 I V Q ' x NN K MW! 'E!i'MfNW fif5fT' ,m . ff P X ll N 'a::'T::f':,,g-1- I K F5 1 xk..K .t.x , fx 33' if tl.-J I Sem wr l'it,,',,,, k,w..f. v,,1.Ls'2.,x,m.,, 64' ,q9X2?Lf0f9f4 ,5Wf0'Pffg 3 if ofa 4 Q OEM 7895- . NQXX fbyg . WW ' QTL.: . . 3 W fir., So.r3en'l , C Wlltmicipg Q. KJ Tw -...Camp - - , ll w -1-Days 1 x -- ,-,W -- INN Hgh- ..i-- V X Q l x- -' Pai. - ' 'J g , f -.,'-'K gl-'QTLX -. f'l . if K. ,sf',f.. - x N' - ---Q.-' -Vi' in-1-A-d...,,,-x 6' ,X ' W-1.,, , , fkl9f15f '-' N NTU rv- -,--- .. Tl' IINGS'1'O Rl':NIlfNIBlfR M MW GHC-G SWK! .L Wdixw, -- qw 5 K:+--gn? YL!! l AH'-SLK can S-SVEQYXX' xx ----an - , nhh- QQ V- if , M In Imninmllllllnllllllllllllmmiillr 'I EARE ENT U f 3 lj Y ' 5 ,, ff . ' aft' '--- E'3.:a. if nh V I av-E:-JZKL-'H-5,1 V ,f f f fax A I 65 iss 1 O I J., I7 I. II N fur X' 1 , X N 1nlnu mIiH f 1 X ,X ZWZMK W W 'IOR CHARACTER S J UNIOP5, Z -, YV V V ! Y W A lx i Q95 wfb JW UEZEI 7 UH . 4 . - 5 . O 'B ' 06 9 My '!,J N fir!! ' X I I W 'Exi m' x Uhr Ollaum nf 19211 urinlyra in vxtrnh itz gratrful apprrriaiinn in illililhrvh Emuia fm' Iyer ntraiglytfnrxlmril rritirimu, Im' ztmhg intvreut, sinh tlgr rvahinwn an rntlyuniami with whirl! 5132 has alumgs rrrngnigrh sinh ininrh in the ar- tiuitira nf the flaw. QWOOLFUQA QQQOL F0199 LD lf Q' E V J, 43,4-' Q JI L, Q 0751 S5 Q52 JS-NGN 7695-.ggx X , JUN IOR OI I+'lCliIRS Loulsrz .AI.l.EN, PI'I'J'ifl'l'7lf M.-nz 1 .x N LI NTON, Fire-1'ra.vidr1zt MARY IDEANE, Scrrriary MIIADREIJ NELSON, Trzrrurwm 69 J B ., 1.7552 i.. Suzan mag illllurrag .BORN 1897, APRIL S DIED 1918, D1ae1aMB1-:R IQ I-IEN we came back from those happy Christmas holidays, we hardly welcomed ourselves to the school that had given us Sue to know, but could in no way repay us for her loss, but we have come to find out that the school grieved too. Little, and apparently quiet and serious, what a Wealth of absolutely contrary characteristics she possessed. Sue was the very inventor of fun- loving, and bubbled over with humor, originality of thought and expression. A Wonderful sport, a sturdy friend, and the most loyal of classmates, 1920 needed her, but since she could not stay, We can only be glad that While she could, she was one with us and of us. ' ' 70 14'- sr Q29 5 l Q 4 l E Alina illllilhreh Svheparh BURN 1897, NOVEMBER zo DIED 1918, DICCIEMBIQR 16 N Shepls death, came the first sharp word of sorrow into our little world, the first sudden realization that the class would not always he together, for although others had left us, we had kept in touch with them, but she was the first to go for always. Shep was always so sweet and patient, so infinitely so, cheerfully and continually striving against the unequal odds of a lack of physical strength, but never quitting. Always ready to help in work, or add her enthusiasm in play, and because of her lovahleness. her thoughtfulness and her friend- liness, Shep won her place in the heart of her class, and 1920 will not forget. 7l QOLFO Q0l.l 0 Ls: if 'A 9 15' iv 1 ' L: xl! yi E U . E 5 if w- E . 1-H 0 A- 0 L9 41 S fb 1 'S' 759s-N069 7699-RSV' THE STRIETCHER BEARER I see him plodding the Flanders mud, A field of carnage, a Held of blood, VVhere the maxims whine, and the big guns roar, In man's improvement on hell, called war. Not much of a hero to look at. Yes, Nluddy and bloody and weaponless, But where shots Hy thick, he unllinchingly goes, Exposed to the Hre of friends and foes, For he scans the fields where the windrows lie, By Death, the reaper, piled high, piled high: And he plucks from the outstretched hand of Death Some stricken mortal who still holds breath. Sing ye of heroes whose brave deeds shine On many il crimson battle lineg But give me the bearer of stretcher cot, lVho is always a hero, and knows it not. Es'r111aR O'CoNNon, lzo. .73 QQOL F0150 QQSUL F0!R,0 C45 SGFSGENTG Q Q. X SQJXOE Lohffja Sfflxoi Lobqciij S S SIA 2 ig wif if we W sfo flggwisw 498-NSR' HISTORY NINli'I'E11IN OF THE HUNDRED CLASS OF AND TXVICNTY A FABLE IN SLANG NCIS upon a time, there hove into a School named Sargent in the city of Cambridge, in a Certain State, a Class called 1920. This Joint, to which 1920 came, seemed most Foreign, because all the High Muckimucks had been to a Magic Camp and talked a Lingo all their own, while we of IQZO had to get acquainted. ln order to facilitate our getting Acquainted, the Y.YV.C.A. came across with a Bear of a Tea, staged in our Honor, and it made the VVhole Business of Meeting People a Cinch. At this Tea, WVC tripped the generally Heavily Light Fantastic with many of the Upper Atoms of Society, Whom YVe discovered afterwards, Hashed Us over rather rakingly. After this Stately Occasion, 1920 Called Itself organized, by appoint- ing that most lvorthy Classmate Freshman Mulholland its President. Charlin was YVriter, because she had a Corking Scrawlq and D. Yates was called to handle the Gold, because We llzonglz! She Looked Honest. With these Three as Leaders, We began our ,lllustrious Career. Now it happened that along this time, The Dignilied Seniors and Jolly Juniors saw lit to Throw 1920 into the Swim of Classrooms, Gyms, Bucking Horses, and their Equals. VVC appeared before their Royal High- nesses bedecked in P. Trousers of the Harem Variety, Middies back- side Foremost: Pyramids of our VVool cocked over our Eyebrowsg and for 74 xxQ0lF0p .901 F012 ,, CBR GE Lo 'O if e L .52-fi 5: 2 -- 3: 5 'af 'feb' X5 6'Js.i1QXN 5Qg.NQW their Pleasure, YVe Danced and Developed like Films, Rivaled the Copley Players in our Production of Impromptu Drama, and so on. But it was a Nifty VVay of Getting Known, so 1920 Blue Thru. Thus it Expired that in the Course of Human Events, after our Stately Advent to the Joint, and our Low Brow Initiation into the Foreign Customs, that 1920 saw lit to do Something Unique for Herself. This took the Form of a Bacon Bat. Something New! Their Royal Nibs Worried for our Sanity, but when we returned with our Dirty Nlugs Plastered in Smiles, Tired Feet Swathed in Dirty Sneakers, and Full Satisfied Tummies, just Bulging all Over. You Win, they said, and We picked up the marbles. The next Thing on the Program was the Christmas Meet, when 1920 Jumped Right into First Place, and liloped with the Victory. Long about February ISt, came the Demon, said to be a Yearly Slaughterer- Mid-years by Name-He was a Regular Disease, but after Planning his Demise thru many YVakeful Nites, 1920 blade Him Kick the Bucket, in Spite of his Conjunction with Old King Winter. He left the Joint in a Certain State in Peace and Quiet. No Dragons Yet have Knocked 1920 Cold. Vaudeville was the Next Arrival at the Joint, and VVC were well Bill Boarded, Carrying ,Off lVIany liulogies. Then came the Prom-Minus a Prom-but Judging from the Gobs of Uniforms on Deck, VVe can say that VVe lacked Nothing. ln the Spring came Another Meet, but 1920 Tripped up and only Jazzed into Third Place. Finally lt came-The Day when VVC Hopped the Flyer for our First June Camp. XVe woke at the Screech of Dawn, Leaving the Lure of the City and Haunts of Men for the Good Old Granite State. Many had been the Yarns Spun about its Beans and Hash Slinging, going to Bed by Day- light. But 1920 was Nutty to go. To Live at Sargent Camp is to Love it, and We Fell Hard. La Crosse Proved a Stumbling Block, for the Seniors Trimmed Us. There were a number of Casualties on the List, but we had the Time of our Lives. After june Camp, 1920 Sifted all over the old U. S., but September Brought Us Back, Express to liast View, Mail to Peterboro, with Fish Stories Galore about the Summer. We felt like Regular Guysg Spouted the Lingo, Slung Hash, and Swore like Old Timers. Later we had a Howling Time in a Farewell Send Oil to the Seniors, on Board the S. S. Sargent. Much lVliddies, Men and Maidens. Then back to the joint again as Jolly Juniors, We Hu in like any other Guy, and Shimmied along beautifully in Fverything. The Demon Returned but VVC Tricked Him. We'd like to Elaborate but that's another Story, so-Bum Swat. MORA1.: It was no Ill VVind that Blue 1920 to Sargent. VVell Red, Friend. 7 M. L. C., 1920. 5 , qtsorfofpp N4 1-663 C5 QS' K 07599-N08 SQFSGENTG 1920 llflost aesllielie . llloxl agreeable . lllost allzlelie llflosl' dignified . lllosl energelie . lllosl lziglzminded lllosl' informed . lWo.vl inleresling . llloxt loyal . . llflosl nolorions . llloxl original . lWo51 popular . lllosi professional llflox! pro1ni.ving . llilosl pnlzliz' .vpiriled lWosl stylisllz . lV1osl' Iallcaliwe . lllosl fverxalile . Briglzlesf . Noisie.vl . llfilliexl . Hes! looking lies! known Best danrer llexl' lalker . Bigger! grind . Biggest 'vamp . Biggest flirt . Typieal Sargent girl Angela Meehan Si Porter Perkie Mary Deane K. Weller Nlarian Linton Perkie Johnny 1920 Frances Eldredge Johnny Frances Nelson K. Wleller Brownie Nelson Bette Hawes Jerry Hall Clara May lVar Perkie Brownie Nelson Tausche Jo Cogan Garnett Perkie Garnett Tommy Cuyle K. Willianms lVleryle Hauser Frances Eldredge Babe Lehr x05 01- 4, be L :HQ U 127 gl! 2 2 521 'H-1 nf' ui L1 S Q5 All Q 76gg.Nt5XS l'Cl1 One who has done mow for llle flaxs Perkie eine. Grimm --nfs. '- , lb - 1 ' TX 436.gif f . Y E ' l Q X ' FY 'X' H 3 ,I Gr-,J mn 8 iff, ll flzqlhqo lx rm FQ 1' 5 Q '34 at -. I 'f5lQ'Q J'Q'fl7 Quiz cxbsevbecl. Tae, --l-are 'Jia-ruov Call!! - 'Rear Umevlr 76 SQQOLFUM GSJQQOL F0150 mrsmms Q .Hoe Low dj IX 5,02 Lo,WC5jJx x , ' V lm ax! l Q 0 Ji 5 Vis-Nw 7595-wx QMQYXLV ,Je JUNIORS 0 p J no YOU S +V' 1a1+:M1cMB1c1a 'l'l-IIQSIQ TH INGS? ll, H 6 E Mu x 6 2 Y 1: , xg, , - ': yy 1 ,, f X gJ: ,,ffef, .' Xgx V, 9 'f25s-.'hl-if -'tft if 5 'NU gewjfl. Ju L- T f :cf ' ' - ' .l - K . 'gll 'h G s'm C'1 -r- QAM - Lug 'IRM NIMH- f 14-K f A 5 safes aww 'Xxwfvr owms. X , 1, , X xe's S Ieomie 'RMC wg , f T -TITPVQS WKEGJF l'5Yo+' HNF NXEGYS Q! JMS? 1:55 sh!-1T'lNWWtQ l gig? 77 Nugk .Astray Root F012 ,O 4,95 Lqyloj. Qslxov. Lo, 0 5 Q lrtbwlipnlgxggv 769s 1109 flat RW A A '59 3.9 316 E, 3 5 S 5 T' sf A S - ' JUNIOR ENROLLMENT ABBOTT, EI,.IzABETI-I ZULICK , . . ALLEN, LOUISE ...... ALLEN, SARAH DAVENPORT . . BARRY, GRACE MANCHESTER . . BARTLETT, MARION RACHAEL . BARTLETT, MARY NUTTER . . BATCIIELDER, RUTH .... BEAVER, MARGARET . . . BEMENT, KATHLEEN RAE . . BOWERS, LENORE MARGARET . BRISCOE, GLADYS MARION . . BROVVN, DOROTHY ...... BROVVN, MARJORIE ...... BROYDERICK, MARY MARGUERITE . BURCIAIARD. MILDRED ..... BURNS, GLADYS REGINA. . . . BURR, ALTANA ANN . . . BURRELL, BERENICE KAY . . CAREY, MARION WILLIAMSON . CASEBEER, MARY LOUISE . . COGAN, JOSEPHINE ANNA . COIIEN, HILDA s. .... . CONKLING, I-IELEN STERLING . CRANK, OZETTA PRITCHARD . CROMPTON, MITRIEL ROSE . . CULLIS, RUTH DAVIS . . . CUYLE, LAURA MAE . . . DEANE, MARJORIE PORTER . DEANE, MARY GRAY . . . DUNHAM, LAURA H. . . . . ELDREDGE, MABEL FRANCES . EARNSWORTH, RACHEL . . . FORD, MARY PATRICE . . . EORTMILLER, HELEN RUDY . . GANLEY, GLADYS GERTRUDE . . GARNETT, KATHERINE FRANCES . GILBERT, GENEVIEVE ..... GORDON, BESSY LOUISE . . . GREENLEAF, VERNA CLEAVES . GRUNDBERG, ALTA EMILIE . HALL, GERTRUDE MARY . . . IIALSTED, HELEN MIRIAM . . IIANSEN, ETHEL FREDERICA . HARD, GVVENDOLEN BULKELY . IIARKINS, MARGARET MARY . . . HAUSER, MERYLE ....... HAVVES, ELISABETH ALLEN .... l-IEFFELFINGER, MAURECE MORELAND IIINDRY, ANITA .... HOEE, HELEN . . . -. . . HUNT, PRISCILLA MAY . . . .736 WVallave Avenue, VVilkinsburg, Pa. . .106 Penington AveIIue, Passaic, N. J. .118 Lincoln Avenue, Fall River, Mass. . . .South Buffum Street, Salem, Mass. . . . . . . . . . Orleans, Vt. . . . . . . .Springville, N. Y. . .38 Clement Avenue, Peabody, Mass. . .320 East MaiII Street, Titusville, Pa. . .153 Elmwood Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. . .313 McKean Street, Kittaning, Pa. .134 Orchard Street, Bloomfield, N. J. . .37 Copley Road,'Philadelphia, Pa. .36 Maxwell Street, Dorchester, Mass. . . .61 NeptIIne Street, Lynn, Mass. . . . . . . . . .Oxf0rd, N. Y. . .65 Jefferson Street, Newton, Mass. . . . . . . . . .Pawling, N. Y. . . .18 Morse StI'eet, Woburn, Mass. .181 Arlington Avenue, Providence, R. I. . .93 VVest Main Street, Somerset, Pa. . . . .-1-6 Elm Street, Stoneham, . .ll York Street, Dorchester, Mass. Mass. . . 117 White Street, Waverley, Mass. . . . . . . . . . Denver, Colo. . . '. . 511 High Street, Lowell, Mass. . .205 Chestnut Avenue, Jamaica Plain, Mass. . 37W North Laurel Street, Hazelton, Pa. . .219 Purchase Street, Fall River, Mass. .219 PIIrchase Street, Fall River, Mass. . . . . . . . . Elmhurst, Ill. . 10 Chapel StI'eet, Cobleskill, N.Y. . . . . . . . Harvard, Mass. . .114 First Street, Cambridge, Mass. . .18 Prospect Street, Newark, N. -Y. . .22 Chase Avenue Springfield, Mass. . .1083 Cherokee Road, Louisville, Ky. . . . . . . . . Bolton, Mass. . 2 Phillips Street, Amsterdam, N. Y. . . . 121 Spring Street, Auburn, Me. . . . . . . .North Easton, Mass. .184 Guy Park Avenue, Amsterdam, N. Y. .39 Brookside AVC11llC, Ridgewood, N. J. . . 13+ Brown Street, Hartford, CODII. . . . . . . Nyackfon-Hudson, N.Y. 102 Hamilton Street, New Brunswick, N. J. . .1638 Woodlawn Avenue, Chicago, Ill. . . . Hillside Place, Tarrytown, N. Y. . .849 Lincoln Avenue, Pasadena, Cal. JOIINSON, MILDRED YOUNG . . 222 West Craig Street, San Antonio, KIRVAN, KATHERINE MARY . KROUSF, SOPI-IIE ..... LAMBERT, EDITH LOUISE . LEEDS, GRACE 'ESTHER . . LEHR, IRENE ..... . . .10 Chauncy Street, Cambridge, Mass. . . . 6 VVerner Park, Rochester, N. Y. . 2 New City Street, Essex, Conn. Texas 6 Merrill Street, Cambridge, Mass. 3540 Reading Road, Cincinnati, Ohio . . 6460 ,University AveIIue, Chicago, Ill. 229 WVest Main Street, New Britain, Conn. . . . 114+ Butler Street, Easton, Pa. Kgxwl F0410 Qtegtrapp A x I- Q- 17 di .I q xy Ci Q' fa LD x 4 ig! vi',, 4 .ff -fi Q lm Next? 75gg N569 wa F .- S7 'CZ - ' V 'S LINTON, MARIAN ROBESON .... LIVINGSTON, NAN C. ...,. . MCCORMICK, EVA MARGARET . . . MCDERMOTT, RUTH ELIZABETH LUCY . MCGUIRE, FRANCES I. ..... . MACGOWAN, ALICE . . . MCMYLER, BERTHA .... MEEIIAN, ANGELA ABIGAIL . MELLEN, MILDRED ..... MESSENGER, FRANCES GOUGH . MEYER, LOUISE ...... MITTS, FLORA AILEENE . MOSES, ELINOR ..... MOUAT, LAURENE EMILIE . MURAN, MIRIAM .... MURRAY, HAZEL BELLE . NELSON, MILDRED GRACE . . NEVV, RAMONA HELEN ..... NICKERSON, SARAH JOSEPHINE . O'CONNOR, ESTHER M. PARKE . . O'CONNOR, FRANCES CATHERINE . . PARKIN, MARGARET MCDONALD . . PARSONS, BERNADINE AGNES . . PAYNE, I-IARRIET CARLYNNE, . FEELING, HOPE STEARNS . . PERKINS, LESLIE CRAVVFORD . PICKARD, FLORENCE FOWLER . PIERCY, ETI-IEL MELISSA . . . PORTER, ALICE GURNEY . . . PROELSS, EDITH MARGARET . REED, MADELINE JANETT . . REICI-IENBACHER, EDNA MARIE . RIEDEL, RI-IEA K. ..... . RIKER, MARTHA L.. . . . . ROUNTREE, ESTI-IER CLAIRE . RUGGLES, CAROLINE DORRIS . SCHMID, JOSEPHINE MARGARET . SCHOENBERG, HELEN EMILY . SCI-IVVYN, MILDRED HAZEL . . SEVVALL, MARY ..... SLATER, RUTI-I ..... SMITH, HAZEL JEVVELL . . . SMITH, HELEN ANNE .... SPRAGUE, MARGARET HALL . STAPLES, ETHELYN LYDIA . . STEPHENS. MELZENA RUTH . . STEVENSON, MARJORIE ANNA . SUMMERBELL, FAITH .... TAUSCHE, MARY LOUISE . . TUCKER, SARA MAY . . . TURNER, EDITH ISABEL . . . VVARD, MARGARET CAROLYN . NVARREN, CLARA MAY ...... XVELLER, CATHERINE MARIE . . . XVERTENBIZRGER, THELMA MAXINE . VVI-IITING, DOROTHY ADELIA . . . VVILLIAMS, E. KATHARINE . . . YVISVVELL, FRANCES E. . . . . 5150 Forbes Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. . .Hudson Avenue, I-Iighwood, . .61 Gates Street, Holyoke, . . .28 Essex Street, Lynn, . . . 26 Fayette Street, Binghamton, . . . .-1-75 Broadway, Cambridge, N. 1. Mass. Mass. N. Y. Mass. 1753 I-lower Avenue, East Cleveland, Ohio . . . .334 French Street, Bangor, . . .572 Adams Street,-East Milton, . .84 Appleton Road, Cambridge, . . 1923 8-lth Street, Brooklyn, . 550 Paris Avenue, Grand Rapids, . . . 11 Arch Street, Norwalk, . 7+ Grove Hill, New Britain, . . 210 Brush Hill Road, Milton, . . . . 1307 Baker Street, August Marine Mass. Mass. N. Y. Mich. Conn. Conn, Mass. a, Ga. 7 . Elm Point Avenue, Great Neck, L. I., N. X. . 2714- North Kunball Avenue, Ch . . 733 Pleasant Street, Pawtucket, R. I. . 131 Lancaster Street, Albany, N. Y. . . . 960 Lake Street, Elmira, N. Y. . . 1041 Eastern Avenue, Aspinwall, Pa. . 112 Vklayland, Street, Dorchester, Mass. . . 212 Cascadilla Street, Ithaca, N. Y. . . . . . . . .,. .Bourne, Mass. . . . 117 Ardmore Avenue, Ardmore, Pa. 1109 Wlest VVayne Street, Fort Wayne, Ind. . 37+ NVashington Street, Braintree, Mass. . . . . . . . . Worthington, Mass. . 509 Norton Avenue, Moundsville, W. Va. . . 5 High Street, Shelburne Falls, Mass. . . . . . . . . . Ashby, Mass. . 1391 E. 110th Street, Cleveland, Ohio . . . . . . . Harrodsburg, Ky. . . . . . . . . Quitman, Ga. . . . 25 School Street, Milton, Mass. . 42 Johnston Avenue, Kingston, N. Y. . 380 Jefferson Street, Muskegon, Mich. . . . . . Grand Island, Nebraska . . . Bath Road, VViscasset, Maine . . . . . . Fort Washington, Pa. . . . 13 Ridge Street, Winchester, Mass. . . 21-I So. Elmwood Avenue, Oak Park, Ill. Q ,i- . . . . . . . Central Valley, N. Y. . . . Ridge Road, Glens Falls, N. Y. . . . . . . Palms, Cal. . . . . . . . . . . Dillon, Mont. . . . . . 112 Elm Street, Troy, Ohio . 503 West South Avenue, La Crosse, VVis. . . . . . . . . South Haven, Mich. . . 1426 Linden Street, Allentown, Pa. . 102+ Madison Avenue, Albany, N. Y. . . 2210 VVarren Avenue, Dallas, Texas . 287 Ogden Avenue, Milwaukee, VVis. . . . . . . . . Louisville, Ohio. . 1239 Culver Road, Rochester, N. Y. . 365 Center Street, Bloomsburg, Pa. . . 1108 Nebraska Avenue, York, Neb. ei- E , ,L 'it .13 ix iq, T' wil XXQ 1 1 ullrcly ,?1q.1f5i'fl?,f jam, pig, , .M l' X I 0 ix X X Mui' 'L'-V f ' V ,Illia ia-Q '17- ::'.L' Alhlllll Xl -4, y ,- , W xl N Q lf T X ' J THE LOST ART OF INITIATION Alas! Alack! And woe is us! That We should live to see this fussg That we should have to say, Good-byeu And Rest in peace, we heave a sigh, Oh! such a deep and heavy one-- lnitiation's time is done! Ah, never more to know the days So dark to Freshmen, when we haze And teach their wandering feet where lies The righteous path. Wlhen to their eyes Surprised and startled, we revealed The crowded Lower Gym, and squealed XVith unfeigned joy when they expressed Their secret yearningsg and confessed That Mid or Polly, Ted or Chris VVere their ideals, and smiled in bliss. No more will swimming pool strike fear To Freshman hearts, nor camphor tear Mix greasily with rouge and cork. Nor can the dances of New York Astonish and astound their souls, YVho walked where hidden clublet rolls. Starch and ice were well-known things ln former days: and soft hed springs WVere homey-joy infested names- Oh! curse the one who now defames Initiation. May he live To strive alone, and have to give Alone, the course of taking down The l9reshman's pride: he made a clown, And mourn the passing of the art Initiation, from his heart. - 80 V25 ,. SJ 59732 if-F-f 1,7 fx f 'ff 11 I x ff IN X EERKIU3 I5llU rmnnrzn l 4 QQXQOLFUAD Qgb9QLf0f?e, i'UQ:pf,e Low 42' Sfxxc, oahjcb ge .2 'L 53 W Qi E 2 li' 41 E E . rw., 5 S9 G1 ww ffl ,Q V owl,-1 I V' ' is ,Q m 4 42' S 0 M4375 NQXXQ 493' N-GX FRESHMAN CLASS . OFFICERS I M.'xRY XVARREN, 1'rc.fident 4 PHILII-PENA FRANZONI, l,fl'!'-Pl'!'.fit1!'71f V MARY WORRALL, Sl't'I'l'fIll'y- Tl'L'Il.TllI'I'I' 83 E L 4 Q QTIC OW! dx gl Q' H .. Q 'fi -,QL 5 Wag my affix-lbw LF QOLFO '- Sax Lg J 'wb' LQ lf, . 