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

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. , 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

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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

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.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