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

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! 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

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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

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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