1 f 52 u U- S, , 9:9 . of 2 . ' A FRESHMAN l am an atom of molecular nonentity, commonly know as, and ap- propriately called a freshman, which regrets that unfortunate circumstances left it minus the incalculably necessary gift of appreciation. However, in spite of the verdant nature of my Cranium, perhaps, in time, recognition of the most admirable virtues of my superiors, the upper- classmcn, may seep through the baflling barrier of parietal, membranous, and flat boneg and penetrate to the vacuum that should have held a brain, there forming the foundations of a good class. l will, henceforth, bend all my efforts toward that end, that before my case becomes irremediable, I may learn to appreciate the good that the Seniors and Juniors of Sargent School are doing for my class. ' . it li sf ,QWEEESFR Ft'Q.'fhs1NLYN tl'fl'Ql1 uv! S4 QQXQQL F041 QQQQL F013 10 if JE VJMXQS 0 Q Gig NQXX af-7g mx FRESI-IMAN HISTORY l'se allays bin ascared uf bugs-but i never seed such a big bug as dat Hu bug what was awound wen i got hear-my mammer an popper allays tol me not to ewv-cause she woodnt let nollin hurt me-but i coodnt hep be seared wen iss big bug jumped out-she wote an tol me to put my wubbers on-an be carelle--but i didnt like dat flu bug tall l havnt seed my upperclasman since she took me to the square to by a wibbon to hang my locker key on-so i woodnt loze it-my upperclas- man iznt no animal-but ise sorta seared uf her-shes only anudder gurl like me but bigger-and she took me to a tee Wight after i came-but it wasnt no tee jus ise cweem an dansin and no animal cwaekers nether One nite, we had a dwess up party-jus for us-an it was seewet-no- body but us new it-an we had to dwess up an look funny-but they tole me i woodnt have to dwess up--i gess i had a nise time thank you-but i was orful seared wen i had to stan on dat box an tell my name-an i for- got it-o-but dere were sum gurls dere who were men-an i didnt think it was nise to hav men wen gurls wasnt dwessed up nise The next orffultime was orful-it was nishiashun-an we had to wear swimmin dwesses-but i didnt hav nun cause you no ise seared uf water-an our hares was all pigtalcs-an mine didnt get the kink out fur a long time- but sum gurl gave me a swimmin dwess to put on-only it was to big an all legs-didnt hav no skirt-o---i felt orful-Dere was an orful lot uf fokes dere-an i thort ide dy but i was to seared-an they made me swim an i ewide-only dere wasnt no water so i coodnt- One day-we had a leetion-jus like men-an we voted to-an we got a big gurl called Mary VVarren to tell us what to do-shes prezdunt an a gurl named advise prezdunt was lfranzoni-an a gurl to be like a bank an take care uf our pennies-Mary VVorrall-an to wite in a book bout our leetions- 'lhey make us wurk orful hard-to make a game Called baskit ball- only they say play it-an the gurls thwo a big ball. at eeeh uther-it allays bits me lirst-we uset to play one-to-button my shue-so we was prac- tised an allmost wun-but the big juniors beet us-they was rutler-sum what didnt get all killed wurk with upperelasmen to kill peeple in uthcr stools- One day a gurl got up an sed sumthin about a meat-an we all thort it was gonna be a dinner--but one after noon-o-an orful lot uf peeple got in one room an started running-an thwoin balls-an elimin wopes- they sed the Seniors wun-but dere wasnt no prize to get-but we beet the juniors oncet anyways- 'l'hey made us study orful hard an den they shut us up in a big room- with only papers with questions--they never asked befor-an i Wanna go home to my muvver-and get sum bred an butter an apple sauce. I jus started english-an this is my lirst theem-what ever dat is- teecher sed a histery-an dis is it an ise a fweshman. ss '1 to ofa as .. 4' if' at V 'av . . 0 In Q wg, i, ,g LL? N I N 6,356 OWQKL 1921. gQOLFO!2,o QQQOLFOIQ, LG I. QA E- U if if E . E ,. . E- H1 .1 ll P17 in i S up 'EL' S sa Q ea M its Gas-su lies-ilu THAT PHYSICAL EXAM! To mos! lzouoivible and paternal hand llml 171105: Since last I right-much have happening. Stew Gee broil when she obscure me on Avey-noo in bloom. Skirt unkneadful-Stew Gee scandalize, On dorm. I look upside and back answer, All rong, on streetfl She say, Careful more! Next Doctor shout from high piazza-l'Freshwomen, come get physi- cal exam too once. I appoint with others thinking all things. Dean-she say-HI-Iunt honorlble Miss Puzzle in dress room. She entwirling wrong--place very 1111-dressing room-where all hard erned modestly Hy away. I snuggest- You honorable lady Puzzle ? Undress, she holla. Where at ? croon me-with falling interior-when I spy small door to hide thereby. There inside my eye shuddered two Eve-like maiden who shrink and shiver at me-''You--possess-angel-like robe ? Only dressll' I blubber-and jump out of clothes into air of small room--then wrap indian robie round myselfish and diverge. Puzzle mutter-with her pencil- Feet Hat--crookt back--no brains -go measure. I perclp across hall into room containing many tortures-one- the Queen. Queen approach and grab blanket which cover my coolish exterior and corrode- Arise on bench! I say prayers and so do to be hit on pate with stick. Five feet, yell Queen at maid who say, 'lVery nicely. Only two, I expectorate-looking at both. Your bean freshll' growl Queen. i ' With stick she measure all my parts and educationally monologue- iz, 3, 9, same-46, same, 32, 32.5, 61, 23, and so forth. Much more she continuate until female mad get and write letter. I-Iow your grandma died ? She knot ded yet! I grieve at her snuggestion. Who simile to? Do pa get rich how? Architecturally speaking- Simile to ma. Pa skin tomato seeds to make cash cash. Put on blanket and depart outward, she refrigerate remotely, and lVIe shiveringly hunt clothes and elope to class. Within my addlepate I fell mush like nervous jellyfish. Hoping you are the same, SAR GEN1-A, 86 KOOL F0 QOL F0 SCN 43,0 cgi P10 6 zN 1 ixa y W1 E' fwfwlfi ' x 5 J . euskal? S RC? gg 7VJs sn? offvs N569 1921 lllosl aesllzelir Mrnstl agreeable . .Most athletic . Jllost dignified . Jllosl' eilergelie . lllost lziglzillinzled lllost informeaf . .Most iizteresling . lllost loyal . . tllost iiolorious tlflost original .llifost popular . lllost professional llflost promising . lllost publif spirited Jllost stylish . Illost' tollwtifve . Nlost 'versatile Brightest . Noisiest . llfilfiest . Best looking Best lcnofwiz Best daizfer Best talker . . Biggest blnffer Biggest gossip . Biggest griimf . Biggest Lvainp . Biggest flirt . Typical Sargent girl One who has flone most for the vlnss . Lois Gingrzls Gibby Gibbons Spider Fisk Mary WVnrren Nlim Sawyer Mary lV:u'ren Robie Robie Lauri Collins Mary Dillon Mildred Potter Phil Frnnzoni Robie Mary WVorrull Gayly Wlilkes Betty Lipe Lib Klein Jo Cherry Erna Bayless Nlury Dillon Astle Jo Cherry Enrich Mildred Potter Gayly VVilkes Nlary Dillon Curtie Curtis Erna Bayless Betty Lipe Nell VVarner Spider Fisk hlary VVz1rren 1 l fx ,5- W H .i5m?jQ G3 ,. . Xffrl Ei . 6 Ei kiwi? i Qs Mi-. l-lermom Seeg Us 87 Q as ' V 'im' ffgs-Wg affas-We 'QSIJQE Lok, if s f fa L: fo Y E gf sv Q3 5 A FRISSHMANS IMPRIQSSION OF SARGENT CAMP VIA UPPHRCLASSMEN l've always gone a-eampin', .-Xml love it awful much. But when I go to Sargent Camp, l bet l'll get in Dutch! QQSBL F0150 QQQQL F0105 S 2 Q 3, Beans for breakfast, beans for dinner, '4 Beans for su r time . Q . PPC , , , ff A ,d :Xml for all the string-beans in the world m I wouldn't give a dime. P ' . . 49 And then they have a swimming hole They say, called Half Moon Lake: . s .Xml one has to learn a few strokes 5 V'5s5 'j If her diploma she'd take. .-, u fi. ' as Q 45 V555 97 6112. lyolxl 1 if mf!! I ffmksl J' .'5 Mlwascqls sud, QQ x elves cli- slwtaqf-vhhv vQvsy3vn12os,. But imagine going swimming XVith suckers, snakes, aml bugs. Before the break of dawn, Unless you give me drugs! One day, a great big sucker Crawled down a .Iunior's throat: ,Xml they cut it out with scissors. Gee! but that got my goat! And they tell me that at 9 PAI. NVQ lay us down to sleep. And rouml the flagpole late at night Misty shapes do creep. lfaeh day our slumbers are disturbed lit-fore the break of dawn, Xvhen the bugler starts her plubbity-plub llalf asleep, on her old tin horn. I'm scared to death to go to camp, I bet l'll pass away- ,-Xml every day brings nearer The thirty-lirst of May! S. H., ss 4 m I 'eff fad' 5? '59 tri - Q Q6 Q Q5 S 7PJS-NGS? 769g asv o0Lf0 OLP SlY,cE mpg. ,Qgge 35,3 Q nf? J 5 CUTTING IS A SCIENCE UTTING is a science. There are those in the World of science who will, of course, dispute the above assertion, but to anyone who has been to college, it is a time-honored, time-proved fact that is quite above all possibility of dispute. There are, doubtless, variations of its use that may make it seem unworthy of exploitation in many places: but at Sargent, undoubtedly, the science of cutting reaches the highest point of perfection, as the following will convince you. There are three distinct ways of developing this science, employed respectively by the Freshman, Junior, and Senior. Let us consider the first named: The Freshman comes to Sargent from high school where atten- dance is compulsory: discovers the freedom hereg finds that monitors are sometimes busily occupied when a room has two doors, and learns that one may be present in class in spirit and not in body. In very little time, the Freshman cuts. Next, the Junior. She attends all classes the first Week of school, and lays the foundation of a beautiful notebook. Unfortunately, this is like some houses and never gets any farther, for the lure of the new Freshman practice classes proves too strong for resistance in many cases. Class be- comes a bore. The science of cutting continues to advance to the third and most deadly stage. The Climax-Senior yearl Practice teaching, hospital work, and examinations all go under one head, compulsory absence, and the Senior cuts. lt's a clever game, with an always handy excuse. Generally, one 'fgets by, but there is danger, of course, that in May one may not get a l' l Oh well' 'fNothinr venture nothing havef' The opening tip oma. 4 . , . g , statement remains the same- Cutting is a science. Tide lo ' T5 N f XX l I I x V f S 1 .. 1 X 7 1 , C f x I f f r x X 'H W The Eyes sg Youll-I vvlhew UNWWQ Q NWS: ,-,a?I'1lZW' A ss ' gi, .gaotfofp Gout F0150 4,96 Lfhrvpf' Q 4,05 I-Ogg 0,1 Q' 7 1 Hi 2 is W f -'1 tl M S -.1 Jul 'X 'bas my afar N099 si Q 'S J ,Z .. . e a SGFSGENTA FRESH MAN ENR-OLLMICNT AARONSON, IIILDA EVELYN . . ALDEN, FLORENCE ISABEL . . ANDERSON, IRENE NORBECK . ANNAND, GLADYS GERTRUDE . ASTLE, MARGUERITE EVA . . AUMACK, DOROTHEA . . . BAKER, HELEN LYDIA .... BARBER, Cl'lARI.O'I I'E AMELIA . BARNES, REBECCA MARIE . . . BARTHOLOMEVV, PAMELA MARY BAYLESS, ERNA MAY .... BLANEY, EVELYN ..... BOVVMAN, MARION ..... BRICKER, MARGARETTA. . . BRIDGE, ELSIE LAITHWAITE . BROWN, LENA . .... . . CARVEN, ROSE CLAIRE . . CHASE, MARY AIl.EEN . . CHERRY, JOSEPHINE . . . COBB, ALICE MAE ..... COLE, GEORGIA FI.ETCHER . . COLLINS, LAURENTINE BARRETT COLTON, BEATRICE ALLEN . . CONNER, ELIZABETH JANE . . COVELI., DORIS ...... CURRY, ,IOSEPHINE ELIZABETH CURTIS, FLORENCE A. . . . . CURTIS, GERTRUDE ELLEN . . DAVENPORT, MILDRED ELLEN . DAVIDSON, ROSALIE .... DAVIS, GLADYS .... . DICKISON, JEAN DORIS . DIX, LORAINE CORKINS . . DOANE, MIRIAM JEANETTE . . DONOVAN, DORIS IDA MAE . . DURI-IAM, DOROTHY .... EDXVARDS, DORIS LEIGHTON . EDVVARDS, HELEN LOUISE . . ELSON, MILDRED ,.... ELXVELL, DOROTHY SYBIL . EURICH, EDNA GRACE .... FALKENSTEIN, RUTI-I ADELE . FATZINGER, ARLENE REICHARD FELDMAN, OLIVE ..... FENNO, BARBARA MAY . . . FISK, MARGARET PHILLIPS . FISMER, GRACE MIRIAM . . FLEMING, MARTHA HELEN . FLEMMING, LORETTA. MAY . . FRANCHERE, MARION LOUISE . FRANK, MARY ELIZABETH . . FRANKLIN, ELIZABETH . . . FRANZONI, ANNA PHILIPPENA . GALT, ELEANOR HALL . . . . . . 122 Bellingham Street, Chelsea, Mass. . 21 Clifton Avenue, Springfield, Mass. . . . . . . . . Caribou, Maine . 1125 East Second Street, Duluth, Minn. . . . . 56 Court Street, Houlton, Maine . 215 Saratoga Avenue, Ballston Spa, N. Y. 27 Tower Avenue, South Weymouth, Mass. . . . 1053 Gooding Street, La Salle, Ill. . 125 Fifth Avenue, Haddon Heights, N. J. . . . . . . . . . Sheffield, Mass. 145 North Clinton Street, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. . 237 Humphrey Street, Swampscott, Mass. . 90 Church Street, Winchester, Mass. . 15 West Patriot Street, Somerset, Pa. . 20 Appleton Road, Glen Ridge, N. J. . . . 32 First Street, Burlington, Vt. . . 3+ Center Street, Dorchester, Mass. . -I-2 North NVillard Street, Burlington, Vt. . 1-130 College Street, Bowling Green, Ky. . . . . . . . Millinocket, Maine . 220 East Bannock Street, Boise, Idaho . 32 VVhittier Avenue, Springfield, Mass. .........Douglas, . 881 Penniman Avenue, Plymouth, Ariz. Mich. . . . . . . . Williamstown, Vt. . 311 Stewart Avenue, Grove City, Pa. . . . . . Saratoga Springs, N. Y. . 1939 Thirteenth Street, N. W. Wash. D. C. . . 38 Greenwich Park, Boston, Mass. . . 1-I-6 Chiswick Road, Brighton, Mass. . 1618 Cherokee Road, Louisville, Ky. . . . Lawn Street, Houlton, Maine . 177 Conway Street, Greenfield, Mass. . 111 School Street, Groveland, Mass. . 23 Eleventh Street, Lowell, Mass. . . . 1104 Detroit Street, Flint, Mich. . 287 Temple Street, Whitman, Mass. . 801 Belleview Avenue, La Juanta, Colo. . 1-I2 Montvale Avenue, Woburn, . . . . . . . Milwaukee, Mass. Wis. . 123 Clarendon Place, Hackensack, N. J. . 109 Highland Avenue, Somerville, Mass. . 412 Delaware Avenue, Palmerton, Pa. . 5118 Baum Boulevard, Pittsburg, Pa. . . . . . . VVestminster, . . 162 Elm Street, Malone, Mass. N. Y. . 99 Beach Street, Bloomfield, N. J. . . . Grant Street, Reynoldsville, Pa . 413 Genesee Street, Buffalo, N. Y. . 98 Summer Street, North Adams, Mass. . 319 Pennsylvania Avenue, Hawley, Pa. . . . . . . . . . .Rankin,Ill. . 25-I South Olden Avenue, Trenton, N. J. . The Alden, Third Street, Newburgh, N. Y. QAQ01 F0410 ,FOOL F019 'QD ,GE LOL gg'4,0E Loy? gl QQ- sf di LQ 6, -YQ Z ss' 2 'S fi L: V x-4 ff: 4 YE NINETEEN A lbs NGS' fag N169 GEARY, MARGUERITE .... GIBBONS, MABEL MARGARET . GILLESPIE, CORA LAURA . GINGRAS, LOIS MADELlNE . GIVEN, SARA ..... GOLDBERG, FLORENCE . . GOLDMAN, EVELYN ROSE . GORDON, CECILE I-I. . . . GRAY, HELEN MARIE . . . GRIFFIN, AGNES VERONICA . HALE, ESTHER ..... HART, SARAH M. .... . HARVEY, MINNIE BEATRICE . HAVERSTICK, FAYE . . . HAY, DOROTHY E. . . . . HEALY, GENEVIEVE MARY . . HERLINGER, ISABEL LELEAH . HIGHFIELD, ELLEN MAY . . HOBBS, RUTH MIRIAM . . HORNER, JULIA MARIE . HULL, NAOMI ...... JENKINS, EDITI-I MARIE . . . JENNINGS, FRANCES ADEELE . KAISER, HELEN LOUISE . . KELEHER, ELLA GRACE . KELLY, HELEN CLAIRE . KEMP, EVELYN NASON . . KIDD, MILDRFD ELEANOR . . KI.EIN, ELIZABETH DOROTHY . KNIGHT, MARJORIE H. . . . KOEHLER, RUTH PRIOR . . LAIRD, DORIS BENTLEY . LEACH, MURIEL ...... LEE, ALMA BONDYNE ..,. LESCAULT, MARIE ANTOINETTE 'LINDEMUTH, VIRGINIA . . . MCCLAIRE, ALICE PATRICIA . MAQDONALD, ALYCE HAMILTON MCLEAN, JEAN MURIEL . . . MACQUEEN, ALMA WILHELMINA MANN, RUTH ELSIE .... MARR, BERTI-IA ARDIS .... MARSI-IFIELD, FLORENCE . . MORIARTY, RUTH LOUISE . NEVVHAFER, CAROLYN . . . OKEY, MADELINE .... OSBORNE, ANNE ELLIOTT . PERRIGO, ARLENE PORTER . PFEIFFER, MAYBELLE . . . POTTER, MILDRED VVOODS . . PRUTZMAN, SARAI-I LORRAINE . RICE, LUCILLE CLAIR .... - ROBERTSON, ADDIE JEAN . . ROBIE, CATHERINE CARLTON . ROCKVVOOD, ELIZABETH . . . ROWE, DOROTHY ,.... RUBENSTEIN, LILLIAN EVELYN . 21 Grafton Road, Springfield, . 5 Dana Street, Cambridge, . . 3937 Cole Avenue, Dallas, Mass. Mass. Texas . 1068 Essex Street, LawI'ence, Mass. . . . 2511+ Hayne Avenue, Aiken, S. C. . -1-4 Charlotte Street, Dorchester, . . 136 Auburn Street, Chelsea, . 28 Xvyoming Street, Roxbury, . 98 Magnolia Street, Dorchester, Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. . . . . . Woodstock, N. B., Canada . 246+ VVebb Avenue, New York City . . . . . Dulfryn Mawr, Pa. . . . 20 Temple Street, Boston, Mass. . . 162 North 15th Street, Harrisburgh, Pa. . . . Riverview Home, Wilmington, Del. . . 1159 Washington Street, Canton, Mass. 125 East VVashington Avenue, Warren, Ohio . . . 117 BelkIIap Street, Superior, Wis. . . . . 56 Cherry Street, Spencer, 2-1-3 Ransom AvenIIe, Grand Rapids, Mass. Mich. 120 East Diamond Street, Kendallville, Ind. . . 3688 Bosworth Road, Cleveland, Ohio . . . . Addison Hotel, Detroit, +21 SoIIth jefferson AvenIIe, Saginaw, Mich. Mich. ..........Bethel,Vt. . 731 Front Street, South Weymouth, Mass. . . . . 116 WVhite Street, Boston, Mass. . . Fairview Avenue, Westwood, N. I. . . YVoodsdale Street, Wheeling, VVest Va. . 3-10 Hayward Avenue, Rochester, N. Y. . 1126 Fairview Avenue W omissin , Pa. Y . . . . . . . . . Northfield, . . . 85 Vernon Street, Lowell, Mass. Mass. . 187 West 135th Street, New York City . . . 97 College Street, Pawtucket, R. l. . . . 92 Congress Street, Bradford, Pa. . 1792 Columbia Road, SoIIth Boston, . . . . 10 White Street, Taunton, . . . -1 Gilmore Street, Everett, . . . . . Hamilton, . 125 King Street, Franklin, . . . . . . . . Island Falls, . . . . . . . . . . Exeter, 115+ VVest Hampden Street, Holyoke, . . . 13 East Avenue, Rochester, . . . . . . . .North Yakima, . S Laurel Street, South Manchester, Mass. Mass. Mass. N. Y. Mass. Maine N. H. Mass. N. Y. VVash. Conn. . . . . 2 West Place, St. Johnsbury, Vt. . 440 East 156th Street, New York City . . 1348 State Street, Bowling Green, Ky. . . . . . . . . . . Shannon, Ill. . 1514- South Fountain Ave., Springfield, Ohio . . 99 Montrale Avenue, Woburn, . . . . . . . . . Gorham, . 51 Rutgers Street, Rochester, . . 89 Vesper Street, Portland, . 33 Highland Road, Somerville, Mass. Maine N. Y. Maine Mass. et SE 'Cf-V 'S QIIIFOQ Jef- Lok? A 0769s my SAVVLER, MIRIAM ..... SCHLEIFER, AURELIA MARIE . SEDER, DOROTHY CLARA . . SHARPLES, HELEN SIDDALL . SHAY, OLGA FOSTER . . . SNOW, PI-IYLLIS .... SPERLING, BERTIE .... STARK, ELLA BERTHA . . . STURDIVANT, OLIVE BUXTON . TAIT, PAULINE FRANK . . . 'I'EGG, LILLIAN MAE . . . THOMPSON, LOUISE HALL . TODD, LAURA DURKEE . . TORREY, JESSIE FLORENCE . VAN WAGONER, ANNETTA . YVAGNER, ANNA SOPI-IIA . . VVAKEFIELD, HELEN .... VVALLACE, MARION ..... NVALTON, GERTRUDE ISABELL . NVARNER, ELLEN ROSE .... VVARRFN MARY SEYMOUR . VVASI-IBURN, MARTHA COLLCUTT. ' NVATERMAN, PI-IYLLIS ROSEMARY IVEGARDH, TI-IORA HILMA . . VVEILER, CHARLOTT MARY . . XVI-IITE, CLARICE MADOLYN . . YVIELAND, CHRISTINE AMELITA XVIGGIN, RUTH LOUISE . . . XVILEY, ELIZABETH MARY . . YVILKES, GAYLY ...... VVOOD, ELEANOR MARGARET . YVOOD, IDA MAY ...... YVOODBURY, BARBARA . . . WVOODMAN, ALICE LUCETTE . NVORRALL, MARY EMMA . . . Sanctum QEVE Lotfjf If .- tf' 'l 5 ' 35.92 'Pig-NSE? . . . -I-3 Summer St-reet, Fitchburg, Mass. . 35+ South Highland Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. . . 104- Lincoln Street, Vllorcester, Mass. . . 3 Glenvale Street, jamaica Plain, Mass. . . 59 VVhitney Avenue, Lowell, Mass. . . -127 Andover Street, Lawrence, Mass. . . . . . . . . XVaynesboro, Ga. . +6 North Broadw.ay, WVhite Plains, N. Y. . . . .kg , .. ,-,.Portlancl, Maine . 72 C' r In 7? Springfield, Mass. . 261 Platt Street, WVest Rochester, N. Y. . 525 VVeetamoe Street, Fall River, Mass. . +17 Belgravia Court, Louisville, Ky. . 56 Crescent Avenue, Beachmont, Mass. . . . . . . . YVestwood, N. . . S70 Bridge Street, Holyoke, Mass. . 205 Retreal Avenue, Hartford, Conn. . . . . 10 Page Place, YVoIiurn, Mass. ..........LeRoy,N.3. . 5520 Broad Branch Road, Chevy Chase, D. C. . 4816 Elmwood Avenue, Los Angeles, Cal. . . . . . . . . . Cheshire, Conn. . 208 Trinity Place, XVatertown, N. Y. . . . 161 Allen Avenue, Lynn, Mass. . . . . Glenolden, Del. Co., Pa. . . . . . North Bennington, Vt. . . . . . . Delmont, South Dak. . . . R.F.D. No. 7, Manchester, N.H. . 63 Riverview Avenue, YValtham, Mass. . 1608 XVashington Street, WVaco, Texas . 630 Lake Drive, Grand Rapids, Mich. . 100 Union Avenue, Framingham, Mass. . . . . . . . Topslield, Mass. . . . 5 King Street, Peabody, Mass. . 135 East State Street, Kennett Square, Pa. YEEND, CLARA BELLE .... ..... 3 I0 Clinton Street, Ravenna, Ohio SPECIAL STU DENTS BLANCHARD, HARRIET GERTRUDE . BROMFIELD, DORA ..... BURTT, LOUISE ...... CROVVE, DOROTHEA ELIZABETH DILLON, MARY CATI-IARINE . . GREEN, KATI-IARINE ROSE . GRUNDY, ALBERTA VINE . . HILLMAN, RUBY M.. . . . KNo'1 l', DOROTHY HELENE . LIFE, BETTY ...... METCALF, EDNA .' . . . PEMSTEIN, GLADYS . . RUDNICK, IDA ETHEL .... SIINDH, LILIAN NATALIE . . . YVASHBURN, FRANCES PRESTON VVATCIIMAKER, MIRIAM. . . VVILLIAMS, I-IAZEL RANNEY . . WOODARD, VARINA MILDRED . IVOODS, ETHEL POND .... . . -I7 Osborne Street, VVinnipeg, Manitoba . . 146 Franklin Avenue, Chelsea, Mass. . . . . . . Sandmeyer, Peoria, Ill. . . 27 Agassiz Street, Cambridge, Mass. . 83 YVilson Avenue, Columbus, Ohio. . . . . . . . . . Reading, Pa. . . . . . Hamilton, N. Y. . . . . . . . . Greenwich, N. Y. . . . . . . . . New Madrid, Mo. . 3122 Collingwood Avenue, Toledo, Ohio . S31 East Couch Street, Portland, Oregon . . 118 Providence Street, XVorcester, Mass. . . . . . . . . . . Roxbury, Mass. . 1 Pine Crest Drive, Hastings-on-Hudson, N.Y. . . . . . . . . . . Cheshire, Conn. . 183 NVIIIIIIII Avenue, Roxbury, Mass. . . . 1-I Nichols Street, Rutland, Vt. . ......... YVilson, N. C. . . 90 Ilighland Street, YYest Newton, lWass. 