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

Text from Pages 1 - 202 of the 1931 volume:

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'f-5 V , ,, , VN , M , Q ' I L I 'V .' V Q x-':':'a?:LL:j ' ' ' .. .r-if ' -V V . f.-. ' , QL X, 7' 1 M--'ff W pl ' ' 'LN-I -' x 3 V Q - ,. ,...........M.......... l ' 'W' fb!!! .' A, J J A t W. I bun V, , s .Q ve 3- ,XL Ag 'flaw I , fi , l ' A K-.4 1 , gfw,,4 f Qgi?g ' , E - A M -3, 55Qf' h sql' V. T , ' V- MV A- V ' - V ,2 N'-'1V,. -V--V-'+V-4, 1V V V' , ' - V-V QQ: g gf . ,f,4fpf,V xg N, r --. L - ' 4 4 ' V., , , I w .- 'sit -N., M ,, ' ' . - ' ,, V 43 , V - -v .-4' , . m .., ,.-, ,-.1 '- ' ', ' - M' ,W ,. ...qua V '11, wmv X AQ V --1... -fun., A . , M -- 'T ' ,d,......, ,A , W, ,,.,-,A A , ,, 91, ,,,,,,-,,, 'Q S 21 r g cz n t a Publifbed by lbe Clam of 1931 X xX Y N XNX X A 3 X All that goes into the life of others Comcfs back. info 0 ur own! Copyright 1951 Hum. ANmu ws lialilur-ill-Cbirf MAIKY SUT: uanu.ANn UllXfIll'X.Y NIumr,qrr SARGE TA Class of 1 93 I SARGENT SCHOOL of BOSTON UNIVERSITY CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS n SRX QE J fb A X 1 L ff ff 1,f,f,fo,'?'1 R5 f 4. Wm' fy, S fffX ' .2gx ' ' iff? 5 1 1 yig, I 'XS' 1 fri' ,f Ki I 'f J 1 uf! I 'I 'v ' Q V H 1 ff f .,'v - V -:E ,fig If ., Lig-Sf--.--i 4a J A I r- D KN f-, n nu i .f X s 4 , . . .J . 4 ,Z uw' l 1 1 . . K. -- nf', '- . Foreword Within this book we have written precious Logs of 1931 -gatherings of our college days, of camp days-firmly bound by valued friendships, that in che future by our firesides We may kindle memories in the flames and relive the happy hours that encircling smoke wraiths reveal. And as long as glowing reality bursts forth from these pages, we sincerely hope that the thoughts and deeds of Doctor Dudley A. Sargent-scientist and artist, joyous worker for mankind, our founder and builder-will live in the very heart of Sargent. Contents CAMPUS FACULTY SENIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN CAMP ASSOCIATIONS SOCIAL DORMS ATHLETICS HUMOR ADVERTISEMENTS ,cf ftillfme- fffer,--r 99.6-1 -- 11 x 1 , fs . :JA -X J bs, ,il 4fQ'-- My tvfv-x 11 , gWE1QiWfU14'i5i t 3211:-Labsciiijl' - X ,Nerf ' di. ..g3- '-:15- in -ve. fa M, X If ' IJ ',1,4'f ,' ,-.:,:' . Ia, , - , . -. -V ww . f A 2 X Mfg Q: lfrL:-- A-gf fly,--xffw -W 1-'-itz -'Q' fllifpigxv - ,,.2.. , nit. , .,,, , ,.,,., ...,,...1,..v. - ...,.... ,.,.,.,,, , ,,.. , , . .. . N. t.xX . ,.,..xx . .....N x.xxx,,.xx,.xx,xNx - X X.Xx - xXx,x ,,.,.t.W,, x...Nx - .xxx , ,Q '7 ' 1V'fA , . . .',,' ft 44 .null blhfllk 1,!IpI,!fE'!'M ,t tII'Hj1W l2Q,I'fipul.,f. t wrt' yf 1 r w , I Mull , I w w r.. As we hnd our Sargent days guxdmg us mto the future we see a realm enrrched by the truth and kmdly spxrlt of one who drew from us quahtnes we never knew we a To Mxss Anna Cameron we dedicate our Book wrth the hope that our servxce rn the world may find as deep a place nn the hearts of others as her servlce has found 1n ours !!!fl0l ff Ill! X! ! I I J 'XX QX X xxxx 4 n 'ff 'Ij ', 'L ki.. :EE - - . , H--1-4... ,-.-,L T Q. I ,1A.f:.z.- -A f -, , A' A Q.ig1,Nl' algo Af!!-3 ,J 4 AM' lf' A144 A , 'Wei w. 1:1 -X fi: ??.'-.-, A .4 or l -+-- 44414 N 'J 9 - -f-.i.4'fe. 4- f ' A '-T--'--'L- -.- ' --- ?A...:'T ..4, -- A , ,T'1:'-'fe 7.1 . .Ii f-NL 31 E.-.:.-4l41,.TT5-ei,4:4 ,T..:.-:.i,? 13' 'xi '- '-mm :-i.z...gi- .i-,Q gl 1 'M il- .1 t 'r r or ' R.g :Z::. I - 411.5 f Q - S Z -uf 'Q 2. ..'.-HQ U1 Xxx t lx rj . . 'A A I t NY . tl Q lr V' Y 1 'Q . 1: h - ' f- ..r :4 - 19152 '. E35--3 1 .ff rr: ','.'-S. ::'- -ff-. - t. gig'-:TF-'- ' ,T-AL ge , - x. 1:,.f'N4 E:f TT1'- ' --4 -mf 4, ' 5-?T--- S 1 r gvgggg 3654 V- 421+ 5 , 4- 4.4.0.4 -'.v?f:HS- 4:.g'1:4...-' - mil 5 Aj--tl -- A 41..- -ii- .,'7,.g,:jyg fL'fiA-f,...Tl 4, AT 4-A - Af -- ,wizqa Q ,5- -.,...-- 1 TI-ST'-, .. +1- ftft' E. 5 :af . , 42, '- gJ-.,-.R,,g,:,a:?