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

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.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.

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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

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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