92 Quo Sl? ff Rig, grew an if 2 x yffv e' F S ,, .. . 3 5 'X A S if 'if . Q ' 5 2 2 3 ' f f A gl F15 'Xi 5 . if 4 ' f,1-:.i:i:5i I ' i ag wil 'f f ' J , ,tggcdiim 3 1 1 I P i P I 3 4 I 4 N' . 55- Q 1 , . . N- W T V ' . A55 . If K 5 z 1 1 -2 . 'A Z ' fy - 2 . V iii kv - ' ' 1 , ' W ' . .2 + Sai Q L 4 I ., .-M-.H , ' . ay I ' X if 1 t A - fkfiiiimm-H M swmo cNfW xx 35,194 5 67513 Q63 075gS,'mQ,9 IS N xg: L L 4, fx NE Low 47471 LSA? O31 Q A Q Q g gl 4 Q Lf: uf, . A 2 U wg Q! r- Ew Y gv SS in .95 37 V 49715 5 ww: te tkisslippepf ga-ueeovm. mme. , WMS Off Tm bun-ow Sn? like A Nmolo. , And cursing rain hmm and Mun ? Kb' Borda-House 1 'N-'X 9 y vlhgve is it that around hw. does-. 'Nqaqulkeib Qkefck in gguadb of -Goof, ' V Ami bixz and bi-rv. :md bk-ro. some more? I NY BUTIIQ-Rouse.. l, 5- K ai 4 ' , f ff if f f X have-Ls if -that I ca-'edu 4. Q-fskk, AMA XG be Nw-J any 9u'xhl'nE. Kkx, .ax Ami '9voba.bNJ Stay until- WMA A' 'IH-5 Bu -house? Y My Bus-xi-t-xouse. +5 . 1. LBJ I My Bunk House g A Raigy wax Ak camp. 94 S..-R um Snkml in I9l'-J,dcIIvu-1-...I Lu 4' -.fi 0 Q69 , QQXUUI.F047,b 49s NU TI-I NINETEEN QQQDI. F0150 QQJICE LOI3653 S' QQ, if In - Vw .46 5 S E fm -NDN' September- 1918 MISTAKE NO. 1 UNUSUAL TRIBUTE INTERESTING ADDRESS PAID TO SARGENT CAMPER 0.-f'Xi'5?.1T2.ZIf1'I5i'f.sehwl1' E Im'A'v m Su-gun Campnq Prev.-vmwndsd By Mr. Hoover an Excellent Examples I To I'-allow In Millar U Food Connnvrvolitu-Gvulvnlva Of String Bum: I... Special c...........a....- A srnhmq rv'.I...r-I mn.. Ynvlitudle, gurls WI! sivln UI I 'IIVYH' lf. Dm'-Viv' fs.-qu.. sw... IvI.-.II.......w ...gang ..... Iv... bn .-..............wI I.. II... ...nr A Lap., of the cummunicniam has Inn bean vecewad from uhmgvun. II n...Iwod III- .-.ara Q6 II.. Sm-gum gm.. n.......C.II.a e.........I.g of I.-Ir... uevelnpamnnr- phmxng gun .....pI..,..I-I lI1e1ewg.,l.anK Iypn. 'Uwe .5N..I I.-...uw env dqesv..-.r. ai av.-'mg henna. W III., ...vw v....d...-.a I.. nf.. Q... Im.. movnh are nav-IAKIIIY wwlhyefwnuqj- TIIIIGII Im',vvIIhm:l Yhelv vt5sIal'AvxLl., I..I.mI.IIw .av Ibm. dehuouu .md ap,.f..-...,g W...-...I-.Iv would II... ,pm I..I:u.I - .Ina pu.-Imp.. I.I1I,v.I-.. I......... - II... IIIIIQ f..I. I.. II.III Mmm YI... II :.I-,.. n....I I.. pun II.aI II....- WI: I... ....,...I II.. .....-r..I...... ...... ...-..... 'wc QI II.. .QI-IW.. wmv .-..:.pIu whmh I.-JI.. .. P...-.me I.. I..--..M ....-...I .I...I ...... I......,I .I.-.I... Im... nr.. ...-.x.I...I ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST T... c...-..R.....,I..-I.. .....-In II.. .........-. - QI nw ':r...II...r IS..wr.I.-...mr A5-,....i..I- I IQ.. I..-.I ...I ..I..3, V... ...... QI Ing ..I....I' u.I..,..I.If ...Marv QI III- ........r. AI- .I....,gI. II.. :.5,uml.Iy W... ........I..... W J, -...IQ I...p..1 fu.,nw...g I.. Ir.. r.... II... . Im... ...Im I...I ....,f..- ........-..m...I .....,- IMIII9 I...I Q...fI-I Q.. vI..- II... we.. MII... v.....Is aku... I.y1..q'.I.... ....II... 11.81 , .-I...-I wlI.IparIIcIp.1IIuI e...ug4..I 9.-....., .....,I h...u..u.I.I...I.:.....I,I...I cu...-3...-...II -.van oi II.. 'a.q...r - bud- v...-............ I..II.I. Q..-.0 :III-...q u......., rm... ..I.-...Q I.u...., I....I..1 uIr....I b....f.-., fII....5I.....I.r....I, .wing Ix......I.I.. vm- df..-..,ex.'F Nv Hoe-.cv hnvecemvwundud IMI Ihu ga...-.....u.. pw...-..I II.. s....3.-...s.I....I w..I. .I..w.3,.. .WI .I....rI. qw... 5I.I...3 bun ...........a.-.-2.-I I... .'wI.... -II.. II... h...I..qv.......s I,.,.r...3 II.. W..-d..-'IvI.... ....., .-...... N... M... ww., .5..I...II.....- I.-..... av.-Inq ...Q In.-.vu-, CASUALTY Ll ST Eotkle of Lac.-uns: on III: Siyx T?IveI-. Serimmly Xaloundud Glndy.. B......... Mer-,le II...-.ef AI... e......II....,. II.I.I..I. c....I. F.-M... w..w.II r'I.....Icf.....I.I-... sI.gI.II., I.I......a.a Ma.-gerr.I 'P..vkIn Lpui..-T..ucchg Nmrmn C...fI1 YIin.xwI Muran I......, cI......II.. ae... .I....vI Jo.. cw... MIM... Mm... Dua ...Imp-.II UI Dann., uv IlIl.urC4.I..u I IInrI.e Bur..-..IeIrI J...-.Q Bv.....m. Pl..v...I.u P.-.k..f.I B ..'--- ..:M'M......-. M...JfI....1N -.-. I E.I:IlI T'f..e1-.Q rI........ II.IrI. ........- IW... ...... .1 r'II-.-.Img I.. A.. I... su..IC...I..-.- nr... M..fq...-.I M.1II...II...... D.w...I.v v....,.. Lu.-'IIII:Ii.Iw..r.Ia UIIIII.-...J IWLIILM P'I.'IlTIIIdg I'I CIalImI FI-rl: Sn-wpwn IfI........ x:I....w..,... Im... IfI.,... R..b....-I.: Bun! Gum B.:-.ek EI.-...I.-Ik T'fI..I.rI- b'I..fP...1Ix.IIoN I'I...91...I II..I.I....v..I. I'I......... rfI.,.... I...p.,y MMI wlvhamom .:....v-..n:IJ Ra. 'K..vh..-I..: M'fII..II.'..,...-.I I..v.-.1 rf..-...I I... I.. .Im .....:.... Q...-.-...I I., II.. .........,I ..I...v..... rm-.. ........... r'I.I.f....I....,I,I1..y ' f... .I....,.......-...I .....,....... I.. I An.-I..IFE INBURANCEIIII w.II..wI'. d.I.5I.Ir..I .....I...., ....I.. S-II.....'CI..I. HDI... me II... III.. had ha..- .I'.I.I.I.x..wI..d. by rt..-. u.JuynbIa ni- 1 i1..r .I-.IM R.-IIC.-na rowh-1.8. Nm pw- aeea-. W.-H LI. -..I1.I. hw. :Nw we .Il r...I ...N B....f.I .ma ......I.I..- dublrd YI. Mv-u Wnllavd. FOR RENT FI... .,.I..I.. QM... ...ru ...I ..yI..II M..I... ...ma KBIASQ . M.. F A.-...uv lI.I......,,......I. Pd... bww, N. H. Suu.. .pw I.,..II.:y.......f. PUPII. in MI-.5 P'l...vy'.. .In-.. in India.. Chnl. need ug.: ag-...Ay M. I.-... .,I. I .... I............. Q.. AD. - WANTED One .Inney ...nu D..-Iwr If.. 1-...I nm.. I...... J.M.l tn Sum..- I......g.I.... v..y.z. AD - WANTED Huh- Dvfw.-.I - MIIIANII Lawn. ...ning I. ..I...9.. .I..a.-.I I......... P.....a.... .I .I... u.s.A, I., MII... A.-Iv... ke-.., .I .3v.u.J....v.. no II.. u ar the SWIIII. b.....5.I...., S...-.3...r Cm... ....I. a ...Dm ...I.-.1-.ring a..,......I ..I'II... ,....-........I ...............-,. QI II... a......,3....I.... .,......g ............xI.I. .A- .I...... I.....I... . ......I.I.-.I....I ... ......II.- kr fqvmmulwill hu Y...- anh av 1 ,...........hIQ IMI... ..v Ilw I..-...II III...-.., ...nm I.....,.I.I I.....I...II'..q....I......- mu. I.. Ima argl.. ..I I....I,..I,.. mx...-.ff I.....II.,w....., IINIII. I...........II.... ... II....... wh.. ....., WWI. I.. ......I....,.. VH.-. W...-I., Ir ..,. II.....qb.I WQIIV.. I..II, .-...IW II.. III.. I...-.., I-,........I.I,I.. I-I......., I... ...I..I.....I....3 I.. ......... NI.-.-. I1u..IIv. Xml IIrL:.I'AfuII I'IIlI1: II..aI.... u....... ..I 1v........., I-...I IIIIIIII. .Iv.. ...II wwf... II.... ..w.II...4,IIII... II-,. IIIIL I...I..vI.II IIIAIIQY III IIN, IIIIIIM 5....I IX-.-.II ....I..,., EIU BATTLE on EASTERN Fnm. our Junlor Cerresmmiunv- AI 4... bum. Q... p..Iv..I-I W. .. ...I......... I..,.. .........I .-..I..,... I.. ... fe... I.. 3... I.. .- ... .. I cum' III..I M.. QIII Inga, II.. e......., W... ......4I...q . .....,..I...I o :.mIIn.w In Fu-vb...--U w..a..I.I., ...mn ed Ike ... N... ...- ......I..,3 nuwa hw Ixanmvvnvvavn and wer.. I-,1.I... ea I.. uv... U... .... .I....q.I-...WL .,I.....I-,..I II.. ...II .I IIN.. 1.v.,,1..I'..w CINILWIIL O...-.q I. ....c......-..I..I.. ......x.......-...I W... .........II.I. .., Cm., bm ab...v vu. scI..:I.,m. f.. ...noun I...II..n.. ..f.II.. I... .IDI Q... I.l-I..-. Luv.-.I .IF 5.11:- I .II II.: mmm., I.I...I.......-. r. .If.,.... ....... J, s.I......I bf....I, ....II...I I'...II. .w..I.... P.-f.Iwf. jeumq If.. II... chnu.. AFI.. ...my Im... .I ................I,I. ....I..nq ...J cnveful vsI..annu.Yf.v.n.3 Ibwv a..4u:e.l:..l I.. ucc......q II.. nhl... .I II.. If ...MI .....I, V.-..r. ,..-.....I..I'..vI.., .I....,.,..a .I II......3I. uw.I...I..,D..f. I..Il .....Ia.I., I....I.,...n ...Q-.-I ...I-.vm ...MI ou.-II.InrI.wI..1v: I.....I Q.,...I, ...MIL I.......N.I..... Ilwmvgr. .man- Iu Ike .arm be- 3lhmI.l :lad ..I.I...I.-.II .I IYIUIIIY hyd- I7 cqI.n.JI:rl .Inq num v..II 5...-. .1 I..I.....1 .,J.,....-fb ...Im w......... n.II...I. L.........., mx ..v...I .II..... W... .I.....I.I.I I..-,I,....1 ,gI.... .I nw-v II.. ,PIII - IN.Imr,....I.I .I :.I:..II1I.I w......-IJ uv ...mc ....I.-ww.. .... ,V-. II.. ...my IH.f.r., burn... .WML .A .....- ...Ive-..u.v.....I .......I....Q .....I .U ...I IW.. -.....- In... ., ...... I.I..I.'I.l1. I.. UI... Q... Su...-.I .....1 ..v.I.I..vu .I..,...... .I -,...... ...II .........,, ......I 'iI......I oLnf....J III.. aI..,..-.I IIIv......I. II.. IWI.. ...fI5...I,.. IIIc'.II..v.i.v me gum -...Inf I: ch .9 Iln 1i..u. -I ..I IfI.I....1 I. .mn ...awe .I II.. vv..I..I...... .mw.......-I I...........I.. -4wIwIp.I...I hi-. rn... w.-..- .......I..I.... .....I .. I..-I ....n....v.. e..m..I ... .....,......, U... W.-. W., .MIINIIY ...J....,IA vp.-vw.I.,.f ...I...I. W.. MII .-I.. ,I II... ..I.I .......q. ...... ,,..,.I. a.I....., -'N TA... .-......, .A....I. .II-rv.-...IEA II...I I.. 95 ...I,I'.. I.m'..:. many .-.I..,,...,II.. Nw, W..-, .. ....I..I....-. I.. MMIII., f..v....I.. Q........... I.. III-IIIWII I.. wv.-I uv... .-.-.I.-., ........ .I ........... mr? HV. II..we..u, L....I.. Nu-..... ...II S. ......II I.. I. ........,..II. .I. .- II... .I... W... .II,I. , ....... .W-Y. .Im fn. me II. Q...-MII... ..I ...I . l.,,I.. v.f.-.I..I....- .....I..u. v.f.uf.I....Q ...III ...I .I .I-Im, ..I vu-V avr.. ........ -J.....III ...I-. .'....,..... 1I.I..f.-. .:.II..II IL . ......., ..I.I.....I.I mg 1-Iv...m...,..,wh..I. I...-.IILI w.II. II.. ...I....I Im... III. ...W I.....w.i., aQ...w.I......CI hy.. gf.-... .IMI oi QI-. ana hh...-. wI Im II.. 0... .-...uw-. m....z.I...I .-Iy bm-..uj.I V...-.,.I...'.I ...Iv Im. ...f...,...I w....IrI .....I .....f.'......-. I..-.I...I r..-IIMQII ow. II... I..I. .I...I ..-I...I...I III... cw... ....,..I., uv., ....II..- ...Iw- .....,.-..f.-. In I'.....I.. vv.,....N.I... . , W... .-. ...I.-. I wxrlna-I Ind III..- ....... Inu.. Cu...-.I I.. .-un... lfem... ..f....I., NOTlCE DIL! yu.. www- an UurIc .gcI ...YIM-5 gona umry, I ' munnj AIT. .I-I I In. ...I ..I D....'v IJ.. I..I-u I-Q I..m....p...,.I USE BIG BEN ALARM flnwar Pio:-an AFV, WANTED - A I...-..I.. I I.I'Ia..v.. TXJFINTEE 'By NL. ...SIT ' .v..d.II.. .SMI lI........... W..-...Q ...MII-I... ,.-I .pum..,I... I1...v............ I.. .I .I...-I. .,.w...3 Iady. . NIM.. Awful., A Q.mbIrie..: II..I H.. wb... Aung..-.II Laaqm A .B vI....II II..II- r..ac.INv.I.. ..uII..Ig gy-.......n buck.-u Y QOL F0 in Q50 VA X' Glam F0410 Lk' 4 gp vgf I- Q? Pm SGKGENTG THE SARGENT SOUPTOUREEN SOCIEI Y was NSS fa-53, f, CD 'ol' 2 .-' 51 of 'Q W Sailors of aTQel'lYE!'1lPX'l'aln V Alrrfurlv- p-.gum nn.-ua num enrul-alm-unr nv Supa! Bnulou on be-ra buunwlly du.-W-n:a shlp C..-i-lm -nelly ww rr.. nmp-.yrw X ev, by-my sup of lm: M..nl..u.an N wh- nu-ull be-va mvmla by :mir I many uilav- trims-,ilu Swim-5 climb-N 'dn-. u.S,S S.f!.v.v .r .-vmrhlny ' lm -v--img mr, vu. ann- y.f:-wi..-.4 1 light mu rl-if. vw.-ly Jay.-M-.lmvnm alma wma :lux Tiny -.vnu lmmmult- ly .9-.na .-M. vm nm., Wm-oi yy.. bu.n.a..liy du..-.r..a warn pun. .m.af...i rf-.M va- -mug-Q -hy., - vm-M planing .m.fv..nM-.wr b nu I yl-vng nilnr in-in, num'-d by lhelrzvimii umm m-my pu-in uhh- wevld. Atvzv ulmw. v-hmmmn wwe: by ny. e-any 3.1-gem, all wh. M.. d.m.-,- vafgmxn Rui, Hlghl.naFl.q,1Lfil-Ml F-my, eww-rg ugcvrea mon!-u-1 lngly m ilu rung eG'F!il-1 Gan nh-W1u.1i'y nndgua in n v-neat Youihmg mama-v 1 ivy :he al-.lpn up-fr nvuhnum. Th: nun- Wu. an .mins .yn rh-if b-wrlhl Sinn, 'har Huy Yugo rs ng :he bum, s-,nh-lu lhiy had drill ea acwnsrfum, lr wuvi-V..-.l-y P...- lh. yuimgxwil.. wi Wm ur-f. -.lull ll.. me ml.. Lin Bm.-.ul..y mu .if-.ng ennugl-l,b-lim: mlj wluzh my ina f.- ulwa an ww-mm. Andlhlmwhllu mn .lvngulur yu.,-nr,wq wana a hm My cm- PM .um . lhflllmg :vgnlng Augifbuwlna bn bww.. 1 inqu-nr , vlsllrar or S..-Sun Q.-vsp. Aav-rrl-nm-vuu , WANTED wal. .rmylima by ambitious Fx-egrusivu. yovng ladyof savenlu.-A yur.. l Thzlmn Duneun . D. yuuf hqvllng Byvvwl'nr,'Ru1enub1l. , iw, F..-xml -na img d..r.nL. W-I-ll. my mean. , V 'I'RYl! y CLARA MAY CORSETS i auunr.-A hs pi-naw. ily. sem-ga y ethyl. For Sale ar 13 Wdlerliauele Swear. USE! i Puwlw BRAND ,Canned ekivmvl .ui wit . 'rlwl AUNT PURl'l'Y'S Bunn Bimcvll' aaa ,aw Queshon- Did llvfbakeri' who mah pin beds al- camp gradual! 91-gm ' The cam: Yraknlng School aa nur W doughlwyg? M,f....al,y rhfffnur Red Cross enefil On Friday fvenlpg ning- anal :lm-,.g.,..ma Mumuly wmmma hymn., Mn., Mvlhvd, g.nm.a A.. rm ba -ur-9 .Aly A4 w una U3 Se-nim- Bimgdw. PM rho Fil-ar, und prnb-si, me -mam qilrm:w+v-mlm.-.v'...., w..i cfm if-Nl.v.lAm. .mm Bpmng Selwn. os C Wu., mu ni:-PN:...a.wm r.. so vnwv. ......fx.y f......, ey..-y.,- qvar. willingly pus rl.. umm-aan-7 prim- .fi nn :nm hi- wk- ynvlllg- J an-wif-3 r. ill. ll-.y..-.ly-lf...-muy .i xv-ny-. nclmn-. sum- e9 w-. my.-. ammly. yum, l-aiu gm- nn-.mqly -llwlfg .na Q-nnme-nr.l rya mils vihbon nm- ima: in ..cim.g. nm.. .:.,..n.i vw. .um uv- mm in mf. :harming lllll- mm L.-mi which rh-1 wma abwv Mm, nelly.,-l..i.,.. My. mm Luimhlly gui,-a,in hd,ll'wei1-rmuy and yn-lm 5.-wm ara up-viN B-yon-l dimly... A Ffh.: Fu not mvalv-ng an mul Q-puny. Ana lvlalvlawl 1.-.y.fa-rw. ygy Qful-. plum' Q-.aku-Q -wu wun by Ml.. 'lflnndtn ,ml Mi-.Qi Hum,-Nm -fully .5-v. an-luv vm. uw.-1 and Quinn: dumnnnimllm. Huw-var, lr was only .She 4 yur Ll-.i an -i.lm.f.n.n -.ia .llmimrsm rim :lm mn-r v-mnbl. uwlkdl-Nw purablm iv-151, elully duided rc sa hmm- rlmle mon fefxvmn wmmn Rain-hmmm in :hu Fm-md Glllevk ov Fig nzwnmfif y-v luyp-n-.1 lnwvu mm- in ywf peek-.nw.r. ur-1.4 lm wry dig--nl.Ll?l mmmr Jun bun.. ik. 5-nu, rwk wh-lf a.p.-mf. li wh. lah lwur of ning adenk. FOUND. in my me mlm any niskl' - om num of lv-:ry nab. fm- pam. bn-nf.h,om. bl-.mia hmmm, un., snenku-,i-wo rfmlfh bi-imlnu.Owmr may hmm um by leuimymg .mi Paying doLl'or : bill for nu-vw: shock ' H.Gall-sghzr. FOUND Q2 moacynlre in K,5. Sin-gum B-.ok Rf.-new. l'low'F. Nun-5. . nun' lm.. mlwnn earv.,..ly mr.fi.l..mz uid wal wi-.mn wk by Miss Ann.. mm. lwuily ying:-. .A vu.-miun x ma 1.0-1- nwrmm by l-x.n,'rl4-Elms, .aa qu-ily ru Us VAXBI. . Th-. Stacy at Myhlif' by R-.hu-in cwuu in A glwuiy wnrn-i an. eevm QQ v-.-my :ln-Ulm! and dna mg advenruu- wi-mm in hu- nl.-f.Lr.nL.m awning nryif.. 'Enqxmx M 'Alu my Spmf. - . uqya lb in stub u Shu im Wrote . My Avmdklli Clidhn vi wowxh nh-. ui-:Gul pm:-l 'Y mv srva I.nkoENxel1nglinkXlnul.gqL, 96 gf 4 .i 5 07b'g5-.NQG9 Slim Lohffs K Q U 4 'll . . Edllfors noh: : m. W... Ti.. f.....l.,ii...., l...,... ,.i.i,i. urgently uma--rs rlur -ku 1-nan. -.uv mnmn. u um-9-viz :mir in nn -nw-Mk ri-lbw. nh-lf api.-.mn r. ev..-y pu-.Ll-l.. N-.nan nm- E-lam. In my ep ll-ix s-num an union ni- ln- .rrvmn -qu.: r.. muh as vy, wlmi rlny -.qyvm in r. roll mml. sw.-n. m..i. ll.. h..i..y r..ia.,.n.i duncnw um. vm- ...y-ml., ni.. my Wm can -hm . emi, a.lie.i., .ec....i..l. Crzlrvrn hal :fall vud In lush 'hArd muwn Mlm- .na rin r.--i.L-.l-um Bi ill... evil.. ll.. al,--.ay 'nmnrly fvima my li-.illn,.. my yl-lion and Full may pn-. mm. will enhf lv 1--my ri, fm mn sup. .mia bn rakui in -limi-nal' xl-in ohm. nm rm :lui-ly ind i uh , w cunkom if-M wi- elim .ma rfmqvil ul-in-in bmp. Hepii-ig you ora vlrnlk-n ywf :iw-is la.. mawlzly ar s.-,mr ilu. snmgl vznder D 5.1 neJy'l'hul'ch:r, Ilufnalrnri F-ning rhn ilu mlm- ing arlvicz xsvury :nn-ltul Xa rin wulhrn uf our dun: ye ln. r.-mmm, xwww you Publuh il in yavr Yup.:-. E ADVICE TO CAMP -mg friuirls, 1-. qyv-er mn RS camp 'n.gvl.rl.m i ln mevnling royal..- uppn hunk, ba nun rw any on kin pn.-n b-lm you. 'l'hl'eanl'rachh pawn nf lm- pvoroyle-sm will in we gun n-lmnn. . 2 N-vu gn ny nf uf. bm' rams. xl yvvbnvv. e wupla of rails. S Nev-r lump qyuiul' 49 ww, l..iy..,. amp.-mg yn.. nf n-ps. Sly. G. parrols in hu ro w-naw .Nur in nh- mmmllglu, anu- work 40 Navn- get up more B me my'- nw, vw. mxnureahnhn the bv-:Ml-nr gf.-ig mga. Rv-mln! lu.. rhfwgh rh. wa arm, dvcivn ro Ewa health. m umyw-3 15 v-ry uw 5 Never w...- .lm .mi .iwlyy wen- vuy lm.-i aluvn -na law mm Y. www in lil. l-wx is fxr-.ww-ly b-earning 5vn.Sunbufn ir.. .y. fy fm.. f. Tqlle .shut buh in en: oi :lu num-mu-. bulk lf-JL. hm--.. aw-uk. .i lm-nr rim. 1 le yw - by my elm-lg. -gwalml-y' y.-..i...-.rhl.m high 'h.q,,.i.,,,..i.i imp? -..a',.mmf.g br,.e'.y..-y .,,... lv-nnvlz wx-ingot nl-nu. Gun-.nr-.A Xn nvrl r. N.y.,- an-w gvmlm nw an-lg am. n. u.y..- 5. l. :mi wlihwr l..m., ln, in-ww.-!,m4 yuan- your bunk. Ir P.y..Y....ff..Mi. .my yuv, lun 4-llnl lm lo le ywr hu-na, x--euv:hn..,.-:Mfr my yn dull ur- hr -w..rs.Th-y might l,.la.y. y.-.. u Navxr mug.: - wluvu mn--Q ll .myihinq gn. yum. ru- .al Jon yawn iaywr :hn Yau un vice cqm. i i mimi A..-umm. win. f.Q.!r.lfl.-Ui.:-lil, hy mGli..ml.l ww-rv uni .. in any- lwr--n,bvl -lw,h-,uv-fy mal-naval!- vlu Uml'-A Burn -e Am..-in-, wx. L.--l .ny rhuughr wnuuvu- E.: nu wnlln. Qc vi.. f.Qmmunlly,u....v.,, hi-.i-Q.. -na ew'-try Kea. mr. . awww h- rsul mv eluqu-wil-lyx 'Sh-ll wa nqmu tim-Yuma ruum.-u ludmn .iwr .lnpu-, hx... cumu- me wal lv-nfm-a ln uh. v...n...1. .e hm-. ,lingui-qv -vhll ln 1 1,-,.m..i wlllai el.-mlm uno-.ll ma f..M.hrf.-r-.1 ni. nnrmi on ni. p-rr .f .ylvyun l-li-fur .a an khan wnighty X.-..v.-um. Wsrull w- -il-M Mllm..l..'mau.ll npr-.ir hu' lnquninui ivlvlnholx Knuwn ku un Jn.. sllmr 5.-.fp sp..-Chvi-1 -lqmshll w. ma.-wr ru luv. nl- vu .i nm- sh-ll vu my, nnnirnx imy-luv--nr enhrv.-I by 1 nun. u- rs-lim-X hw? W1 Clh ivrdy sxvt no lnswuf uingx-If rl.. .nm-may. r- will hui. mm, :pnvum pi-innllnlly luuun. rh- myalkiaqm nhl-mul :mm lhf. pw..-yr ei rim article wovld ui-umiy L. he gl-ur -.4-vin ru Mus Hxddnllin pw. ani! oi luv van-lun me hwncrlu- oE A-min-a-m,-nd .limb-aqua-,lf kkh ww. mad. 1 law, lin.-1 w-umm. a heh:-uhh aim... an ll.. usns .1 'nu-vnu. preukrallernwhkh .1-. mi... my au. i. iii. .ri-.ln wma. rhz numb- mlwwp -uyayu-- :ww limi- Fillm- :mm 'rim--f.f-,ni ik. mmlamimn .Q rm, vim bu-Sv,1nm,kkun nm, lf. mme rim.. E.f.g.lng uid m-hydlm -w-mm-A. wma. slfmuldnuivm in ruolmg swine ma b-Mem-l mn- nvnun rn this whale mail-nr. mu.: Nah: :md Commenl Vu,w4'nl'l iwum fm-wud :iw June avuung lr.llav-mug vi-lm m..,nlig.r r-ln,.. lag upnsnd -mn.: lp. ww. W. 0.3-.y-a rl.. siwnr. mg, .l swva. Pull .. munhllihwgm ll pm.-xly wmvld lm. in-ul inluvnly mrmnmg x. hw- il.. Mm .hilly Ml... mp... mi Q- lnviien -navuw Q an mn- -alma but an -.l-ih,..p.ymly .l smgnlxc-my, wn..i-1 nw. my li-i.mc.m-. ,lm.m.n. Nnw Hey-. Wu 'E'-ning? H32 annum calm Tyr, 1- wi, wh.. W-.via M..-y ci....? Tl-la womm ly Mvsy um-y mxnuln. produexngnewavlkal Poyou and your -Mqyhm-5,'rl-.aa news rlw. 'Su-gin-ll' Suuplfcuvun px-mrs every izvc yum -in Gull qlumruky and full rcliahkliky li -nal a regular- svbsu-lhev, NOW is the lunar kim: to su: ywr hui dealer and gqrin line with lime Greaves? WovXd. News in All Ylislory. Ad! vo.:-l'i.u. in Su-guxl' Soup. Youve-.an.1l' always brings Res-..,1E,! -lxaymmm-nz. S Lgxsoxfopp gg+.cE LCVQ6-1 .V xff 7593 NOW Q,-x Li KV E Ny Q6 ,IS C5 JQE LQ, 0 E Q' WA Z 7695 - NSW xxxzxxixaaxx THE SARGENT SOUPTOUREEN MAGAZINE MT SKATUTAK E E Tm.. a....3....c...-.y- .ha x..x.. w.. ..v......1 'r1..m rl.dwr.g xl.: .lumof x-.xk...- s-xl.-a foul-. Io Llxmh nh. .v.......x-.v. sxnxea wx no ex..v.x. qll a-y lung. Light ilu hun: we.-1 -sq xx.. pmxhg zvu., x.-.ul wn txxxga -...uh ghd nn-, 'l'...- vu. lruul wx lunnhnwxxl. v.. Ava nuns any nz.-x.x...x x.. me ..-.. cx....- rl... Alt w-.1 lax-'xglu .1-. 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Wharf. we mul and Y..'lx-A nur -xrunxz.. Hy xx.. Cm...-. rn.:-. .f..a.x., mix... Tl... hxx-,. youxww we f....x..a xfx.,....a.....x., Bur rl.. Lxnvyx xi Fc.: .r ww in-xx. 4..- Q.-..... x-..x.x W-:lx ...nu Sugar when... -.rg guy ...na nm. ff 'SWA ' . x I Y 4- 1'-rw .- 4 T A -'AA-lx: . M, - I ,eq V AM.: , ,, uf' ' .' f' ' ii... TUN IORS. THE CURE HHN the weight of a hundred griefs you bear, And the world is as blue as ink. VVhen the dreams you cherished have crashed to bits, And you know not what to think.- Go-search the open road of gray, The winds and birds so free, The wild road and the countryside, And the pleasant, rolling lea. For the gray road winds through eternity And never will fail your trust. The sky, though dark, will be open and frank, lf you kick, it's your own thick dust- 'l'ill your heels lift high, and your head lifts too, And your face lights up with smiles, 'lihere is never a trouble can live a day If the gray road Counts your miles. just follow the road that winds ahead, Let the winds muss up your hair, And the lields and woodlands all around YVill comfort and lure you there. The birds can sing a hundred things, And God lrlimself is aboye,- 'lille whole world opens its arms to you, Do you know aught better to love? L. C. P., 98 1920 I . DOTY'S DIVE BEFORE I l1:.1 AND AFTFR RAY IOP OF SKATUT w VERA AND MARJ l . I , -my ,-9.9-m.' .1.,,' g ... - 'w. '---u..... ml .4 lNT'hr47N ,' .M H, , 1 4 4.41, , f jH:':'fw2 ,w,1,,iW +3 , 4' -+- fe' Q .. 'M ,,.' f , 4 X r-.N js fx A ff, X v W K ' J fx 4 Xi' J C - X 1, . s . Wf X Q' sv -,ii j ii i L S Q in xfff . fl, ,K 'f' a 'l i .. , .- . -.-..- ,,. QYQN - . .-,- :wig f.:-' l ii SSSSQ- ' V 'Rb g mtg Nike ,wil . .W 'QSSQNQE ' wul 5lll ' ui ' N V03g5!P,' ' Nas: HDICAR F.'xMIl,Y: l have made the first La Crosse team-and by the way, l broke my nose yesterday Ccaught the ball in the wrong placejfl ln spite of many breaks, bruises and Charleys, La Crosse held its own in June Camp. The instructors and a picked team showed 1920 how it should he done, consequently loo murh enthusiasm next morning was the result. The Seniors showed the result of longer practice and better judg- ment and won from the Juniors by only a small margin. A. Condon, '16, was the Senior coach, M. Lewis, '16, coached the Juniors. Siaxioizs Pos1'r1oN JUNIORS Knutson Goal Hauser ller Point Burchard McDonald Cover Pain! Grundberg McDougall Third lllan Sprague Balthasar Cerner Hunt Carey Third Home Heffelfinger Bertuch Second Ifomc Wilcox Bloodgood First Home Perkins H. Taylor, bflurchie Right Defense Rountree Crawley Lcfl Ilefcnsu H. Smith Squier Riglz flllark 'l'urner Perkins Luft ,illavk Garnett, Weller it 1 00 CAMP DUTIES HOCKEY The Junior aspirants for teams were coached by Eleanor Doty, '16g and the Seniors by Emma Murry, '18. All teams from the first to the eighth showed the result of good hard practice. Hockey shared honors with soccer in making September camp enjoyable in spite of the rain. The Seniors again won the tournament, but only by a margin of one game. All of the games were close and thrilling to watch, since some good passing and rushing was shown. The lirst teams exhibited much skill, and although only two games were played, both were fast and exciting. SICNIORS Crawley B. Muran Kellogg G. Perkins Furtney Balthasar, QCapt.j Carey Owen Wagiiei' Bloodgood Smedley lJ0Sl'l'ION JUNIORS auf Hunt r.i.f. M. Nelson l.i.f. Lehr r.o.f Dunham, CCapt.j I.0.f. VVeller ah. L. Perkins r.h. Ganley 1.11. Sprague If. Moses Hauser g. li. OlConnor S 101 Y' ' fist'-'Y. f ' ' I ,Q --2,17 LE-'ij' xz. - dllk 3 s 1 ? 'Ji :ll . glial ill l K 1- A B, s i n of fl3fVl 'xVN54A.- Q.. x - Q v'P 1':h- Soccer proved to he the king of sports at September camp. Each game, of the first and eighth teams alike, was witnessed with the same enthusiasm, the same spirit and pep. Jean Marshall, '16, was the popular Junior coach, and she did get results. With less than a month of practice, the Junior teams put up good fights at every opportunity. The Seniors, however, captured the tourna- ment. Mildred Lewis, '16, coached the Seniors to victory. They showed their superiority and the results of longer practice. SIENIORS Posrriox JUNIORS Crawley Lehi' lVIcEwen l.i.f. Turner, Lambert B. lVIuran 1'.i.f. Rountree lVIacFarland 1.0-f- H. Smith , MacDougall r.0.f. Hunt Carey, QCapt.l all. L. Perkins Balthasar 1.11. Wilcox, CCapt.j E. Taylor 1:11. Ganley hlurchie Lf. 'Hauser i VVagner Nlurray T Owen g. Schmid i i 1 O2 .Af . , N Q 4 I i-2 li.--Ni A. ' , .... . 3 gy. 4 'l 1:. f' -X 'llc-4:. QV... 3X I ti., M4 Q i lf ll M Just a boat-just a crew,' HL J 'Il -f , Just a stroke to set the gait: N- 1 Just some oars pulling well, s And a cox to steer them straightg V' Just a course down the lake 1 ' That the bow with care must trace, Sargent Camp and Half Nloon And a good, close, fast crew race. The first crew races of the year were held in September. In June, on account of had weather, the Junior crews were unable to be put into shape, so instead of the Senior-Junior races as usual, the Instructors con- sented to row, and showed their skill by beating the Senior oarsmen. In September, the Seniors won all four races from the Juniors. SENIORS Pos1'r1oN JUNIORS J Kellogg Por! Stroke lf. O'Connor E. Graves Slarlzoard Stroke Hunt Coulter Por! Second Wilcox lVIann Starboard Seronzi Lehr Whitney Port Third Schoenberg Squier Slarboard Third Ruggles B. Nluran Por! I'l0llI'lll Burr lVIacFarland Smrbonrzi 1 0IH'lll Summerbell Harmon CCaptainj Cox. Heffelhnger fffaptainj 1 , . 1 N f i I 3 .- 4' X 1 'L I 05 4 .Quai F013 075278 1106 SQFSGENTF1 ? s g'4C,E L 42, Eff p, 5- is LV Q eg 'ami Q 7599-NSW Rain, rain, go away and come again another day. The Weather man was the only hitch, but in spite of his bad humor, September proved to he a record-smashing month for a track meet. More records were broken in September, 1918 than in any other month of camp. NEW RECoRDs OLD RECORDS SHo'I' Pu'I' -13 ft. L. Perkins CYVorldJ 37 ft. 6 in. N. Bergami, '16 75-YARD DASH 9 -1--5 secs. G. Perkins fllampj 10 secs. JAVELIN L. Heath, '18 98 ft. 2M in. R. Riedel CWorldl 83 ft. 11 in. E. Carling, '18 HIGH JUMP -1 ft. 5 in. NI. Hauser CCampl -1 ft. 3 in. H. Lewis, '17 HOW THE POINTS WERE SCORED Event I ir.vt Place Sfronzl Place Baseball Throw Carey 211 ft. 10 in. L. Perkins 207 ft. SM in. Basketball Throw L. Perkins Carey 76 ft. 6 in. 77 ft. 3 in. Hurl Ball L. Perkins ilfIeDougall 69 ft. 2M in. 61 ft. in. Javelin Riedel 85 ft. 8 in. L. Perkins 78 fr. M In. Shot Put L. Perkins 43 ft. Wilccmx Perkins 13 ft. SM in. Perkins 29 ft. 8.5 in. Running Broad Jump G. Hop, Step and Jump G. Low Hurdles G. Perkins 15secs. Camp High Hurdles G. Perkins 12 secs. Nye Running High Jump Hauser -lf ft. 6 in. Balthasar 75-Yard Dash G. Perkins '1'urner 9 -1--5 secs. RESUL'l'S OF THE NIEET FIRST PLACE L. Perkins SECOND PLACE G, Perkins THIRD PLACE Carey 1 O4 29 ft. 6M in. Turner 13 ft. lllellougall 29 ft. Third Plate E. O'Connor 171 ft. 1 in. Dunham 71 ft. 7 in. Nye 60 ft. 9 in. E. O'Connor 71 ft. 1VIeDonald 29 ft. Qg in. M. Griflin 12 ft. 9.8 in. L. Perkins 28 ft. 1M in. Wleller Riedel Griffin Camp 51 points 50 if 18 fi QULFO .QS Ogio! , '62 ,B z if' '2 .V Q bGfEgL?fJf3g, Lgwl F0199 if -T2 5 S FM Lowffi Z 5, QD fo 1. 1 -1 Fa P . 3. 2 X X 1 2f1g'::if 3 ' X 'A X w . ,B pl ' 4 . 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X.,kXfA ,X Eff ju-1, 5-5 4 fr I-'EY :T V' 'QI' IW C 'X - fffffffm If X IIN WATER MEET SWIMMING REL.'xY--Won by the Juniors 25 yard .vida .vlrolca-Gladys Perkins, '1 9 25 yard rrafzcl-Nlildred Nlann, ,IQ 25 j'l!l'1Ifft'7L7l'51 IIIIIILIIUI' of .vlrolczfs-Do1'othy Atwood, ,2O 2o0 yard .vwiul-Nlildred Nlann, ,IQ 1+'ir.v1 I'1af-e--M11.oR1cn MANN, ,IQ Sammi Piave-MILDRIQD N1c1,soN ,2O rw - ' , y Hurd Piave-DoRo'1'11Y Arwoon, zo DIVING Firsz l'laf-v-C1,.-xR.'x PICRLICY, ,IQ Semnd Plan:-liLo1slc SQUHQR, ,IQ Third Plaru-I5l,1c.rxNcm IVIOSICS, 'zo C.-XNUI-2 Dol'::l.liS-W-won by B. Hooker and If, NIr1cI a1'Iz1ml. V3 N ,Q rdf' , 5 KK ff, K V 2, , Q ,J XJR-2 X E--- W .2 -.. .... ..-ss : -.,,.- 4, I-H If ' - 2- A 2-41.- . . g nf H I W ' ' ' ' ' ' -i -3. --A 5 1 .X,-QMQ-d-s-'Z'-Q -.A In--Q.,-,N ,XM ' -V , Mamovaes A In 'Se P+'-vvnber . 105 K2-CAMP SONG Clf707l First Prizel 'l'UN1i- 'l'l1e Road to Home Sweet Homcf' I. 'lfhere's a camp up in New Hampshire Among the hills so green, lVhere Nature folds us to her heart And we her beauty glean. There's a campus like no other You'll see, where'er you go- It is Mother' Naturels dearest home, VVhere Half Moon waters flow. 2. There's a bungalow a-lighted Any joy living there- Whe1'e the sound of girlish voices ring And fill the calm night air. You can hear the merry music, - And see the dancers sway,- These scenes shall remain in our memories Though we he old and gray. 3. But the greatest joys are transient And slowly fade away, And we sadly make our fond adieus Although we long to stay. But we'll keep your memories fresh and green And always true we'll be- Striving ever onward to our goal- Service and Loyaltyln D. E' B. 1 4 I ' 1 tll'i - --A - l ,, ' - 3---- 'lv ' 744 5 ff 'af' 'in' 1 Q 7'?l. -'E' F5!5'f'g'il5 'V frerr .. -X1 ga ,gi . . 1 . f - 2 ii -ff' ii 2' ' l I tv- -:ffl ff' ll: 5 x : sa, i M- - - ..4. gg ---w - .Ml l will 4 F ' UQ Je- L. H' ! f: ua. 1 lf , Q.. g , Q -'Yah-43 -gm -12 115 Q ,..iT c- 'i' ll'-me Suwsclmi biih' 107 Qt SGFSGENTG IMPOTENCE Come down to me, dear hills. Clothed in your velvet sheen Of pines and firs dark green. Come down. My sad heart fills My breast with woe, I need you so- Come down! I long to clasp you tight And in your wooded slopes So soft, pour out my hopes Broken, by grim Death's might, And rested so, Step down, and go My way. Come down to me! l cry As if you Would. Vvhat fool I am! For there you cool Nly brow with winds, and high Above me stand, Wo1'k of God's hand, Unmoved l L. 108 QXQOL F0!,J Ae fb LD xl.. xl 2 0 3:-N 6.905 LOHIZW Q: wg Q1 Q E 4 '- lc xl N ILL, S 76479-so C. P.. 1920. Qi? FxN,x1.s-I.ovv lluknmss Pxaxmzx' ? JEQXNIE-IST SOCCER .IQLJL INsTRUc'roRs' Rm..-xv 'I'rz.-uw Jumoks Lxzzrxr: t , Q IROUBLLS N131 LOMF, SINCILY DUNNY Some day I'm going to murder the lmglerf' E 1V1Il,I.Y Dmmxc Comm MORNING DNXVNS ON SARGENT CA M P PIETIL AT THE BUNKER TPIE Mosuurro I, , FARMERS M.l1.C. lz. r QP ,rm l'UNi N l ,. Q .. , i . , K , NH ' -,' rw .4 5ii..,,.-..-n Q- im. .T i , ,. I. g W M Y 1' a 4 Y d ' Q in ,, ,F1f5,2?'l5f.,-. ARIZONA Keep Ilia Home Fires Bllflllllg. Keep the old clothes going, Do the needed sewingg Though the boys are far away, The bills come home. lf fl'1Cl',CiS still I1 lining Through the old clothes shining, Turn the old suit inside out, 'l'ill the boys come home. 112 F.XCUI.TY E u.e vm' A . T I-ETIX ir 2 Q r w W w I ll if . iilw infill .X I ' 'L ,t 8 VARSITY HOCKEY .'XP'I'AIN VER.-X BAlfl'l'lASAR has nothing to complain aboutl The good Work of the hockey team would make any captain and coach feel proud of them. liivery position was filled with a splendid player whose teamwork showed its good results in the scores. hfluch praise and credit is due to Vera, because it was she who made practice in Cambridge a possibility by borrowing a held for the squad. Those practices gave Sargent a winning hockey team. DATE Oct. 15 Oct. 26. Nov. 1 Nov. 2 Nov. 5 Nov. S Nov. 15 Nov. 22 Nov. 26 Tina Hockey SQUAD Crawley, Lehr, l.i.f. Heffelhnger, Welle1', 1'.i.f. Garnett, l.o.f. Dunham, l.0.f. Rountree, 1'.o.f. Hoe TEAM Lexington High School VVheaton College . Wiilcliestei' High School Lexington High School Winchester High School VVinthrop High School Radcliffe College . Radcliffe College . Milton Academy Total . Km' SCIIEDULIQ 115 L. Perkins, 1.11. Sprague, r.l1. Tausche, 1271. Owen, M. Nelson, Smedley, 9. Balthasar, nah. Sargent Opponents Scoiuz 4 2 6 O S 0 7 1 . 10 0 8 0 4 2 5 4- . 5 2 . 57 11 O IIE :assi ::i:: lllal tg.: 1 ll l I: s I .dl ll A l:l::,'ll I ln- lg lg. lg 2::E E5::E:::l lQ:.l:.ll lla' 1.- EI!! , u n 'll x 'gl ii 'E Nl: W ll .B in 55: ui: lgi li- Y 55,0 ll iii gn l E 'Q-. Ye:-I IQ-I it -:: In 'lu :?r-lC'- H -lg SER' las!!! Y xx li! l I iliI:::l n : i ,- llilui in -- 1 . . li - ' ' '. . , E gl - - ' - LHB., ik l 1 P is fs : '5- - W lp -1 E-I N W: , 5? 1 ui ' L -3 Q r T H - 4' 4 E FLl.r.uM g ' THE TENNIS TOURNAMENT Oblli of the best tennis matches witnessed at Sargent were played off late in October and early in November. lt was rather too late in the season to hope to get real enthusiasm for the tournament, but it proved a means of enlivening the school, and letting off the steam that the Flu'l had bottled up with quarantine. A large number entered for singles and doubles, and there was much speculation as to 'WVho W'as Whom in each class. As in all tournaments, the semi-finals were reached finally. Martha Carey, lIQ, won from lNflartha VVilcox, '26, and lidna lflurich, '21, from Marion Crawley, lI9. Carey, who last year put up such a plucky fight for the championship. captured this year's laurels by beating liurich in straight sets. The match was indeed an exciting one. Although lfll.ll'lCl1 repeatedly gained points by careful placements, her opponent drove in many swift line shots which were impossible to return. Carey played a much faster game, and pushed the play by rushing to the net, forcing the Freshman to lob. Eurich played very steadily during the first set but weakened visibly in the latter part of the second. Later, as partners, Carey and lfurich won from Taylor and Crawley in the doubles finals. The Tennis Team was picked by bliss Wilson and Marion Crawley. Because of the epidemic, no games with Radcliffe could be arranged. As it is a rule of the A. A. that no member of the team may receive her u'l'S'l'H until she has qualified in a varsity game, the choosing of the team was de- layed. lt is hoped that a series of matches can be scheduled with Radclihe this spring. These girls are on the Tennis Team: NIARION CRAWLIQY, ,IQ CCapmiuj ESTIHCR 0'CoNNoR, 'zo E1,1zANoR TAYLoR, ,IQ A1,'rA GRUNDBIQRG, 'zo lVTAR'1'IIA C.-xkiav, ,IQ . lfZnNA Eoizicn, '21 MARYOw1aN.'19 Pni1,1PP1-:NA FRANzoNI, '21 117 ! CLASS BASKETBALL ONIE colleges may boast of their famous spirit, some schools may well herald their loyalty, but if anyone wants to see spirit, loyalty, en- thusiasm, and excitement put into the word PEP, let him attend a class game at Sargent. . Such spiritg Rushing from Anatomy, Anthro, or Education, tearing down from the top floor, and piling into the lower gym, crowding six or seven on a horse or any other convenient 'apparatus-even a vertical ladder, and looking defiantly at the other classes across the gym. Loyalty! There never could be such a teamlu The others might score, but when our combinations and signals are working, no team can beat them. Even if they did manage to win from us, there is always a next time, and the class always stands by in victory or defeat. Enthusiasm! Just look at Eurich, Dunny, and Rosie. No cheer leaders like 'eml Hear that one, two, three,'! Come on now, every- body, and Fourth verse same as the first--ready-go ! Then, Smiles and Dem Bonesl' and We Beat You in Hockey, ringing and resounding through the gym. VVe yell, we sing until we are hoarse, always led on by the ever-ready '!Come on now, everybody! Excitement! Can't sit still, can you?!' Oh, you're pushing me off Will-play, slze'5 the whole team, you know. I'm so glad. ! Wish they'd begin! ' I can't yell any more-l'm too weak! lf we can't play, we can yell--She said it helped loads. Whistle-game! ' Take any game that was played in December, IQI8,lJCtWCl1 1920 or 1921 and Twin Nineteen, or between '20 and ,2I. Each game in itself wflscan example of Sargent spirit, and showed how Sargent got its Rep'! o PEP. 1920 won in straight games, suffering no defeats. 1921 held second place with half games won, while 1919, whether from lack of time to practice or because they're getting old, lost out. 118 HIGH VAULTING AND DIVING IN ARENA The most spectacular exhibition in the Arena last May was given hy the vaulting team, in many hair-raising and blood-chilling stunts. Cameron, '18, was the captain of a line team: Brown, T20 M. P. Deane, '20 I-Ieffelfinger, '20 Dunham, T20 Carling, '18 Cameron, '18 CCIIPIIITIID Ross, '18 G. Perkins, ,IQ Stevenson, T20 THE CHRISTMAS MEET The Christmas Meet Was held at the school on VVednesday noon, December eighteenth. The results of the three events were: 1919 1920 Boom-Flank Vault . 129 123 Rope Climbing . . 68 56 Nledicine Ball Throw . 58 43 Total . . 255 222 HEARD AROUND SCHOOL Grads to Se11io1's- Wait till you start teachingfl . Seniors to Iu11io1's- Wait till you start practice teaching. Annah after- 1921 IOS 68 63 239 Juniors to Freshmen- Wait till next year when you get some real exams l Seniors and Juniors to Freshmen- VVait till you get to camp I Freshmen-VVaiting! Juniors-VVaiting! l t Seniors-Waiting! l l Life's just one long wait after another, and nothing after that. 119 3 J W BASHETB L BC5li QHTTIQS of l.he5Q3SO'rx Zll, CS RGENT M R23 N spite of the fact that Dr, Bunny was called to the colors last fall, the Basketball Season was a decided success, due to the splendid coach- ing of Miss l.ewis, who certainly knows the game from all angles. A new team had to he developed since Carey was the only real veteran left us, hut material was not lacking, and the result shows in the scores. As we go to press there remains one game to he played, without doubt the hardest of the year, with New Haven Normal, hut we hack the Sargent team to win. At a recent meeting of the team, lfsther Rountree, '2o was elected Captain for next year. Congratulations and good luckl 3 ,- 5 I Melrose High .... 5 Sargent 82 2 Natick High . . . I6 Sargent 69 3 VVinchester High . 2l Sargent bi 4 Nlelrose High . 26 Sargent 62 5 Malden High . 20 Sargent 53 6 Radclille College . . 18 Sargent 44 7 Jackson College . . Il Sargent 59 8 Milton Academy . 6 Sargent 26 9 Malden High . . . 1 I Sargent 55 io W'inchcster High . . I2 Sargent So 1 I Radcliffe College . . . Il Sargent 43 I2 Nliss Bouve's School . 24 Sargent get I3 Cambridge Y.XV.C.:X. . 16 Sargent tg I4 Natick High . . . . I7 Sargent St I5 Alumnae . . . . I4 Sargent 32 16 lflunks .... . 16 Sargent 69 I7 New Haven Normal . . 2 Sargent 37 146 1o84 121 Q90 L04 fa arose? Q- ff A '44, V37 ' ' . ,1 .s Gif. 3 B 7695 we 07605 RCW INDIVIDUAL MEET, MARCH, 1919 This year's individual meet held in lN'Iarch was one of the best ever given. The character of the original exercises Was more varied and finished than formerly, and thc closeness of the score lent added interest to a splendid exhibition. Exercise FirstvPlace Credit Second Place Credit Third Place Credit I G. Perkins 9.6 B.Mu1-an Horse-Set Squier Perlev 8.3 Fisk S ' 111. MUI'HH Horse--Original Squier 10 G. Perkins 9.3 Weller' 9 Parallels-Set Heffelfinger 9.6 Whiting I 9 ., B. 1VIuran 9 I Weller 1 'J IVI. Muran ' Parallels-Original Squier 10 Weller 9.5 G. Perkins 9.3 Free-Set B.Mu1-an 10 Perkins I , . Weller 5 3-3 Squier 7.6 Free-Original B. Ikiuran 9.6 9.3 Ilglgglcne 9 'l Nve Ropes-Set RI. Brown 9.6 9.3 Heffemnger 9 Ropes-Original 10 Perkins 9.6 Degmg 9.5 Fisk. l - I Squier Z Giant Stride Deane 20 CS ft.j Nw , l8C7tt. 8111.1 Brown 16 C7 ft. -I in.l ' Smith S First Place . . Fisk, '21 . . 87.1 points Second Place . Squier, '19 . . 86.7 points Third Place . Deane, '20 . . 83.7 points 1.23 Hfieavevs of Iffge S 9 t Q .I MEETS GYMNASTIC-1918 TRACK C.-xx11a110N, '18 C,x1z1aY, ,IQ GYMNASTIC, 1919 DIVING FISK, '21 P14:1z1.1aY, ,IQ B.-X1.'I'lI.'XS.'XR, '1 C.1x111a1', Capt., IQ CR.-XWLIQY, '19 DII,I,0N, '21 B.XSKE'I'BALL L1c111: '20 9 1 I Y P1c1z1i1Ns, 20 R011N'1'R1e1c, '20 S1'11A1111, '20 TEN NIS CHAMPION-C.xR1-:Y HOCKEY B.'XI,'l'I'I.'XS.'XR, Cnpf., ,IQ I-I1a1fF1a1.1f1Ncs1cR, ,2O BL001x10011, ,IQ C.1x1z1aY, 'IQ CR.-xw1.1-iv, I9 D1rN11,xA1, '20 G.1x1zx14:'1 1', '20 L11111z, '20 K1a1,1.0cscs, ,IQ M.1x1'IJ01Ic1.1x1.1. '1 ,,9 N1c1.s0N, 2O OW1-iN, ,IQ TST TENNIS C.x1z1aY, ,IQ C1e.xw1.1-LY, 'IQ POUR SETS OF NUMERALS B.-x1.'1'11,xs.xR, ,IQ C.-XRIZY, 'IQ C11.1xw1.1aY, 'IQ DIi.'XNIi, M. P., '20 DL'NII.'XBI, ,2O H.1x1zx10N, ,IQ HlCFI'I4II,FINCil'1R, '20 HUNT, '20 BASKETBALL C.'xR1aY B.-x1,'1'11.'xs.-11: L1f:111z. ' 20 M.-xc'D017c1.-x1.1., '20 Nfl'LI ORD, ,IQ MU1z.1xN, ,IQ N1'1c, ,IQ CDWI-ZN, ,IQ G. PERKINS, ,IQ I R11a1J1aL, 20 Starz TST TENNIS C RA wL1-:Y C .Ax NUMERALS G. PERKINS 123 RIEY L. P1a1e141Ns, '20 Sv1mcsU1a, '20 W1cLL1a1e, '20 OW1-N, 1Vgr.,' 1 9 P1cR141Ns, L., '20 R0UN'1'R1a1a '20 I SA11a111.1aY, ,IQ w r 1 v 1 X S1fR.1xc:1J1a, '20 1.11151 1111, '20 W1aL1,1a1e, '20 ROlfN'l'RliIi, '20 SM1c111,1':Y, ,IQ SM1'1'11, H. J., '20 I SPR.-xcsU1c, 20 SQ1111a1z, ,IQ I.1w1.0R, E., ,IQ XNICLLICR, 20 W11.c'0x, '20 HOCKEY C,1z.1xw1.1cx' C R.'xw1.1aY Qfweavzcs of umcrfals 6' nilqapr CLASS OF 1919 rLxl5BO'l li-CI'CXV, Hockey. BAM'HAs.fxR-La Crosse, Hockey, Soccer, Basketball, YVall Scaling. BlCR'l'UCl'I-1.21 Crosse. Broonoooo-I.a Crosse, Basketball. CAMP-Hockey. CJXRICY-1.21 Crosse, Hockey, Soccer. Cll.xlfFIN-Wall Scaling. Cookie-Hockey. COUIXVIQR-CI'CW. CRJXXVLICY-1,21 Crosse, Hockey, Crew, Soccer, Basketball. lfUR'1'NieY-Hockey. GRAVIQS, H.-Crew. I-IARMON--Cl'CWV, Hockey, Soccer, W'all Scaling. KICAN-2Ll place swimming meet. Kic1.l.oc:cs-Hockey, Crew. IQNUXVLIES-SOCCCF. KNU'rsoN-La Crosse. Licwis-VVall Scaling. NIAUFARLawn-Soccer, WVall Scaling. M.M'DoUGALI.-La Crosse, Hockey, Soccer, 2d place in track meet. MANN-VVall Scaling. Mrxksll.-x1.1.-VVall Scaling. NIICRKll,I,-rwvllll Scaling. MULFURD--Crew, Soccer, Basketball. MURAN--Hockey, Crew, Soccer, XVall Scaling. M U Rc' I 1 I 14:-Soccer. Nicwcomia-Wall Scaling. NYM-Basketball, VVall Scaling, Soccer. OWIQN-Basketball, Hockey, Soccer. PERKINS-1.21 Crosse, Hockey, Soccer, Vaulting, Wall Scaling. Pickucv-Basketball. PlCRROXN'iVVZ1ll Scaling. IQIDDICLL--1421 Crosse, Hockey. Rirriak-Wall Scaling. SMicm.m'-Basketball, Hockey. SQUIICR-L21 Crosse, 2d place diving meet, Wall Scaling. 2d place gym- nastic meet. 'I'.w1.oR, B.-Basketball. 'll.'XYLOR. E.-Basketball, Soccer, La Crosse. XVAGNICR--I'IOClCCy, Soccer. XVIIITNICY-C1'CXV. NVoons-Crew. Yial.viaR'1'oN-BasketbalI. 124 I I Qgmeavevs of umerfaIslfQl5 f-.plan 3.7 I CLASS OF 1920 BowieRs-Basketball. BROWN, M.-Wall Scaling, Vaulting. BROXVN, Nl. J.--VVall Scaling, Vaulting. BURc'i1.fxRn-I.a Crosse. BURR-Crew. . DIC.'XNlC, NI. P.-Wall Scaling, Vaulting, 3d place gymnastic meet. IDUNH:XM-B21SlCCtl721ll, Hockey, Wall Scaling, Vaulting. ' G.fxN1'.l-EY-Hockey, Soccer. GARN1i'1 1'-I.a Crosse, Basketball. CERUNDBICRG-I.Zl. Crosse, Basketball. 1-LXRLOYVTI-IOCliCy. H.'XUSlQR-IAQ Crosse, Hockey, Soccer. H12FFIQLFINGIQR-Wall Scaling, Vaulting, Basketball, La Crosse. HUN'l'-I..H Crosse, Hockey, Soccer, Crew, Basketball. LIQIIR-Basketball, Hockey, Soccer, Crew. lVlliYICR-B2'lSliCtl721ll. Moslas-Hockey, Soccer, 3d place diving meet. M URR.-xv-Soccer. INICLSON, M.-2d place swimming meet, Hockey, Soccer. PERKINS-1,21 Crosse, Basketball, Soccer. Polerislz-Hockey. RoUN'1'RIan-Basketball, VVal1 Scaling. RUGCYLPIS-Cl'CWV. SCIBIMID-Basketball, Soccer. ScHo15N1zERG-Basketball, Crew. SMITH, H. J.--La Crosse, Soccer, VVall Scaling, Crew. SPRAGUIQ-Basketball, La Crosse, Hockey. ST1av1aNsoN-Vaulting. SUMAIIQRBML-C1-ewv. TURNER-Basketball, La Crosse, Soccer. VVIQLLIQR-VVall Scaling, Basketball, Hockey, La Crosse, 2d place gymnas- tic meet. WVILCOX-Vvilll Scaling, Basketball, Soccer, Crew. ' CLASS OF 192 1 FRANZONI-Basketball. GIBHONS-Basketball. HALIQ-Wall Scaling. HlJ1.L-Wall Scaling. JIQNNINGS-Wall Scaling. KLEIN-Basketball. Nnw1e1.fxFiaR-Basketball. OKIQY-VVall Scaling. SAYVYICR-Xyilllltlflg. BAYLICSS1VV2Ill Scaling. ClI1i'1'lSf-Wall Scaling. D1L1.oN-Basketball. EDXVARDS, H.-Basketball. EI.SON-Wall Scaling. EURICH--Basketball. I 1Sli-Wall Scaling, Vaulting. FISMIQR-VVall Scaling. FRANK-VVall Scaling. 125 QOL F0 ASA? Q2 XZ v H7 .y -954.222, 07695 N965 G5 XQEI-Oy f- 5?+?? Y P sf .x I Qowofp 9 'Zi I, 'Q 5 EI fg:3:..,.f1?Q 7409 - NW ENTG S 1 -'ab M. -f if 9 X f mf X 7 +5 ig? : gl 32 4'f ': Kia X Rs- Z! X! 3 W U . M MQ' lhlnmgu 4, P -K ' . EEZ , 'S 4 fum 133 xi ,M A,1DAY'5 omank F M 126 'ETE1 CLUB -vm 5 Q 41,5-1 '- -5 im , F t 1.1 '- 1 - 1 :xc K -Q 34,g,,K,-5,-gm? ' 2 ez .f7r..,..1, ...Q-.L-,V ..,.,1:. S , --Eff.-5 Q 'L gfgg, haf LESA-N 11,--?2:ie 4 W . Q : g-,few M3 ,2- mf vQ37w 13 Q f ,K ,s.1f.K fi 1: IW: ' vfrrflf. f' ' w 9.-an MJ, . I-..,g, QOLFO OLFO 'QSQSW-E Mfg- C3902 '-cage Q Q v di S 4 4 ff- Lgy ,gf Cx Z' LQ 13' VA Z' E xy va E as 0, AJ. E 4: gg sf Q -' 3' QSM? 5' rig ' 5 af-jg' . NQXXQ 76Qg . my STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION l,l't,'.Yflfl'lIf, Mmzjom' D.AxRiemv I'inf-l'n-.vifiwz1, Bl..'XNl'lll2 Alil3O'l l' SCf'l't,'flll'j'- 7'nfns1.f1'w', HlCl,l'IN R Um' FoR'mll1.1.h1cR Hlf STUDENT GOVPIRNMISNT year started with June Camp. New rules were more lenient, and the girls responded so well that order and organization were most successful. VVith the opening of the school year, the rules and regulations of the Student Government Association were revised and published. A copy of these rules was placed in the hands of every student. lilach rule was read and explained in open meeting. In this way, each girl received a thorough knowledge and understanding of the rules. More responsibility was placed on the girls themselves than in former years, and the results have been most satisfactory. . Student Government has been a more or less unorganized body this year, and like everyone else, we say, l'lt's the Hu. This is, to a certain degree, the truth. The quarantine made it impossible to hold regular meet- ings of either the student body or the council, and generally threw things out of order. Senior teaching made it necessary to change the association meetings from VVednesday to Friday mornings. One of the most notable changes of this year is the allowing of sneakers to be Worn on the street. This Was due to the fact that the old regulation black shoes were replaced by high white sneakers. There has been military inspection before each practice class, but there have been many perplexed council members trying to decide the degree of whiteness of the sneakers! The Student Government Council thanks the girls for their coopera- tiong and Wishes to remind them that it is not only llwir prifvilcge, but' their duly to make any suggestions for new rules and regulations that may help raise the standards of the Sargent School. HIiI,l5N RUDY FoR'rM11.i.iaR, 720, Scrrelnry. 129 0l.F QOLFO :sie Lita em S at 'Q 9 E fi' 42 9 QD io A 2 93 my.: Q 5 f en 5 JA f: 'Q ' ' 4? A511-M295 76gg.tiQW 70gg.iiQxXf ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 1'ru.vidunf, lNl.1xR1oN CR.-xwriar, 719 Viva-lfmeiffwil, C.'X'l'lll'1RINlC NV1+:1,1,IcR, 'zo Iizmifzesx Almmgur, CLARA PIQRLIQY, ,IQ J.Y5i.flzll1l Bn.vimf.v.v Mnmzgur, josicrumia SCIIMID, 'zo Tl't?ZI5lll'c1'I', BICRTIAIA NIURAN, ,IQ Sur-rvlary, IAURA CUYLIQ, 'zo T is the aim of the Athletic Association to bring an active and per- sonal interest into the athletic competitions of the Sargent School to every girl in the school. The spirit of loyalty depends largely on the support given to the association in all games and meets. The A. A. Board appreciates the spirit of cooperation which has been shown by those who have helped us to canyon the numerous activities undertaken. A revision of the A. A. rules provides for separate oflicers for sec- retary and treasurer instead of secretary-treasurer and assistant. This change has been made because a treasurer can not very well use, without confusion, an assistant in keeping accounts. This arrangement gives a more equal division of work. There has also been a change in the awarding of numerals to class teams at camp. Eight teams were chosen in hockey and soccer, ranked according to ability, whose playing came under the regular schedule of school work, and not actually under the management of the A. A. After these teams had played, a team was picked from each class, made up of the best players whose standing in their studies was good. Numerals were awarded to these players. In this way, the aim of maintaining a high ideal of scholarship was introduced and carried out. S The S awarded for Varsity Basketball was changed last year from the old English S to an oblong block S. The old English S is now given to winners of individual meets. Numerals were given last year to those on the High Vaulting Team who did three or more vaults at the Final Exhibition. It is the plan to award numerals to those of the Wall Scaling Team who go over the wall at the Exhibition instead of to those who are on the team in the Christmas Meet, as has been done formerly. The Athletic Association has as its aid the inspiration of the whole student body to set high ideals for all activities connected with the school: it should never be content until those ideals have been reached. CLARA PIQRLIZY, '19, Business lllzzmzger. l3fl f'fll'f ETEEN 04275 . my 96415 4,1399 INTERC.OLLEC1IATE COMMUNITY SERVICE ASSOCIATION Pfwificur, LUIS BAYLIQ1' Vim-lJra.vidw11', liL1sfx1s1a'1'11 A. Hawes Scvrclm'y-Trcn.v1n-ur, Nic1.1,n MARSI1.-xL1. HHN we look back upon the first year of a club or an associa- tion, especially one which needs continual backing and support, we are likely to sigh and ask each other if we aren't glad that the first year is ove1 ' and could we ever go thru it again P But there is a first year which will go on record not as a year full of toil and disappoint- ment to the organizers and workers, but one crowded with encouragement, enthusiasm, and interest. This is the first year of the Sargent Chapter of the I. C. S. A. Sargent School was the pioneer of the schools of physical education to enter this field of work. livery one of us, Seniors, Juniors, and Freshmen, was more than anxious to prove that our training is especially valuable in this work. The first great success came with the summer of 1918, when Sargent sent out a greater number of volunteer workers than any other chapter of any school or college. Nlany and valuable were the experiences of these willing workers. Another point was scored in our favor in the membership campaign of October thirty-first. The method of getting members was in the form of a class competition, and the results were most satisfactory indeed, as practi- cally the whole school joined. During the winter, many of us, when we have not been in quarantine, have been doing social service work in and near Boston and Cambridge. In this work, invaluable experience and practical knowledge is obtained. We hope that another year will not bring an epidemic, so that our work will not be so limited. ' The first annual I. C. S. A. dance was given at the school on March first. That too, was a big success, as we hope the dances will be in years to come. The year 1918-19 has had a wonderful record, which the following years will find hard to break. We trust that they Will surpass it, how- ever, and that the future of the Sargent Chapter of the I. C. S. A. will be full of enthusiasm and true spirit of community service. EL1sA1aia'1'1e1 A. Hfxwias, IQZO, Secretary. 131 Y 1 - A nf' F I ' 'I' K ' A U Q Ill Ullln ,' , ec- Jfffgg-fb diff f ' It GQQN Ng jr f-L I Irwb I Q fi 1 1 'A 'ff x ,s I ' XM 1' 't ,Y 1 ,A co. N A 1, , 'fi .,, ul. ,AV .- ' 1' -ci V -5-F7-7g':,T'.f'Es37Ler Caarffy wird: yi ,Tc-.' I S1400fffev-Owwnfffflif'-5'7'f'7 i . C' o ifleru or gable Wim NC 2 I E I. -.. .r 1'1'c.vi1lu11l, Mixm' Muufoun Viva-1'1-u.vi111f11l, IRIQNI1: 1.111111 S1frr1f1111'y-T1'1r11s11r1fr, LOUISE A1,1,1cN ACT I. I SCICNICZ D1'1'111'y-loofcilly rlzlss romil -wilh Slfzligfll rlzzlirs s1'11llc1'u1i .vfijffy lIl'0llIId. No 1'111'lz1i1z.v 111 'ZUilId0w5. All qnilu l1111'1'u11. CII.-XRAt 1'liRS: Two 1'll'U5llHlClI, one ll 'HIUHIIIUI' of llzu D.U's QDi111 JI ll ilsj and 1111: ollzcr' II lypirnl Sllfglflll girl 1111111611 Pap - C111'l11i11 I'i.VL'.Y 115 D.1lf'. lllllli Pap are lallcing logclhcr. DNV.: Do you belong to the tea ?'l PIQP: Do I belong to the tea? YVhy, what in thunder do you mean? D.W.: l'You know. I mean to that thing that doesnlt do anything but give teas--guess they call it the Christian Association. It's no more Christian than I am. Look at the pepy President that it has-who ever heard before of anything with a Christian attached to it having any kind of a person but a long-drawn-out-drink-of-water for President. I tell you that it isn't done. PEP! You certainly are all Wring, D.W., this isn't a Salvation Army organization, but it's one ofthe most lively in the school. By the way, Fresh- man, what would you have done if it wasn't for the Christian Association? You would probably have been lost somewhere in the Wilds of Boston instead of being well entertained by some notable upper-classman. It cer- tainly does make me mad to hear anybody like you talk against the Chris- tian Association when all the time it was it that did all of the Red Cross work that was done at school, gave the well known Freshman Tea, and have already given one free tea for us all. in 132 mmap QQOLFGQA SQ QE LO '0 QE LO, 1 wx? XT 2 Q 'af' if 2- in if -1 3 5 .- sf e Q? so 'i gy 49s-NQXN 7599-NGN DNV.: 'WVell, to tell the truth, I was rather suspicious about that. I never have faith in anything that is free now-a-days. I thought that every- body would get stung on that and have to pay a dime or two, but honestly they did really get everything free, sandwiches, tea, cakes, and everything! PEP: D.VV., keep this quiet and I'11 tell you something that I over- heard the other day. At that same tea I heard them say that they had plans-many plans! VVhat do you suppose they could be ? ACT ll. Tun PLANS SCENE: rllonllzs !lIlL'l',' rozy room with l'Ill'lllilI.Y at windows, rug out floor, lea lable in rwzlru, mm! wivlecr rlmirs zirrangea' vomforlably around room. DIV. romcx in and Ihrows herself on vlmir. DNV.: I am dead tired. Vvhen I think of all this, what wouldn't I give to be able to take back those awful things that I said about the Christian Association. PHP. Never mind that! Have a sandwich? It wasn't so long ago, was it, that we wished that we could have some cozy room like this to sit and talk and have fun in. DIV.: It really doesn't seem like the same place-and to think that I who used to be such a nut should be asked to be one of the representa- tives of our new branch of the Y.W. at Silver Bayf' PEP: Gee! that's great! but did you hear that I am to be the President of our new lVlodern War Drama Club that our old Christian Association organized for us?'! DNV.: I am so thrilled today just to think of the way that the whole school stood back of the Christian Association so that it could develop into a college branch of the Y.VV.C.A. There is no getting around it, we have one dandy bunch of girls. CURTAIN 133 Ihr 'Mark illiazquv l'ra.vidirn1. G1,,xm's G. G.xN1.1-:Y Surrvmry-T'z-ifasifrcr, lXl.'XRJORIl'1 P. lJI'I.'XNIi ennie B. YVilson Betty Abbott lifmma Abel Marian Bartlett Lois Bayley Hannah Bertuch Lenore Bowers Dorothy Brown Roberta Coulter Josephine Cox Ozetta Crank Nlarjory Darrow Nlary Deane Helen Fortmiller Milred Harmon Grace Harte Hazel Y. Paris 134 Elise C. Dodge julia Lancaster Irene l.ehr Nella Marshall Bertha Muran bliriam Nluran lVlildred Nelson Nlary Owen Elizabeth Stevens Alice Porter Faith Summerbell Bernice Taylor Edith Turner Catherine VVeller Ethel Yvoods Virginia Yvorman COEILLIG l9l6 l9I9 CDKDBGS H-Hmnon R- 51-ATER E Bwaowoo M-TUHNSDH ,mu E. Huron-mv N.Nun.rno M-C2055 D. NYE' M. Dla.l.0l'1 Tannen L-Col-i-ms y Coeur! L-'TOUU l.C.m.: J- HQRNER R Define N. Flare M. Hnusmz M. Knob P. Horn' L. Bulzf E. LAMBERT D. Yes'-no I. N ensues. I-L Posrrlsk E,O'C on-man MJVALI-ACE H, PARKH1 G.Coa.E LL, PERM:-15 Ta-wMY50N R.REwEl. Hn-many Minoru E.5HhY COTILLION CLUB Some people think that girls Should never dress up like men, Because, they say, It isn't ladylike. But honestly, lVhen a hunch of girls Get cooped up in a school All alone, And they can only see men Once in a while, so J limi ISQD You know itls natural To Want to have somebody lVh0 can pass as a man. YVell, that's the reason Cotillion Club was started A couple of years Ago. And you'd he surprised 'lio see the corking men Sargent has developed. 135 i So PR .ax Nos lflizabeth Klein R U Q if ol .JJ 'E Ie Ilirevfor, ANNE KIQAN l'1-irsidwzl, M.-IRI' MULEoRn Smwnry-Truasimfr, BlC'I l'Y GRAVES flvmnzpmzisf, CI,.AxR,x PIILRLIQY lfnima Abel Sarah Allen Gladys Annand Dorothea .'Xumaclc lNlarian Bartlett Beatrice Colton Frances lildredge Charlotte Barber Dorothy Brown Mary Louise Casebeer Ruth Batchelder Laurie Collins blary Dillon hflabel Gibbons .Xrdene Fatzinger Barbara l enno Loretta Fleming Betty Graves Sara Hart Beatrice Harvey Meryle Hauser Dorothy Hay SI-:c'oNn SoI'R.xNos Marion Crawley Mildred Kidd Mary Mulford IXLTOS listher Hale Cjwendolen Hard Helen Holt :Xdeele Jennings Maybelle Pfeiffer Phyllis Snow Marjorie Stevenson Olive Sturdivant Gertrude Waltoii Christine VVieland Mildred Nelson Nliriam Sawyer Carolyn Smith Faith Summerbell Bernice Taylor lfleanor Taylor Helen Schoenberg GLEE CLUB CONCERT .ASSISTED III' INSTRUMENT.-II. CLUB Tuesday, February 11, 1919, 8 o'cloek. Soloist-MR. R. CAMERON VVIIITNEI' 1. WVIXTER SoNG ............... .... B ullaril GLEE CI.Un 2. GARDEN OF My DREAMS . ........ . llirsrh and Slamprc INSTRUMENTAL CLUB 3. LI'r'rLE JACK I-IORNER . ......... . . Caldimir CILEE CLUB -L MIIRNING IN SPRING ............. . Malrhmcs MR. R. CAMERON VVIIITNEY 5. A '.liR.-XCIC T,-ILE ........ ..... . . Fox GLEE CLUB 6. DE.-IR OLD P.-IL O' MINE . ........ . . Gilz-Rivv INSTRUMENTAL CLUB . . Cafnplfrll-Tipton 7. fab A SPIRIT FI.owER. . . . . . llfllrlplfy fbj TIIE NIon'rINc.AII.E H.-Is .-I LYRE or GOLD .... MR. R. CAMERON WIIITNEH' 8. UNEOLII, YE PORT.-XLS ........... CFLEE CLUB This year the Glee Club was a great success, thanks to the ability and enthusiasm of Anne Kean. There were two concerts. One at school, and the other to the sailors at a recreation hut in Boston. They were assisted by the Instrumental Club. 136 . . . . . . . Grnnmd 7' 1 UTI' Cllr? I ' lm K F61 -W-- 'I ' - X A' x, 'X N, J' J! fl GD Dirarmr, I5s'r11i-:R O'CoNNon Tl'l'!I.ilII'Cl', BIARY IDILLON Violins Esther O'Connor Lois Gingras Jean Dickison Sara Hart Dorothea Crowe Gnilar Clara Perley Drum Leslie Perkins llfrllldofillx Nlarjorie Hall Grace lfismer Nlildred Kidd Nlildred Nelson Gladys Annand Piano Nlary Dillon The Instrumental Club of former years, during IQIS and 1919 dt veloped into a real jazzy orchestraf' Under the leadership of Lonnie, the club assisted the Glee Club in two concerts, and performed ioi ou1 ' Radio friends one night. 137 gg T NEW YCJIZQVY , mrsgg QTATQA - CLLLJE W U duff, Brzrrv GR.1xx'las Surrulmy-7'1w1.v11rvr, HIiIIiN Rum' Fcm'1'M11.1,1cR I ll. zz., S f ' ' ' -- e X J , 5: Xl. li I i Xml ' 3 ' ,xx xii A :TL 33, lv I X IV I S ' QT Y s X X ii Ali mf I ,- - 1-3 I , ',-4 , H '-.Y .'. - , y .5 1 'I l - ggi I I I i . x L X f 1' 1 ' - 'B f V- I1 , F X : is -A '-'-f.,,., -- X - l'1'f.'i 2 DOROTHEA AUMACK, Ballston Spa ERNA BAYLESS, Poughkeepsie KATHLENE BEMENT, Buflalo MILDRED BURCHARD, Oxford ALTANA BURR, Pawling FLORENCE CURTIS, Saratoga Springs MARJORY DARROXV, Chatham FRANCES ELDREDGE, Cobleskill MARGARET FISK, Malone LORETTA FLEMMING, Buffalo HELEN RUDY FORTMILLER, Newark ALMA M.-XCQUEEN, Hamilton FRANCES MCGUIRE, Elmira NELLA MARSHALL, VVatertown LOUISE MEYER, Brooklyn MfARY MULFORD, East Hampton, L. I. MILDRED NELSON, Great Neck, L. I. CAROLYN NEVVHAFER, Rochester DOROTHY NYE, Cortlandt ESTHER O'CONNOR, Albany FRANCES O'CONNOR, Elmira MARY OVVEN, Port Henry ELEANOR GALT, Newburgh BESSIE GORDON, Ams'erdam ALBERTA GRANDY, Hamilton BETTY GRAVES, Union Springs IESTHER HALE. New York GERTRUDE HALL, Amsterdam GVVENDOLEN HARD, Nyack-on-Hudson EMMA HATHYVAY, WVatertown BETTE HAVVES, Tarrytown RUTH HERT, Rochester RUBY HILLMAN, Greenwich HELEN IIOFF, Rochester OLIVE ILER, New York ALMA LEE, New York f HOPE PEELING, New York MAYBELLE PFEIFFER, New York HENRIETTA RIDDELL, Amsterdam BETTY ROCKVVOOD, Rochester ,IOSEPHINE SCHMID, Kingston DOROTHEA SMITH MARGARET SPRAGUE, Ce'itral Valley ETHELYN STAPLES, Glens Falls LILLIAN SUNDH, I'Iastings-on-Hudson LILLIAN TEGG, NVest Rochester GERTRUDE VVALTON, LeRoy MARGARET WVARD, Albany DOROTHY VVHITING, Rochester VIRGINIA VVORMAN, VVestport 138 H Y, listen, for about a year past there ainlt no Pennsylvania Club. Vierleicht one time somebody got a mad on Weil, there was not many peoples came to meetings from Pennsylvania and said there would not be no more club. Pennsylvania ist ein grosser state und there sind many good dutchmen bei Sargent School. lt was ganz bad for the clubs to be all have yes no? Last year there is nobody to have a mad so we darse be a club again, und Marion Crawley president elected. We have done nothing, but we are a club. Come and see us. lf button don't bell, bump we are always at home in the kitchen. Ain't? QQ 1 ,V 1 0 1 llflfiilfdlll, lVl.'XRION CRAWLIQY Vin:-Pra.vidw1l, I,1as1,nc Pickkms Y'1-aaszmfr, Lois B.-w1,m' Micmmaizs Betty Abbott Laura Cuyle lrene Lehr Lois Bayley Arlene Fatzinger Virginia Lindemuth Margaret Beaver f J ,U f Olive Feldman 1 f,Leslie Perkins Lenore Bowers , ,XA L Helen Fleming l s. M. Schleifer Margaretta Bricker J K i ' liliiabeth Franik LU' Ruth Slater lNlary Louise Casebeer Sarah Hart Hilda Smedley Nlarion Crawley Fay Haverstick Beulah Starry Josephine Curry Anne Kean Mary W0l'l'8ll Ruth Koehler 139 'wif 7 ffl? fir' f Q V? gr J C Q . ,h MA, if 41 W ' ' F- ,inf 4 , f In A 7 ' n - 3 ,ff ,1 fgqfia J l, J . -ie'g:'7' ieliiifd 1 ,rf-:V G 4 , Prasidwzl, ANNIQ BICLIQ C11A1flf1N Vive-Prusidwzf, M A RIAN I.IN'1'oN Svw'elnr'v-Trcmzmfr l R.,xNc'lcs GixRN1a'r'r f J Hannah Bertuch Anne Bell Chatlin Josephine Cherry lrma Chilcott Josephine Cox Elizabeth Davis Gladys Davis Frances Garnett lYlliMl3liRS Sara Given Cora Gillespie Nlildred Johnson Elizabeth Klein Marian Linton Hazel Nfurray f lrene O'Neill Nlildred Potter J, Edith Proelss lvlartha Riker Esther Rountree Bertie Sperling Eleanor Taylor '-4. ' 1, . ' - Laura Todd Q Ellen WVarner Clara Nlay YVa11en Gayly VVilkes Varina JVoodward 140 I :V n W f VESTEPQI . r ,X 1 'X X X, w 4 li Cf? H fwQ1'. 'lf' ff I iff' President, GR.-wie KIQLLOGG Serremry, I.oU1sia Tixuscim lVlI2MBICRS Seniors E. Abel Daly A. Holmes C. Perley E. Bartlett T. Duncan G. Kellogg C. Ritter M. Brown L. Furtney A. Lang C. Smith R. Coulter G. Harte E. lVIacDougall E. Squier I . . R. WOOdl'Llfi . umors L. Dunham S. Krouse F. Pickard M. Stephens M. Harkins E. Lambert R. Riedel M. Stevenson M. Hauser E..Metcalf H. Schoenberg F. Summerbell M. Heffelfinger F. Mitts M. Schwyn L. Tausche A. Hindry R. New H. A. Smith T. VVertenberge Freshmen G. Annand M. Dillon J. Horner L. Prutzman C. Barber D. Durham N. Hull L. Rice H. Blanchard H1 Edwards E. Jenkins M. VVarren L. Burtt D. Ellwell A. Jennings C. Wieland B. Colton li. Franklin H. Kaiser E. Wood E. Connor l. Herlinger B. Lipe C. Yeend D. Crowe H. Highfield M. Okey 141 1. EHEKIH5 mmuievs uib IQIB'-l9l9 lJl'U.YidUIlf, Doms RUcso1.1as J Viva-l'1'u.vidw1l, lfl'l'lIICI, In-:Rey Suri'1flz1i'y-T1'c11.v111'm', HILDA S. COIIICN Helen Baker Marion Bartlett hlarjorie Brown Bertha Chapin Josephine Cogan Ruth D. Cullis Helen S. Conkling Rosalie Davidson Mary Ford Florence Goldberg Alta Grundberg Helen Kelley Doris Laird Nluriel Leach jean McI.ean Mmiisieks lfvelyn lX ICFi1l'l2'll1Ll Ruth hlann Frances Nelson Agnes Newcomb Margaret Oaksmith Irene O'Neill Ann Gsborne Gladys Perkins lidna Reichenbacher l.illian Rubenstein Helen Sharples H. Smith Marjorie Stevenson Olga Shay lda VVood 142 ff ns. H 4 f X . f',:. . ,.. ' vw ' 4g1 'Q-f , , ,.f 1 ,N . W 1 7, N 11 , , . - nf , DOUG! ICQ IX, A G' f f fl f ff' tri Jo, QSM my Q, Q. L. p tr Avi Was was afeas-My eorfofp QQOLFOIQ if Ig? gb X P4473 E 2 from 2 .y ' S -3, '5 DEAR SARGICNTA BOARD! I can see the amazed looks on the faces of all of you from the editor-in-chief down to the smallest of assistants, when you hold this letter before your eyes. Let me explain! Once, I too Went to Sargent, once, I even belonged to the Sargenta Board, that august body, once, I was one of the stealthiest of all frivolous persons, who climbed out of a dorm Window after dinner, one trembling leg after the other, to visit at another dorm, ah! once, dear Board, I was young and giddy. Against my will, I Went to practiceg I was enticed to theory even, at rare intervals Qto write let- tersj 9 and now that I am a serious-minded instructor out in the Wide Wicked world, I look back on my school days with the longing that I might live them over once again. As this is impossible CI am sensible enough now to realize even thatlj, I racked my brain for something, and suddenly, I decided to Write sepa- rately to each dorm and learn of its doings. And I did. The girls were just great about sending me cute interesting things to illustrate what they had been doing. I lived again all my school life from the greenest of verdant Freshmanhood to the staidest of solemn Seniority. Their funny descriptions of themselves and each other seemed just too good to keep all to myself, so I am sending you by registered mail all their letters, with the hope that you will have at least one good laugh along with all your hard Work. Now will you forgive me for presuming to write to such a terrifyingly, remotely, intellectual gathering, and forgive Your most sincere and well-wishing friend, A GR.-xm'.'x'1'1a. ' 144 QOLFO QOLFO S5236 Log? XoE 1.06361 LQ as 2 f A no 4? 'Q f 22 lg if E Q . if E 4 w .1 5 - P11 1'v2?1.w.,S 122' ,S fag-NQXN 7599-to LOST AND FOUND 1 Fo1iND:. Between school and Stanley's, one perfect dormitory. We, as finders, claim possession thruout this year, but for purposes of identifica- tion, we might mention a few of its outstanding features. 1. One red-headed house councillor, who left us to mother a large and uproarious family. 2. Aesthetic Gabey'l of Sargent-wide fame. 3. The matron's daughterll Connie of the daily letter. 4. Claris, who could be thinner if she danced more, but who refuses to dance because she is l1Ot thin enough. 5. Busy Izzey, the lady of the tower. First assistant to the manager. 6. 'LThere are smiles is no idle jest, and Betty has a monopoly. 7, 8, 9. lt's Ret's victrola, NIooney's favorite, Ja-Da, and Yelv's asthetic dancing that makes the great combination. IO. Ginger, Has anyone seen Eddie yet? 11. Ting-a-ling. Ye gods! Why doesnlt someone answer that phone ? Voice from below- Harm1e, Telephone! 12. Clara, Queen of the pearly keys. 13. Thursday afternoon is Smed's favorite. She's a second Miss Gingras. 14. Tubby Owen, of the all round good sport and the I always strive to please variety. 15. Not even crutches can detract from Ellie's fawn-like grace. 16. Personification of neatness and generosity-Ray. 17. Non-resident members of our elect fraternity, Tommy and Dunny. 18. Perfect mail service ix la Eddie. LOST: Our hearts to M1'S. Woods. No reward offered. WCll'C satisfied. V. W., llQ. 145 CHARACTER EMPLOYMENT AGENCY I9 EVERETT STREET, CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Of course, it is to be understood that these people are all eligible teachers of physical education, fitted to take positions now or within the next three years. These applications for employment are mere side-issues in connection with their professional careers, or in other words, what they might have been. For references, apply to Nlrs. Grace Stanley, a perfect house-mother, and therefore fitted to judge the characters of the inmates of this establishment. PERSONAL BEMENT, KATHLEEN. Medium height, thin, dark, from Buffalo, N.Y.g a Jolly junior, ready for everything. VVants a position on an entertainment com- mittee with large salary, stylish clothes supplied, and plenty of good looking men to entertain. CHAFFIN, ANNE BELL. Tall, dark, from Virginia, has all the Southern hospitable spirit, a Serious Senior, but fond of fun too. Splendid executive ability: college graduate: fitted to occupy a position of great responsibility, hut she would do almost anything to return to Virginia. CRAWLEY, MARION. Tall, dark, so healthy and happy looking that it makes you feel better just to see her. Would like a position making other people happy and healthy. URUNDY, ALBERTA. Tall, plump, but desir- ous of being thing brown hair, blue eyes. Fresh- man, but worldly wise. Wishes a well-paid position as costume de- signer for Vogue or Vanity Fair. GRAVES, BETTY. Lovable, happy, and sty- lishg from New York State. Senior in fact, but carefree in spirit. Will guarantee to give consolation and cheer to the most down-hearted. HATHWAY, EMMA. Tall, rather dignified, has great ability, very attractive. Wants a position on a farm, preferably caring for Howers. Has had previous experienceg refer to Land Army. JOHNSON, MILDRED. Tall, used to be thing from San Antonio, is clever and original. Junior and proud of it. Will except a position to do anything if em- ployer will have faith in her ability. Well suited to make others enjoy life. LEXVIS, ANN. Small, well proportioned, am- ber hair and eyes. Senior, but always spoken of as a cute kid. Dances very well, and would like to teach dancing if pupils promise not to get her fussed. MULFORD, MARY. Tall, straight, dark, good looking: has a beautiful voice and true Senior dignity. Has the bearing of a Duchess, and would like a Duke to make her one. MACQUEEN, ALMA. Medium height, nice, sensible. Freshman but ambitious. Would like a position making people enjoy themselvesg eating good foodg and driving and dancing NEVV, RAMONA. Tall indeed, always happy and friendly, a pepful junior from Chicago. Expert social dancer, would like a class of interesting pupils to teach-preferably men. NYE, DOROTHEA. Medium size, almost red hair, quick, happy and smiling, spirit of good sport. VVould like the rest of the world to be as lucky as she. TAYLOR, ELEANOR. Rather tall, blue eyes, brown hair: capable: cordial and sweet to everyone. Senior of much ability. , Her position must give her an opportunity to enthuse and encourage others, for which she is well suited. TUCKER, SARA. Small, thin, stylish: com- plexion and disposition light and golden. WVould like a position on a newspaper of a Beatrice Fairfaxg has had experience. WARREN, MARY. Tall, dark, Indian blood, and hasn't enough sense to be afraid. VVould like the position of animal trainer in a Zoo. XVHITING, DOROTHY. Small, dear, happy person, works very hard, inspired by an ardent crush. lVVill take any type of position in the vicinity ot Milwaukee. M. W., 1921. 146 THE BETTER 'OLE A MUSICAL TRAGEDY AT 31 EVICRli'l 1' Clf you know u better one, go to itj SCENE 1. A palmy Sunday. A room on the third Hoor front. Perkins Hall in the distance. SCENE 2. S3?41Ii'l'?0m two hours later. Two floors below, house meeting in progress OO! La!! Hash served free! SCENE 3. Ten hours later, same room. PERSONA NON GRA'l'A-rflili DRAMATIC KILL-JOYS. Miss Dela Catessen, a heroine ' RUTII WOODRUEE MF. Ed Ake, OII7' ll6l'0 SUM BAR'fL1g'f'1' lVlother-in-law fHc loved her just Ihe .WIHZUD SANDY TIHIACHER lVIr. Lotta Crust, 'villain UVU luwc to lznw lzim-- I all plays hnfve onej ELVA MACDOUGALL lVl1ss Getta Way QP!! my she docsj, Vamp No. I 'MARJ. HALL lVIiss Sheaza Beara Czmdersludy to !lb0'lJlID, Vamp No. 2, C58t'07lfl' 'verse some as llze frszj IRMA CI'IIl.CO'l 1' Miss Carrie Penter, romedimz HILLILN COLLINS AGONY CHORUS Before this number, drop a nickel in the slot and get a plug of cotton. Patrons of this theatre are kindly requested to keep their seats if pos- sible, at least through the first verse. MALES Mr. Stewart Prune JEAN DALY Mr. Hallie Butt RUTH HER'l' Mr. B. Russell Sprout BOBBY STEVENS Mr. Artie C. Hoke Jo COX FEMALES Miss Lettuce Roumayne LOIS BAYLEY Miss Etta Herring NISLLA MARSHALL Miss Virginia Hamm LEILA MURCI-Illi Miss Cassie Role VERA BALTI-IASAR Miss Marie Schino MARIAN KICNDALL CSlze sifls .vheeus and ewryllzingj Miss May Ann Ayes PINKIE SMITH ' CJRCI-IIiS'l'RA'l'lONS 1. I pluckedan apple in the garden of love. So low M. KENHA LI. 2. Keep to the right or you'll get left OUR HERO HINDIERED BY THE AMBITIOUS CHORUS 3. Just a little pull, a little snap COMPANY ENSISMBLE ADVICE TO PATRONS A Don't applaud anything. The actors will come back anyway. Attendance will be taken at the end of the performance. Ten minutes intermission for special permissions. Dou't lean too far out of the boxes. You only paid a quarter, so what do you expect for a nickel? Check all germs at the door, and intluenze your friends to do so. If you must chew, keep in time with the music. Opera glasses will be furnished on request. See Cambridge first. Apply, I. Chilcott. For jobs in this theatre Apply, A. Drag. i Questions answered, information,of all sorts supplied by correspondence from a perfectly appointed information bureau. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back. Apply, M. Kendall. , MORAL OF THE PLAY Go as far as you' like. In this day of submarines, the sky is the limit. Others do, why not you? Eventually, why not now? Use Gold Medal. 147 A I3 WATERI-IOUSE I EXCUSES FOUND ON MISS PVILSON'S DESK I DEAR MIss WILSON! n Please do not count Clara May absent as a second inspection of the Junior Class WIll show a thin dark shadow among those present. DIEIXR Mlss WII.soN: Please excuse Becky and Cora this afternoon and tomorrow morning as they will be busy sorting and classifying uniforms. DE.'XR.NlISS WILsoN: Because of the necessity for recuperation, Martha and Jerry will be unable to be present for the dancing exam today. MIss WILSON: Dear Madame, The regulation of another's attendance is too important and absorbing for the presence of Edith Turner to be of prime importance. Please forgive, and judge accordingly. DE.'XR Miss WILSON! Duties concerning Washington will detain Helen Edwards tomorrow, and for the rest of her life. DEAR Mlss WILSCDNZ Frances Garnett will be unable to be at school today as she is Carey - ing for her black eye. Dia.-IR MISS WILSON: Helen Smith could find nothing unborrowed and as a result she must spend the day-in bed. DIi.'XR MISS WILsoN: Please excuse Elizabeth for her never failing attendance, as we have been unable to train her as yet. DlE.'XR MISS WILSON: The matron has refused to disconnect the phone, so Buddy will be unable to leave the dorm until after school hours. DEAR Miss WILSON! I Thelma Duncan has something better to do, so it will be impossible for her to attend school until July. DIE.-XR MISS WILsoN: The reputation of the family must be upheld. As a result. Frances O'Connor is busy holding it up. Her absence is therefore unavoldable. DEAR Mlss VVII.soN: Please excuse Roberta Coulter fromher three classes this afternoont the De has been very trying. IS Y ' R. W. C., wg. 148 HOUSE DIRECTORY 1626 Jllzlss. flfeeune-An excellent dwelling. Can be transformed at will to a Flu hospital or a dormitory for girls. . Nlrp. Gilmore-A matron, highly recommended. Interested in the affairs of the house. FRESHNIEN Bridge, Elsie-Third floor soullz. Young and innocent, vitally in- terested Cheart and soulj in athletics, gym--need we say what or who else? Cherry, .lo and Poller, .Mildred-Tlzird floor front. Their nightly revelry is not conducive to sleep and peaceful rest. ' Davis, Gladys-Seeonri floor froul. VVill believe anythingg never disagrees, never argues. Dix, Lorraine-Third floor south. Silent, studious, snores. Curry, .lo-Serond floor from. ,Jo is a distinct type. She hasn't time to read letters! imagine it! Eurielz, Edna-Fir.vt floor xozzllzwesl. Sleeps here, lives elsewhere. Flemming, I.oretla-Third floor single. Obliging Freshman who plays Victrola constantly. ' Hale, Esther, and Hull, Naomi-First floor sonlh. Pretty, dark eyes, hospitable, popular, athletic, interesting. Liudemzfllz, Virginia-l+'irsf floor from. Pleasant disposition, good company, room conveniently located. Nezelzafer. Caroline--Sefond floor soullz. Recommended as a proc- tor. What to do? What to do? JUNIORS Halxled, Helen-Seeond floor sonllzfwesl. She has never been to Childs' in all her long and ill-spent life. l.inlon, Jllarian-Third floor bark. Peculiar person,-addicted to bed, poetry, and getting up early for breakfast. Parkin, M'argare1-Third floor bark. Why go to bed? I have all to- morrow. Slater, Rnlh-Serond floor norllz. She was bitten by the Flu germs and has never regained her interest in school work. lVil1iam.v, Hazel-Sermzd floor soullzwesl. A special student who believes in magic or the mystery of the disappearance of a spending money allowance. SENIORS Q H Fnrlney, Lorraine-Serond HOOP .voullzweslg House councillor. Dis- creet, generally sweet tempered, popular, admired, beloved, strong-willed. Hooker, Berlina-Serond floor bark. Strong for society stull. Con- sequently, is out a great deal. Smzdlz, I.illian-Seeoud floor single. Her chief interests are mail, telephone calls, and- 'rleloslc wlelo FELL BY 'Hella WAYSIDIE Aslle, ZilIlH'fjIll?7'il61Sl'lC woke one day with a queer feeling, which was pronounced appendicitis at nine-thirtyg departed to the hospital at twelve: was lacking an appendix at one, went home to Maine soon after that. Childs, Jlflarguerite-Flu took her from our midst. I Emmons, Rullz-Also a Flu victim. I-Iuzzey, Louise-She left us free, soon, however, to be bound by the bonds of matrimony. M. R. L., 1920. H9 . 1636 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE 'Tis at 1636 Mass. Where dwells a happy crewg There are tall, there are small, There are some fat ones, too. 'lTubby's an example Of the fat and jolly lord. Stubby is another Who didn't dodge the Ford. Dot and 'lK 'are Seniors, The sole ones we possess. Doris had to leave our midst For home and quiet rest. Barba1'a's full of ready Wit, She always has the floor And Rena walking in her sleep Fights witches at the door. Laurie 's fond of Jllellezfs food, ' It seems to make her thrive, For when it's time to play some Jazz She's very much alive. t Ruth is very quiet, . She hardly makes a sound. Wee Binksy is right there on time, . When cake is passed around. I Making up stunts for Betty and Wizzy Sure keeps the rest of us mighty busy. Acrqbats' tricks and dancing, too, Are some of the things that they can do. Calendar is long and lanky, And dotes on good times, 'tis said. Eldredge has her hands full To see that all are in bed CU. Everyone here is accounted for, The jolly 1636 crewg - I'm sure that you'll agree with me, A A finer bunch ne'er grew. E. F. I-I., 1920 150 - 1741 MASS. AVE. IIIIMEZ Any week ,day evening during study hour. PLACE: The Suburbs--1741 Mass. Avenue. ' SCENE: 2d floor front, dwelling of the Sleepy Hollow Brigade. I Enter Hobbs. Stands leaning against the panel of the door. Yafwns and remains silent. TtXI'1' Cfwho is sitting on the bedj: What does that girl stand there for? Come on in, and join the gang. You kids are so d-n silent. Why all I do is make a noise. I can talk more to the square inch than .... HAIQI' lNIORtARI'l'Y Centering chewing gumjz You better say that. I'm your best friend, and I ought to know. Why all my seven little Harps couldn't make the commotion you cause. However, Puss dear, I guess I'm second in line when it comes to telling jokes VVhere's the other Rip Van Winkle? ' HOY'l'! Shels here, only she and Hobbs are asleep. QCeases to speak as she eontinues to eat an orange.j Oh, Bessie, let me knit on your sweater. BRACKIi'1 l' Clooking up from her kniltingj : Marian, you know I knit better than anyone in the house. Go ask Chase, she'll let you knit on hers. - Cflt this statement, Pass and Harp tell a joke whirh eannot be be printed. I-Iowetxer, it was about Chase and her knittingj ELIQANOR GRIFFITH Cwlzo has just enteredl : I'm so lonely without my roommate. I've been reading a letter from Florida. Greenie is having a heavenly time. I've got some cheese-anybody want some? CHORUS: Yes. Hurry up, we're starved. .ds the eheese enters, so does .lean Diekison. JEAN! Oh, girls, IVIack just called me up from Newport, and-he's coming up this week-end. Now what am I going to do with Johnny and Rowdy and those two ensigns? FLIP FLILMING enters: What's all this small town stuff? ' CE7,'eryone howls, and Pass asks about the trolley ears and street -numbers. lllore laughter, and Doris Cowell, the other tldrs. Rip Van llfinkle, eomes to life.l COVELL: Hobbs, where's my notebook? I must have lost it because it isn't here. PEG GICARY: Shake a leg, kid, and go look for it. Believe me, you'll lose your head some day .... Gee, kids, I met a swell gob today at the Square. I WIGGIN: Whe1'e abouts? Are there any more like him? ANNAND: You can have all these Radio gobs. Pete's got them all beat a mile. OH- E1.iaANoR Woon: Gladys, for heaven's sake, don't stand there raving about Pete. VVC all know he's wonderful. Exit Griffith. fls she leafves, IV ood falls- , Tell Greenie we miss her. Oh, Puss, I sympathize with you. I wish K. would come back too. Enter house councillor Chase. Immediately quiet is maintained, and the gathering rises with one acrrord in due respect. Chase speaks with great dignity. If you're going to eat cheese like that, shut the door, and for heaven's sake don't make so much noise. It's, study hour, and I'm studying. ' Curtain lowers on a wild scene. 151 .- 1691 MASS. 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' 1 4 1' Q nL - wifh Mm nw nw ' ' masts Ts som' 6 om L m 0 1 :WE K-':.l?s'mrKTui Hua we-as WENDELL HALL Mlle. Mari lVhirl, the famous medium, foretells the future of the dwellers at NVendell I-Iall. As she gazes into the crystal globe her voice drones on, never ceasing, foretelling events of the hereafter which make our blood run dry. Ah! Helen King, you are to be famous, noted from shore to shore for the blouses you wear-blouses covered with Iler crochet, that new cro- chet., It is not for nothing that you crocheted during dry lectures, Babe. Bobbie Fatzinger, yours is a strange life, you are doomed to answer questions of love, writing the lovelorn and making matches. XVhat is this I see? Tina Rowia Home roi: Bixlsiias. Yes, that is true, Dot is at her old tricks as of yore. ' A And now the scene is changed. I see a woman at a desk in Great Neck, L. I. In her hands are the strings with which she regulates affairs of international importance. Brownie, thanks to lVIr. Hermann's train- ing, that woman must be you. A loud cry, she dopes! she dopes! I tell you she dopesf' Bertie, yours is a sad, sad fate-for one so young to dwell in an asylum, but over- study often causes it, so they say. A lIgLIl'C-29-Wl'l2'llI can it mean, and love beside it, and then Faye Studio for Dancing. VVhat should a dancer want of love? lt puzzles me, but the crystal grows dim, and I can see no more. ' The VVorld Famous Skater, Madame Edna, no ice too soft, no day too cold for her exhibitions. A little softer music, please, Miss Mann, and not so jazzy, for even Madame Edna cannot keep up to you, though it may be all right for Sargent dances. VVho is this? Anne, the noiseless talker! She is so noisy that you can't hear her, she does not seem to have changed, for thus was she always. In direct contrast to her I see a world famous debator, Doris Riggs. Yes, she was trained in that wondrous society of debators, 25 Weiidell, although too bashful in the old days to let her talent be known to any but her closest friends. What is this? I cannot make it out: a Bunny at the head of a uni- versity and among her pupils, Jimmie, Jr., son of the renowned Rosa. And Peggy, oh, she makes the most wonderful posters for Bunny's school! which at once advertised the school and put her on a plane with Maxfield Parrish. A soldier! Is it possible? Yes, it is Billy, but with a ring upon her left hand. Can it be that she has forgotten her vows of former days? I see a train speeding westward. There is a girl in the train-oh, ic Phil on her way to California where Steve has opened a conserva- sic. I can't quite understand that, for the last time I consulted Georgia appeared as Phil's surroundings, but-yes, that must -it was in winter that she was in Georgia, while now, since it is starting for California. ' incessant clatter of Sophie's typewriter makes it im- M. C. NV., ,2O. rl 29 Wendell Street, Cambridge, Mass. MY nic.-IR MIxc-- March 5, IQIQ. There has been quite a change at 29 since you were last here. The crowd, with the exception of Rachel, Thelma, Kathlyn, and Dot Trask, is entirely new. We have a good bunch of Freshmen who are rather ram- bunctious at times, makingit pretty lively for Kathlyn and Dot, our only Seniors, who must keep them duly respectful and dignified. As usual, the Freshmen are very diligent, and try to have regular gym classes up on the third floor, and they do not exclude apparatus or handstands either. This doesnlt last very long, because our lovely matron, Mrs. Foote, asks them to leave that part of the work for school hours. ,Two particularly interesting and entertaining Freshman are Babe Schleifer and Dido Jennings. They even cut their hair to amuse us. You can't imagine how ohliging they are. Clever, tool Duffy Hart, for in- stance, writes poetry on most commonplace subjects-mending sneakers, and the like. WVhen you come to 29 sometime, ask her about it. There are more Freshmen here, but l must leave a few surprises for you when you visit us. l'm sure our infant, Mlm Sawyer, will afford you especial amuse- ment. The Juniors, I think, you knew last year. Hazel Nlurray, and her big black eyes, Nlac lVlcCormickg and Peg Harkins, the girl With the smilell You never would recognizge Si Porter, though. How things have changed! This year, she has.,he.r hair done, gets all dolled up, and goes to town innumerable times but not alone. Bob-cut hair seems to fascinate her somehow! Meryle Hauser is still going it strong at school, and is a lirm believer in Glee Club rehearsals. Perhaps you remember who leads the band. Surely you remember those two good old scouts, Flora Mitts and Schoenie. ' .C Q We have a most interesting,'hl iseful of girls. Do pack up and come to see us soon. ,Q-F I Gwen, the girl who likes-Smith so well, sends her love along with mine. BETTY. 2 I CHAUN CY lNl.YxRG.bxRIa'I' Blii-XVIER . ELIQANUR G.-xL'r . AGNIQS GRIFFIN' . MARION GRIFFIN . VICRNI-XGRl21iNI,lCAF . Mfxonia HAYDIQN . RUBY HII,LMAN . Dol' KNo'r'r . Bli'l l'Y LIPIQ . . GI..AmYs PIaNs'rIcIN Do'r SmI'rI-I . . . HIEIIIEN SPRINGFIIILIQ . LAUR.-x Tonn . . . FLoRIf:Nc'Ia -NV.-xKIaFI1f:I.IJ PIIYLLIS wVA'l'IiRM.-KN . GAYLY NVII,KIss . . DoI..I. I . - SHOW Quaker Doll Sleepy head Ceyes lrish Colleen Polyanna Doll Eva Tanguay Doll Belgian Rose Doll Farmerette Doll Red Cross Doll The Baby Doll French Doll Splash Me Doll Soldier Doll Southern Belle Canteen Worker I have to be Show Vampire Doll 15:1 . I1 GLF fgiiiigfi 136 36957, Ei af . E452 E - Sf 2 S. 'ff , - Q' tri -it Q sa V Q so 'Mi is 75375 . mx 7LJgg .mx THE RIME UD OF 56 WENDELL In our dormitory are twenty-live girls- Tall girls, short girls, medium girls. All are charming. But our house-councillor is most charming, Our impulsive, excitable, brilliant, lovable Hans. Julia is another Senior, a good winner and a good loser. Helen has dark eyes Full of mystery. Clara Brook left us to Win the war And then she returned. We are glad she returned. The Juniors are a quiet bunch Tending strictly to business, Except when taking in church socials. But the Freshmen! Oh Boy! They all have dates. They fascinate. Duff dances. Clara looks at you with those sleepy eyes. Lorraine giggles. Topsy is always singing and telling funny stories. Evvy smiles like an angel. Pam is jolly and feeds one with apples. Bobby is a little nun. But just Wait. Spider has been to Smith. She has proclivities for upperclassmen. Betty is the original black-eyed Bess Of The Highwaymanf' , I.ucile is very wise. She learns by asking questions. Jane is tall and Willowy, with dimples, Too good for the likes of us. Georgia has a cleverness that is in keeping with her hair. It fairly crackles. lVIarjorie Wears glasses and gushes, just like a girl at home. Florence has a profile, and admires Nlaxfield Parrish. Temperament? Illl say she has! Tommy is our darling noisy kid. Robie poses as a Freshman. She is in a class by herself. She is far above us. She is from Nlaine. Like Doctor Sargent. Selah Selah Selah f V- F.S., 1920. 156 .S S995 Log 42- S an H 9 4 if S- ' '56 'Alai ,RSA 7595 - me NINETEEN 37 GORHAM STREET Gorham Street our habitation, WhC1'C we loafed, and worked, and played. Thirteen numbered us beginning, Only twelve the whole year stayed. Five were Seniors, grave they were not, Room-mates, Ulkel' and Betty Shay. Beulah sure could rag the music Till you could not quiet stay. Betty also had some talents, Recitations, speeches, plays- Notwithstanding all our coaxing Genius hid she from our gaze. Emily WHgDC1', next, and Tubby Clever room-mates also they, Almost shook the house to pieces In their gentle fun and play. Leaders in our expeditions, VVilling workers in each task, Jolly comrades in our pleasures, What more could we Freshmen ask? Agnes Lang, our house-adviser, A good sportsman through and through, Did you say that little people Could not often big things do? One lone Junior with her letter, Pris Hunt, peppy, famed 'tis true. Yet if all the house were like her How could one small divan do? Okey thrilled to high wall-scaling. Perry's floor-work was the best C U Emily Arnold left old Sargent 'Mid much weeping, for the West. Illinois sent Charlotte Barber. Badger State sent Dorothy E. Teggie, our New York State dancer, Ediel' with her I don't see. Last of all, but least by no means, lVlrs. Ellis, fond and dear, VVho, with the aid of Mrs. Henry, Helped us through this Fluey year. D. 157 . xl V S1 Stsdloa Lohhdjl ESU'-1 K-49- E li V ' -' s 7598 - my E., 1921. HIF-in Clfillz lIfP010gil'.Y In Rlldj'Ill'll Kifllillfj If you can live at I6 lVIellen And not have all your thoughts grow dimg If you can stand for some 'un Wlho just makes your blood go Zim! If you can take. your weekly bath VVithout a chill or cramp, As well as master all your wrath VVhen requested not to stampg lf you can keep your voice so pitched As not to rouse the passers-byg If you hold tight while verbally switched And never sauce nor sighg If you can walk instead of run Nor yet say Uh and Yah g If you can have a bit of fun , And still match the L'Castle propagandaug If you can find at ten at night, The path to third Hoor front: If you are gifted with second sight And can watch the secret hunt, If you can close your eyes and wake to find A wealth of curtain, light and chairsg If you can always bear in mind To rise and smile for silver hairs, If you as proctor can serve a term And always ring your bells on time, If you can stand and never squirm VVhen blamed for any unknown crimeg If you can do all this, Stand for an artificial kiss or two, Show your breeding and never miss, Then, my girl--here's 'to you! -H. K., '2I. THINGS NEVER KNOWN TO HAPPEN AT 37 MELLEN Helen Rudy refusing fudge. Polly not talking except when getting breath. I.ouise Nleyer without need of a dictionary. Hope uninterested when the telephone bell rings. Mary Dillon resigning from the Crush Club. Nell WVarner forgetting to be aesthetic. l.ib Klein without opinions. , lVIary Louise using her right hand to button her coat. QEDITOR S NUTIQ: Have you seen that ring? Oh boy! lj 158 Q xxx M I L 2' 42 DOPMITOTRY . , Q . 'J .- o . W f V g : u gfafff , r W f Xe ff. Q ' :iltjyv IV! I lrxxlglxi ,.- ' Q, , f 1 ' A ' N 'fl Q , ,ff ,J Q, 5 ff' - 425 v, ,f ' I j If it Q. , v , V Q 1' L 21223557 'Y i t Q A. M 'H ' 404 -3' nh wr ju -t - t Wir, m I f Clmirmfzu, ANNE Blau, CIl.XFl lN Hll.filIL'.YS Mmmgur, AIILDRICIJ Nlarsox 1 illlllIt'illf Mfnmgwg M.-xm' Lolflslfz C.XSliBliliR Crilir, Cmlus Rl'l l'liR Crilif, Hfxxs B1-:le'1'1'c'11 The Dormitory Play Committee did not menn to go in for tragedy thus year but the Hu' knlled all the plans that had been made and only three dorms managed to break through the quzlrantine und present their plays. Those were: 1741 Blass-'presenting- A XVUNI.-XN'S .Vx Woxrxx role .x' 'l'l1.fx'r. 20 XVendelI-presenting-''Two Cnoolas ,xxn .Ax I,.xm'. I3 W'nterhouse-presenting- THli I9l,ol1.'x1, SIl0l'.U 159 ' I -.J- .lil cl ld .a 9 19 3 9 Choa., ev o 9 L. 1.3 ', f ' I - .3 Cs 'J A S J Q-3 .Q rl ,, 4 it . 'Q 2 'M J V . 1 . 1 X fb 5 2 5 V f 1 1 Wuglawwl 'IQ Rb I C115 X 3 M I M 'ix ' 't ff'c1Z.1u A - '- QQZM W' Y f 0 ' . 2? KM if-LZ ' eff Oqudevihc- Vaudeville this year, was all that its name implies, full of clever acts, cleverly programmed and well done. Those who saw one or both of the performances, do not need to be told of the attractiveness of the pro- duction, but those unfortunates who could not be present to see it in all its glory will have to glean what they can from the very clever program, since it is impossible to do it justice in mere words. Anne Bell Chaflin, '19, was chairman, and showed all her originality in the way the Day's Order was carried out. She was ably assisted by Claris Ritter, '19, Chairman from the Senior Class, who had charge of the dancingg Johnny, '20, from the juniors, who perfected the wonderful Narcissus Ballet, and Mildred Potter, '21, from the Freshmen whose inimitable dialect helped out the Southern Club's Minstrel, While Maude Kellogg was a Whizz at the piano. The affair was a decided success, and netted 5175.00 to the A.A. for whose benefit it was given. S 160 l SARGENT SCHOOL i1919l VAUDE ILLE i A DAY'S ORDER l PRESENTED UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION MARCH TWENTY- ONE l 1 AND TWENTY - TWO i l I l l ORCHESTRA . . . . . l Piano, Maude Kellogg Violin, Lois Gmgras j Drum, Leslie Perkins N l I SM1's, Pluinplv li. lil'lIVl'S l - . , , , Misc UYl'l'I1lll .lum-Q'nnnor .L Summer Guests . . Znrsf ..lmm,l.wn 1.1.1-uyl,,,. Miss Mnirlu n ll, 1 l1-mmin: Gypsy . . ...... M. Mulfurd TCIIIIIS Plflyel' - - In-wis, llIll'lll0ll, Gill'lll'll, Dillon , Squier, f'rvi-nli-uf, liitli-r, Wnndrull' Polo Chmus ' ' l l'nllins,'M'uo1ls, l'm't1'l', Mount NIV. OlllglC'SlIll ...... 'Yummy Unyli- Freuch Maids . llindry. xi--1-mm. walk.-N, 1f'.ln-own Bell Hops - - IIl'lTl'lliIlLCl1l', llunl. Dunlunn. M, Drown B. BZIIHIICCFS . .... - Ilolnufs, Starry, livrliu-li .' ' , .lM'nk4-fit-lrl l ullv1' C. Fiightened Maidens . lf.-mm,wmiums I.hm,,.s,i.,k , lH:iu'yi-r, S1-lisil-iilmm, W4-l'tolilw1'um' D' Halle l Fulton, llnrl. Jennings, Kidd U lllnusvr. Mitts. Murry. l'm't1-r, Playem ' ' lSvlil1-lfvr, Yun Wnuronm' fGl Ul'Il hy 29 ll'1'nd1'lll II A. Narcissus . . . .... . . M. L. 'l'nmwln- iD. Hl'IIXX'll. H. Slllilll, Blomlcqunil Dawn ' ' M' 0W l l,lt'lilIl'll. Hl'l'lllI'll, SllI'lILllll' , ltlounlnnnn, N51-, Mount, Pi-4-ling, Slmbeams H- R l'l4'lll liuuntro-1-. Svwaull. 'Prm-Iss. Iluwi-s -.4 .. ':. Dfyads - M- R01-'Il AEI-...lll1.fIi.,'1'?Lll'iQ l ' Goddess of Grape juice . . . lil, M. Mvcin-mil-k ' -I :is1-In-ur. S:-lnnid. Hurkins, llurd. Dmllas - M- lf 'lf'f' QI-Ioll, Hvlllvllt, 1-Iigmi.-nl, .nnkins Goddess of Dance .... . N. H1-lTt-llingl-r f'rmnpton. l.nn:. lA'lll', NVater Nymplls . M. Pzirkin lirisvm- Whiting. XY:-ll:-r. - LOVC . . . . ..... A. Hnlnlos Spire . . . R.Sllll1'l' B. Spokes . . 1-1. sm.,-, n,'1'i-ask C. Toe Dancer . Lillian 'IH-gtg I 16 I WARMING UP A. Clubs B. Balance Exercise C. Candle Pins D. Basket Ball II EDUCATIONAL A. Dumb Bells B. Cart Wheels C. Toe Board D. Booms III GENERAL A. Pathetic Dancing B. Truck C. Crew IV QUIETING A. Bruises FALL OUT H515 BCCIIS - - l'I'llt'lSS. llnIT. In-mils. M. li. llvnm- Are Nows . . . M. l', lh-nlw. S1-lnnid. Curtis. lit-lu' Will BCS ..-- Vuylv, lli-l'fi-llingi-r. Alla-n. Mnuut lGifw'n by 1691 i'l4!I.l'.ftll'hll.l'!'ff.l', Ill llfislt, Yi-vml, Umnmr lWun:llnnn, Prulznuin, 'l'lminpsun CGifu1'n by 56 Il'1'mlflll Dancers .... Old Salt ..... ..... . I. UULIIIII Passenger . ..... limi- Lt-tl-is COX . . .... Milrlrvd llni-lnnn Crew ' l lliniliiulliulkisiliii-li',' 'Hlllilm 'ui Blues . ..... IH-rkins, Cnyli- IV lnterlocutor . . ..... I.. Puyle End Men ...... in M. mn-rt-n, M. .nnmson Cil'ClC- lst Row.: Rllllllll'K'l', Ulu-rry, Todd. Rik:-r, Kll-nu, Harm-tt. Wnrm-r, llintmm Url Rfvv: Nlurruv. Woiulnrd. l'i-ut-lss, Giwn, Sporling, XVl1ilinc, Bl'I'llll'll. 'l'nusvlu- Gold Dust Twins ..... Milli-spit-, Dil-kismi QIHIITCI -..- 1-I, I'mmm', Mulford. Huusm-r. Dillon f'oMMl'l l'm: l'l'1'ni1Iv::l .'I. fl.. Murinn Crnwloy f'lHlil'nlllu, Alllll' lim-ll Cllllfllll Nvnim' f'lmirnmn, Claris Ritter .lunior fllmiimun, Mildrt-rl .lollnsun l I'4'NlIlllllIl Ulilrirlnllu. Mildred l'0ili'i' lI:'n1'l'1ll iu4lllHyl'l', Miltlrvll N1'lSllll Ifiilrliivilrl .lllllllljlI'l'. Durutlln Nyl- !'n.vInm1'r, Mnry lmuisi- Uusi-luevr Butty Hawes .-lwixlauls' Alive Purlt-I' l'fl'll0l' Moss-s llvrnl l'xlwr, Hildn Sim-illvy Qotfofp Ei - Ti' ii LCV 'E ' s 075f-YS-NWS fc f 2 Ilfffgi E QP -Ra, of A42 'Pas N98 POPULAR MUSIC AT SARGENT SCHOOL Smiles ...... She'll Tell You What You're To Do . I'm Going to Follow the Boys . . I VVant to Learn to Dance . . I'll Say She Does . . Everybody Shimmies Now . . Some Wonderful Sort of Someone . just What a Girl Can Do . . l'm Always Chasing Rainbows . Hindustan . . . Cleopatra . . . Kiss Me, Kiss Me Again . . . W'e Hate to Lose You .... Oh, How I Hate to Get Up in the lVIorning On the Level, Youlre a Little Devil . You're a Dangerous Girl . . . Dance and Grow Thin . . Eyes of Youth . . Long Boy . . . Ostrich Walk .... My Love, He comes on a Skee . Stand Up, Stand Up .... I'm Old Enough for a Little Loving . Everybody Ought to Know How to Do the Tickle Toe .... Do It for Me ..... I'll Think of You .... I VVant to Learn How to Jazz Dance . That Soothing Serenade . . . The Garden of My Dreams . . . Mary ...... She's the Kind of a Girlie for Me . . When I'm Looking at You CWhat I Seej Starlight ...... Pin lVIy lVIedal on the Girl I Left Behind . All Voices Raise .... I Hear You Calling Me . . . Dear Old Pal of Mine . . My Baby Talking Lady . . . just a Voice to Call Me Dear . . Everything Is Peaches Down in Georgia . Going Up ..... I Love a Piano CShe knows a fine Way to treat a Steinwayj . i . . Can You Tame Wild Women? . 162 lMIARY OWEN NIARJORY DARROW MARJ HrX1.I. , lVIARGU1iRl'l'IC ALLEN Bois COULTIQR HANS BILRTUCII ANNE KEAN CAREY FLORENCE PICKARD CJABIQY PIQRROW FRANCES ELDRICDGE RAMoNA NEW CIIAFFIN JOHNNY BUDDY H.fXR'I'E AR1zoNA CLARIS R1'r'rER ANN LEWIS M. MCD. PARKIN lNIARION BAR'rE'r'r GRACE KELLOGG DR. SARGIQNT ANGELA IVIICICIIAN lVIILDRl'1D HARMON Cl-IASIC AND TURNER DUTCH lVIULI'IOLLAND CLARA MAY WARREN NIIERYLE HAXUSER HORNIER AND TAYLOR INTARY IDICANIE INIARION CRAWLIEY DUNC SARGICNT CAMP FRANCES IVTCGUIRE DUNNY EXAMS GARNE'r'r BIi'l l'Y LIPE JERRY HALL ESTHIER RoUN'rREE BILLI WlLCox , IKE S'rARRY 1 3 WATER HOUSE 0LFO c'5Qi:9gE Loggdx 5 5: xii T ,J 0 T I S Slam EXTRACTS IVROM A SENlOR'S CHARACTER BOOK WIIAT IS YOUR FAVORITIE BOOK? I. Self-cultivation in English 2. Bank book 3. Little Colonel 4. Cosmopolitan 5. Ask Miss Muzzey VVIIAT IS YOUR FAVORITIQ IIICTURIL? I. Mid's 2. A skin you love to touch 3. His ' 4. I-Ienry's IZED. NOTE: Submitted by Dr. Dearbornj 5. Moving WII.-Yr IS YOUR FAvoRI'rIa PIECE or MUSIC? I. Smiles 2. All voices raise 3. Onward, Christian Soldiers 4. The dinner bell VVIIO IS YOUR FAVORITE III3Ro? I. Dr. Bunny in uniform 2. Mid Lewis 3. Any man in naval aviation 4. Dr. Sargent VVIIAT IS YOUR FAVORITE XVAY OF LOAFING? I. In Mr. Schrader's class 2. Sitting in the balcony 3. Camp duties 4. The Merle 5. Never indulge KED. No'rI:: submitted by Johnnyj VVIIAT ARIC YOUR IfAvoRI'rI': BREAKS AFTER CAMP? I. Walking down the street, and absentmindedly pulling up skirt thinking it was bloomers. 2. At a dance, mistaking tight evening dress for wet bathing suit- very embarrassing. 3. Stacking dishes, especially when dining out, and Waiting for the bell to ring before sitting. 4. Crossing my knees-most noticeable in side-seat street cars when my bare knees are visible to the whole car. 5. Going to bed with all my clothes on, also forgettingto wash in the morning, telling mother when asked as to my dirty neck, that the water froze. WI'IA'1' IS YOUR FAVORITE RlCCRliATION? I. Sleeping ' 2. Playing parchesi l1Babe Lehr, we thinklj 3. Diving fSounds like Moony Mannj 4. Writing themes IL. Perkinsj 163 CLUBS TI-Ili SOCIETY FOR THE PROMULGATION OF DIM NVIT HIS society has always existed, but was undiscovered until Polly Sewall found it in the lower gym the day the armistice was signed. Robie gave her the tip. Dim wit means intelligent-dull. A Dim VVit is no relation to a Half YVit. The charter members are those who were born with the afllictiong h b tue ot their the honorary members have had it thrust upon t em y v1r natural abilitiesg the titled members and lesser lights have acquired it during the course of their stay at Sargent, brief but profitable. The cases of liligibles D. K. I is very sad since they dllllif know if and hence will never know the joys of true fraternal affection and tolerance. MANY ARIS CIIOSICN BUT Flaw ARIC c'.fx1,LIcD. Prusidcnl and Foznzdcr Nlary C. Sewall Clzarlw' !lllC1ll11L'l'.Y g C. Robie lil. Metcalf G. Briscoe S0llIl1l0Pll,'1Il'll M. Y. Johnson illolor Amxia M. I.. Casebeer dplmsia NI. Parkin llfisdom Tooth. IVI. Reed Simplex I.. Perkins Jlflazda Pinkie Smith LESSER LIGHTS 75 llfutl Tausche 60 llfall I.inton 40 llfall Macgowan 25 llfall Holmes I5 110111 NVilliams Eligiblcs K. I. E. MacDougaIl E. Knutson H. Bertuch H. Cooke Eligilzles D. K. 1. A. B. Challin . L. Meyer S. Given I rnIrcs in Urine at H onorvs R. C. Givler P. Nutting 164 - L. A. S. Cllief Coal Holder l,ady'.f Alaid Y Lady in llfailing Chairman Rereplion Commillue Alemlzers Rereplion Commitlee Defender.: of llze Realm Poet Laureale Pas! Ofylfe Holders Pledges THE INELEGANT CONSPIRACY .Mosl Experieneed Comzoixseur Lord High Crarlcer . A1051 Exalled Snapper Aloxt Noled lVeml2ers Pas! Grand lWa.vfer.s NIARION CRAWLIQY VERA BAIXPAIIASAR lVIARJORIli D1aANia ANNIE Llawls EM l'IA'l'IIAWAY BIi'l l'Y GRAVIQS ELICANOR rl1AYLOR ANNIE B1cLL CHAFFIN CLARA MAY WIXRRIEN R Ur II M cD1aRMO'1 1' ANNAH CAAHQRON RRDOY NI41LSIiN DOTY JOHNNY WIQARY HALIQ GU M MASTICATORS SANDY 'FHACIIISR JOHNNY JOHNSON CLARA MAY WARRRN BABE LICHR NIARIUN CRAW1,1aY EM l'IA'1'IIAWAY ANN Llawls FRANCES GARNlz'r'r Mm LEWIS E. D0'1'Y THE RADIO CLUB flulemzae Code Iileetro-magnet A Relay Rereifeer Guy flfires K e y Good housekeeper V Tried many diversionsr Running with crushes Eternally tittering Ramona New Weary Hale Frances Eldredge Betty Abbott Becky Barnes lVIarj Hall - Marian Kendall Helen Rudy Fortmiller O. E. Mastering wiggles Much liquid refieshment Going hard ' Kentucky's famous gnl 165 SECRETS NEVER BEFORE REVEALED cE.YfI'lIl'f5 from some of the 1'efarem'es sunt will: present Seniors' r1ppliz'z1li011s.D M. HARMON: Here at school, we have always been interested in Mildred, and predicted a bright future for her in the literary world, for she has an exceptionally active brain, and a clever way of telling stories that never fail to interest her listeners. ANNE Llcwls: I had not dreamed that Anne was old enough to go to school, but her mother tells me she is ready for college. I have always found her a sweet and lovable little girl, and am sure that you will enjoy her. SANDY TIAIACHIQR: Olive is a very quiet, shy girl, of Whom we are all very fond, but it hurts when she is embarrassed before people. We hope that your school will be able to fulfill its assurance 'to give girls poise' in Olive's case, for if you can bring her out so that she won't be afraid to talk when she is with people, we, her friends, will congratulate you. WVHY OUR SENIORS CAME TO SCHOOL BERTHA MURAN To understudy Mid. DUNC Because Bob, Buddy, Billi, and Babe Became Boarders. KNUTSON Y'ou've got us! CAREY To learn to be an athlete. THE CLASS To graduate. FUTURE AMBITIONS OF OUR SENIORS ELIQANOR TAYLOR: To be President of the National Federation of WVomen's Clubs. BIQRTHA MURAN: To be as good as Mid. ARIZONA! To get back on the ranch. DUNC: To teach. CHAFFIN: To sleep. HANS BIQRTUCII: To be elected to Congress. WE NOMINATE FOR THE HALL OF FAME JOHNNY-BCCZILISC she's democratic, has an abominable handwriting, in spite of her small feet is a good teacher, and-Well, we must say it-We think she's the girl for the position. - E. SFAYLOR-BCCZILISC we don't dare leave her out. NI. DILLON-Because she was the first person to rush Carey, and was responsible for Carey's blossoming out into a really feminine athlete. BILLI WlLCOX1BCCHUSC we Want free tickets to her show when it comes to Boston!! Mercenary, that's us all over, Mable. CLARA MAX'-BCCQLISC her ambition is to be thin and fast. 166 DIRECTIONS TO STUDENTS I. Always come to classes lateg make as much noise as possible, will attract attention, will make you known among your classmates and es- pecially popular with the instructors. 2. Get a seat in the back of the room, in a corner, if possible. Much less chance of the instructors bothering your conversation. 3. Always bring something to do to class. If you don't sew or knit, Write those letters you owe. Valuable time will not be wasted. 4. Never hand in an English paper on time, the later the better. True genius puts everything off until the last minute. Be a genius. 5. Always wear your best hat and veil to schoolg it gives the im- pression that you are going somewhere after class, and also gives the class something to jtalk about during the long, boring hour of the lecture. 6. Above all things, talk, wherever, whenever, and on any subject you cang especially tryyour'conversation out in class-rooms and in chapel. It is most necessary to be a good talker to get a job-remember that Mr. Schrader reiterates that this is a talking profession. 7. Have as your motto, Don't do today what you can put off until exam time. If you Hunk, there's always a chance to blame it on the teacher. INTERESTING CONTESTS OI TI-IE PAST YEAR I-ehr fvx. Wilcox-Refe1'ee, Duncan Crawley fur. Bathasar-Referee, Lewis Dillon fus. Garnett-4Referee, Carey Horner rcs. E. OlConnor-Referee, E. Taylor i,.il .-- EXTRACTS FROM A SENIOR ENGLISH EXAM WI'IO was INAPOLIEON III? Napoleon tried to conquer the world. I-Ie was king of France. Fought a marvelous battle at Sedan, but in the Winter was driven from Russia and underwent defeat from the English in the battle of Hastings. l!??l! EXPLAIN ITALIA IRR1an12N'rA. Italia Irredenta must be some kind of Italian Sphagettif' FAMOUS FELLERS' FAMILIAR FRASES If you talk you're excused- 'lOrdinary intelligence ought to tell you that- Come into my oflice a minute- ll ?? ll Mr. Sargent wants to see you -I-l The following names have been reported. See Miss Wood at twelve o'clock. 157 4s,55 ClC1n'lF' Passes B7 i A THIS TIME-I-IONORliD ALPHABET YVITHOUT VVI-IICI-I NO YEAR-BOOK IS COMPLETE A N 1 B O 2 C P 3 D Q 4 E R 5 I+' S 6 G T 7 H U S I V 9 I W o K X L Y . M Z - ! Say! You didn't really think we'd he so common as to make up poetry around an alphabet?!! Give us credit for a little originality, please. f I gwkg it 5' i3 M-Q I mm The ivvffaovvavsce ef- be-.ing Awlvsviids SENIOR PUZZLIHS WVhat we do on the way to the square TRIP? I-Iow things looked when the La Crosse Ballhit us on the nose STARRY Fourth letter in the alphabet and an important implement of the sport she taught at camp DARROW Another name for male MANN The king who sat on England's shore and his male offspring KUNGSON A conundrum RIDDIQLL The state most of us are in OWEN Short story in four words Hl'ZR'I', I'IrXR'I'l2, GRICICN GRAVICS Dear to all Sargent girls CAMP 163 GJQQXQOLFUQO JH ' V H1 g.f4icE Lowfql LG Ky: -F Q 5 if ' ui . we -1 'S 495 NQNX39 Qflfilfiliifa LQ 3' Cl 'ff - 5 sa QS 7699-NSW RETREAT Sunset crimson the whole far west Gilding the tops of the trees- YVhen comes fair through the vibrant air Echoing on the breeze, A clear bugle note, blown true, blown high Over the campus wide. All stir to attention, reverent, still, Eyes on the flag they love, The only retreat it has ever known Brings it down from above. L. C. P., 1920. 169 SE?2LffZffh Wg ? ' gs, Ga '45 495-NSW S uch A R esolute G ang Every N ight They Agonizd S eeking Triumph Alas F or Foolishness uw Wwe, 5 ' SARL JWJQ N593 cf- Lo sp QQ Lk: fn., x,1. Q , . 2 1 J 1-' 02, 'Q lf!! x -Q X, I -1 eG'Rrv1Ff'N V nf - 1,1 'zu' iyffj .:....-fs Q pfmvi' W Ei N xy ,N n ge, , 5- if kv- - - U ! Z' NW il W-1 , 1 M f fm. ' 7 ., N 4 ' ra.-4 'FU ' K5 fgiff! M E ? U 4 I M51-xx .- 1 4 'iff' ffl . 4 :-My-2... ---Gi f -'M 4,'gAL,f'yf W ---. 'fl , V113 .f--Q-.N ff fs -W7 Lisa'-' 'T ' Y' 5' V! f -H y---XX ,fy 'N ,..-4. H. fA'N .5 T 448 Z.-Q XPK-it-at l my H M RV ,7 ,w , ,f--f f-X + f 2-fi fww, il K 2 rv- EIIQ- . x K I.. MWMX IIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII E IlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIllllIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII E The Sargent School for Physical Education HE School stands for the development of a sound mind and a courageous spirit in a sound hodyg for the conservation of the vigor of youth and its exten- sion into later life. Established in l8Sl, its remarkable growth in numbers required a new building in l90-l and an extensive addition in lfll-l. 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 required 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 Otlice assists graduates of the School to obtain positions without charge and gives to employers seeking teachers the full benefit of its confidential infor- mation and advice. The Otlieial Publication of the School is the Sargent Quarfrrly.' the first number of which appeared in De- cember, 1915. IIIIllIIIIllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIIIIllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII This is the place you had in mind - For those BROWN WOOLEN STOCKING OXFORDS Corrective shape. LEATHER TRIMMED SPORT SHOES ATTRACTIVE BABY FRENCH HEEL PUMPS i11 all Leathers. Jones, Peterson 81 Newhall Co. 4.9.51 TEMPLE P1., Eos'roN Telephone 5343 Harvard Square GOLD AND SILVER Sargent School Souvenirs Expert Watch, Clock, and jewelry Repairing F. C. COLBURN I432 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE FIRST FRESIIIE.-She has trained two calves. SECOND FRESHIE.-Really! FIRST FRESHIE.-Yup, every time she walks the two calves follow her. F. E. S H E LD O N ilhrgiutvrvh 1Bl1ar111ariEt 1607 Mass. Ave., cor. Everett St. Cambridge, Mass. Prescriptions a Specialty L. E. MURAN Mercantile S tat io n e r 51 Franklin Street BOSTON, MASS. CLASS STONES BILLINGS 85 STOVER .... RUIIY Aliljtllrrariru JUNIOR ' ' GRINDSTONE 1360 Massachusetts Ave., Harvard Sq. SENIOR .... 'I'oMns'loNE CAMBRIDGE MASS- TRADE IN F. A. OLSSON Spindler's Home Bakery I6I I Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge 4 Phan nnliu ilu Inlllal - No connection with :nv other nor: Pictu res, Frames and Photo Supplies SARGENT BANNERS All good' made from bn' Inlfrc'-Ilenm 9 Boylston Sl. IOn way to Stadiuml Cambridge THE ' CHARLES RIVER TRUST C0 HARVARD SQUARE iii-l DEPOSITORY OF HARVARD UNIVERSITY DEPOSITORY OF RADCLIFFE COLLEGE DEPOSITORY OF SARGENT SCHOOL 87 YEARS OF SERVICE M H C I'rz'.vhnnuz Prnclircj : lf y 'en hold hands yet, what i er going to become of you ? fP.S. They I'l1t seem over-shy February 1-I-.II Compliments of P. COGAN and SON STONE!-IAM, MASS. , ,Q ,wr when all Ihr mark thafn in thin hunk Zin hunt fur un hg gun. 'Efmnulh he inn huh if we refuuvh ibut littlr hit in hu. Evnivnihrring nur Sargenta hugs. Ghz Swninr Qllami fur thin ah mga. , ,- A 07 6 Q04 Yjgf 5 DHDI ' 9 Br1ne s Headquarters for Athletic Goods Used by Sargent Girls Sweaters Pillows 4 Middy Blouses Flags Banners Neckerchiefs, etc. Special Prices to Sargent Girls JAMES W. BRINE CO. Harvard Sq., Cambridge Compliments of JOHN F. CAREY Holbrook, Mass. ROMAN, Dr. Fannette 3Frmrlp Hair Giuuha mth Zllnilrt Artirlru of the Best Quality Only ' ' M RCl?LWAVlNG.SHAMPO0lNG.HAIR COLORIN ' Mllllnery cum AND FACE TREATMENT, MANnculuNo 565 Boylston Street, Copley Square 7 TEMPLE PLACE JOHN SIMPSON , . . . qlpulpllpr We SPCCIHIIZC ll'l those unusual Harvard Seal Pins - Sargent School Pins clever hats so hard to HARVARD SQUARE At Moderate Prices. Cambridge Mass. l f fi I . , . - .1 J I 1 ,M , X J I VVIN I ISR SPORT BOSTON Enomwuu I ' Pmwrlml , , , , STATIONERS l Ihe prettiest sight I ever saw 1 The hest you'll ever see W FINE STATIONERY, ENGRAVING and PRINTING Wedding, Class Day and Club Invita- tations. Visiting Cards Loose Leaf Boolcs Students' Supplies Pl71rrl': A Line-A-Day Boolcs 57-61 FRANKLIN ST. ls watching wee Grace Kellogg Land on a single ski. McCOLGAN'S Perfect Toilet Cream Keeps the skin soft and smooth Is delightful to use McColgan's Pharrnacy 1672 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. Comer Hudson Street BOSTON l l OLMSTEAD 8: STEvENsoN MERCHANTS DILLON - MONTANA l POI.1.Y- VVhy are Sargent teams like fresh eggs? TOMMY- I dunno. NVhy? Prn.l.Y- Because they've never been heat. GYMNASIUM SHOES In all gymnasium work and aesthetic dancing correct fitting shoes are vitally important Our shoes are approved by Dr. Sargent TI-'IAYER IVIcNEIL COMPANY 47 Temple Place - BOSTON 15 West Street QIIIIlllllllllllllllIIIllllllIllIllIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIllllllIIIIIllillllIlllIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE -- BEAUTIFUL LINENS E Nm x E A 1? E E UR large, varied stock of beautiful linens and simi- 5 lar goods of highest quality, newness, and distinc- 5 5 - tion at moderate cost enables you to supply your 2 E needs with perfect satisfaction. E E lllail ana' Phone orders filled CBeach 17521 E - T. D. Whitney Company 5 3f35f:Qi3' 5 37.39 Temple P1. BOSTON 25 west street 2 - - Individualized Jeune Fille Modes E The smart, new and distinctive feminine apparel which E E every school girl delights to wear, because all the rest of 2 E the girls haven'l something just like it or very similar. E E M ODERATE PRICES, ALWAYS 2 S EIIl1'I,Ef ii.El.SvlaiiP1'g Gln. 02ZIiiiIIL,Ilw 2 5lllllllIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIllIllllllllllllllIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllilIIIIIIlilIIIIlilllllIIIlllllllllllllIIIIllllllIIIIIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIE will Klwuslln Qu f5?1'ecf Efilbllf fb? M2011 f 372-378 Boylston Street.l5o5tonflldffdCllU5Cll5 We show at all seasons - Youthful and Snappy Models that are latest Creations- At Popular Prices Q, .-X- ' ag 'N :ry 59 l eg-w -gy' ,,,',.' .r , n J . - ,, 1 ,, ' .st , f fa' 9 .. : 456 'i QXY 3, 'ii f a Q ,. I ll ! Cook's -- Glaterrr Pfam to ml bljlbfl' 112711 qfivr Medici' Delicious Cakes and Pastries at the sales counter. 150 BOYLSTON ST., BOSTON '1'h She i lint SCENE IN PSYCHOLOGY e skeleton falls fm Johnny. s seen embracing him. ex' Dr. Givler!- I wouldn't court death. This ham needs no parboiling! Ready when you buy it for baking-broiling-frying No long hours of careful parboiling be- fore you actually begin to bake the ham! No overnight soakingi No loss of flavor or nutrition! The old custom of soaking and par- boiling ham before you bake it or broil it, is to draw out its excessive saltiness. This excessive saltiness is entirely due to the method of curing. Cured with scientific care, Swift's Premium Ham needs no parboiling. Every bit of the meat is mild and deli- cious-with just enough of the sweet, salty tang on the surface and at the heart of the ham, too! There is an exactness in the Swift Premium cure that eliminates all guess work. In the Premium process, there is just enough salt, there is just enough sugar, just enough smoking and just enough time allowed to insure that uniform flavor which has made Fine ham mean Premium the world over. When you see the Swift's Premium wrapper and brand you know the ham you are getting. And buy the whole ham. Because your family will enjoy every bit of it, whetherit's the part that Swift 8z Company, U. S. A I o , 0 he SW1ft s Prem1um Ham s . ' I,-f ' N you boil, or fry, or bake, or broil. .ff I 1 ' 2 , If . 55:12 gif X -4' Tlun is no wasle lo lhir deli- cious Premium Ham. Bak: the Bull-lhe :oft fa! all :tuck wilh spicy clavcsl Cut- the lender cmler into 'slices for brailing nr frying-71j'.v so 'mild il needs no paibodwl. nlhul And lhcn boil the. .ihanlz and mv: il will: vegzialiI::4an ald- fashioned Hbailrd dmMr.'f The laxl morselisjuxl as delightful nr lhe ,Hull Anji when the mm! is guns, boil the bona wilh almasl any urgelablc and gel lhc las! bil of llml womlrrful Prrmium flavor 41, Illllll luuu lllulullllul lllllu Inn - ml1 UIJJID 'IIIILMEDHETF Compliments of EDGAR P. LEWIS Confectioner High Grade Hats To order and Ready to Wear HAT SHOP 1670 Mass. Ave. also Gifts: Yarn for Sweatersg Thread YVoulnl you helieve Il Sargent Grad would admit hex' proficiency in teach- ing anuestlietics in the kinclergnrten uml grade Schools? gf 5 I Cer Qsiiggagmgc fi flag'-new vb -iw MH? 143 Tremont Street Bos'roN A A Opposite Temple Place FL Subway Station Cholce Violets and Roses Tel. Beach 6431, 6432 Mail and Telephone Orders Promptly Filled - DIFFERENT FROM THE REST He put his arm around her t -ii'--11 The color left her clxeekg TUE F000 5U0P TZQLZl?.?f'f,'l1f Z iifiit 28 Boylston Street On the way to the Stadium BYRD STUDIO l I I rfwfac qDBofograpBg Special Rates to Sargent l868 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. Telephone IS96-W Cambridge A SARGIENT LAMENT l'Ie comes much too early, Ile has a two-minute wait. And then he has the nerve To say that I'm late. Ile has an annual seat at the Beacon, ' Antl laughs at comedies rawg Sneers at anything seriousg Greets Chaplin with I1 guffaw. lle insists on refreslnnents 'l'o show he's a sport. But if Ginter's is closed lle stalls. Generous sort! At the tloor he grahs feebly For one linger of my hantl. At a Stop! he withdraws And they call him a man! He lmlnshes and stammersg Says 'tGoodniglit', at the tloor. Snitor? yon say- Ye goals! NVhat :I hore! LLOYD'S Eyeglasses and Spectacles KODAKS - FILMS Developing and Printing The Sargent Girls need- ing Glasses should visit l..loyd's Harvard Square Store, where they can linel all sorts of glasses at very reasonable rates. Andrew J. Lloyd Co. HARVARD SQ., CAMBRIDGE 315 Pglfasihington St. 3 I0 t Sr. 75 stilniizist. BOSTON I65 Tremont St. Also at SALEM and BROCKTON E A full-page ah mill make gnu glah Sail! me in ua une Dag, Sn the .Uuniur Qilazw in the 3luninr ifinarh Eau ginrn thin aumg. ---as BE Compliments of z Robert Henderson ' ra ' ' iei SARGENT STUDENTS WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO VISIT OUR STORE WHERE THE NEW FEATURES OF APPAREL ARE FIRST SHOWN. SMART BLOUSES. CLEVER GOWNS AND TAILOR MADE. ALL FURS IN .. SEASON . . W MEYER, .IUNASSON St CO. TREMONT 81 BOYLSTON STS. BOSTON XVhat is the difference between a barber and a sculptor? A barber curls up and dyes and a sculptor makes faces an'd busts. - Exxr. GYMNASIUM APPARATUS PLAYGROUND APPARATUS Sargent, Swedish, German, Running For parks or public playgrounds- Tracks,. Mats. Everything for the Made Strong and Safe- Complete Gymmlslllm- Equipments Furnished. LOCKERS , ANTHROPOMETRIC APPARATUS gtzfndard Sfeel .Lockerfl Snmfzffy' Measuring Instruments. Apparatus for Secure. Sixteen sizes earned Medical Gymnastics' WRITE FOR CATALOGS NARRAGANSETT MACHINE CO. 118831 PROVIDENCE, R. 1. 119191 Gymnasium Outfitters Before Farrar Became Famous Wllexl the celebrated singer was just a Winsome high school girl, she had her photograph taken at PURDYUS. Little did she dream sitting there be- fore the camera, that some day her name would be known the world over -that the very picture recorded there might be used in years to come as an illustration for a possible biography. Such a photograph, of course, should be able to stand the test of time, should be as clear tomorrow as it was back in the days when it was first produced. Fortunately, the Farrars chose QM 145 TREMONT STREET Special Rates to Sargent Students Established l882 Incorporated I 907 GEURBE P. HAYMUND GUMPANY Costamers 6 BOYLSTON PLACE BOSTON, MASS. College Dramatic Work a Specialty Telephone Hman 145 Miss LEWIS fupon .teeiny Mr. Ilen- mnz'.r freiyllt rar: lfumping toyotherl: VVell, I know what I'd do if I were squeezed. flip. Nf7'FE.-WCll'C from Missourifl Compliments of The Coop Where you bought your stationery Harvard Cooperative Society Our new booklet is ready LUMBARIJ BLUUSES FOR THE COLLEGE G1RL'l Middy Blouses Middy Skirts Gym Bloomers l Bathing Suits O' Camp Clothes, etc. -ii. L H ODE TO MID'S SNIEAKERS For two long days two Freshmen worked To make her sneakers bright, Then left the deed so hrazenly And vanished in the night. But woe to the transgressors Of such a misdemeanor, For when the watched door opened Behold the sneakers-on a Senior! u Henry S. Lombard 22-26 MERCHANTS ROW BOSTON, MASS. i Tel. 4195 Back Bay Marcel W awe n l at l FRANCES M. FORD'S 18 Huntington Avenue BOSTON, MASS. VVhy is Sandy the champion Bag- at l gage man? She finds things easy to Carrie!! 3 that doesn't freeze. l l DR. cilVLER.-C1111 you name a liquid P YVISO.-Hot water, Sir L l Manufacturing Specialty Jewellers Class Rings Class Pins Medals I49 TEQEMONT STREET BOSTON, MASS. SARGENT CAMPS FOR GIRLS PETERBORO, N. H. IIOO feet above sea level. All Held and water sports, tramping, nature stucly, arts and crafts rdf l'br llllzsiratrfl Board-I, Affl!l'E5X THE SECRETARY, 8 Everett Street, CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Compliments of F. W. Bartlett Co. 1900 MASS. AVE. Confeotions Ice Cream THIS IS SUBTLE The mother of six children who were recuperating after diphtheria contracted a sore throat from them and lost her voice. She had not been able to exercise her usual vigilance over them, and they relieved the mon- otony of confinement by setting Fire to a straw mattress. The mother, by forcing her voice, succeeded in calling their father. NVhat's the trouble ? he demanded. 'tMother's got her voice back, was the response of the children. George H. Kent UNIVERSITY BUUKSTUHE Books - Stationery Victrolas Victor Records Kodaks -- Kodak Supplies nffvlljffff CT 'Wi v 5 I 1521 prwentn this page In gnu mlm vhit 1112 Sargrnta, in uhmu that wb mill hu All ms ran tu help it :nh up free frnm hvhi, I ZHnr thnughme are the gnungwt, mire lngal, gnu hvi Compliments ar enta Board 191 --1913 CAUSTIC-CLAFLIN COMPANY HARVARD SQUARE, CAMBRIDGE Printers of Sargenta As Did you ever notice How the girls go lround, There's always just one person The other ever found. First you see a-strolling Tommy with her Laurie Then comes into view Smed and Freshman Carrie Ellie and her Deedo Are really quite a pair. At Dunnie and Si Porter VVe all just sit and stare. They Go Sandy you will always find Around with Mary Chase While Edee and Meryle Hauser Have got an awful case. Martha Carey and Anne Kean Are never far apart, While Dillon and Moo Schuzo Would almost make you start. These are the famous cases If they were jurors at my trial Theyid send me straight to Hell I hope I've put them welli AT5nLL'G..m: THETM ,j wi., 'SW hwy Mon Q- 51'-f , N V7 - ' -' 'Q' U: ,rp 3 511 r' 4 H 5 f in gxf 7 I