-- .L A .. - ' ' n.. H BLESS DF IBEI N Dr. Sargent Kc'vjn'r of ffm' goal ffm! we sirizfe for Guiflz' mm' fcfacffacr of Careless youth. J To Mr. and Mrs. Sargent Do roads wind uphill-all the way? Ever? Around the bends? In choosing paths, We softly pause For something calls us from within And finds its voice in long-kept friends It seems the same as yesterday, In counting treasured thought, You guided us Till pathways turned Then chose a path ne'er trod before Entrusting us with life you taught. But there,s a pledge in human hearts Thar binds us to be strong And holds our youth- Our joy--our all With you who set the pace so firm To meet the world's way-faring throng. And though we.venture on the hilltops, In fogs of valleys low- Enriched by time, Within our hearts, Will always live our ufoothill friendsl' Who told us, first, which way to go! Q5 Sargenta Staff Ecliior-in-Cloief HAZEL ANDREWS Assisianf Edifors MARY CLEARY DOROTHY SJORLUND Seniors BERTHA MOELLER A Camp ALICE BEANE Social ' NATALIE WOODS Associations CLEMENTINE WENZ Aflolefics ELEANOR O,CONNELL Art FRANCES SANDBLOM Statistics EDNA DONNELLY H mnor RUTH BURGESS Business Manager MARY SUTHERLAND Advertising Manager SADIE KRIVELOW Sargent 1881 - 1931 When Cambridge was a city of beautiful shady trees, cobblestoned streets and picturesque carriages, Doctor Dudley A. Sargent, an outstand- ing pioneer in the development of physical education, became one of its noteworthy figures. Having long felt the need of well-equipped teachers in his profession, he sought a suitable location for the institution which he intended to establish. In 1881 he rented the upper floor of a large carriage house on Church Street and opened his first gymnasium for young ladies. Here the attractive and intriguing sign HSANATORY GYMNA- SIUM was proudly displayed. Though the work was carried on under handicaps occasioned by environment, lack of equipment, and unsympa- thetic public opinion, the normal course of one year was increased to two. Thus it was in this queer little building during the early '80's and '90's-to the tune of carpenters' saws and smithys' hammers--that the Sargent Spirit and splendid loyalty found their origin. However, in 1904, it became necessary to leave these inadequate, makeshift surroundings and establish a three-year course in a new build- ing on Everett Street-a school in which all types of physical education could be taught. Unbounded were the energies and enthusiasm of Doctor Sargent as he strove to expand the field to fulfil his purpose. And in 1912 his greatest dream was realized when he linked the glorious outdoors with the indoors in the founding of Sargent Camp, Peterborough, New Hamp- shire. It was here in this beautiful spot-the Mecca of his Dreams -sub rounded by youth and the nature he loved, that he passed his work on to his son, Mr. Ledyard Sargent. With such a Hrm foundation to the thriving school, Mr. and Mrs. Sargent enlarged the already varied program of activities and guided on- coming classes through traditions that have been joyously relived year after year. And in the spirit of bringing an ideal to its highest realiza- tion, in the nature of a memorial, Mr. Ledyard Sargent in 1929 tendered The Sargent School to Boston University. And as we watch the old blending into the new we ask you to live this book with us, feel the messages and thoughts that Doctor Sargent has inscribed, hold securely all that has come before 'in grasping the op- portunities of the future, and be bound together in The Spirit that is Sargent. CAMPUS ,,,,.j1-...-...J ,. 4 'x in-' ..-Q. ,,i1Q..l XJ: ff -R X' x I4 . ral 1732, , wx N16T'1ziffy?1,'f1g o , , .Ak . - X-,vfwfw-,, . as 1 1' Jffi nk - . , nt fbv- gif 1: fp yx f 'all l Q ' ' fi'74.1113'T.4?E::z5TiLiif7 'f' 7 5. 'sfffflv ' A IIN? 435Tfifsfsgssls-sv f'l5tei1'w,'-1 Xllf+f','l' l Q2 l il riff, fflllwflf l 'TY W Nxt, 'Uv n N' ' 4 ' Wm. l A WAN 4 --'7u'CvMg:':1. fJ- !Jfy.It -' -. -7 Eh'v 'f ,,,, kiyjf 39, 'ffl QX , 7,8 1495-Rims? li., by 3 ,Qj,,L- V X, lf ,ff N. 'LG pf, j- :,ig lr:5 Vg, ya QM i 4 --T , I If Z' gf' ' iff? --If-fit..-'-,.'-'f1f!f, if ll l In 576' j1f'f4,i' 45 5 1 'Q P, - 'Y, - .,.' 7 1'4 f of .K , -' ' .J 'f 1 ff rv..- .P H ere was a spot where all nature was ever In its best with the radiance of days Following a'awns of inspiring beauty, Knowing flaming sunsets and starry nights. Sargenta March O Z iZ1'?g- T We 5 FWF fur fwrlelfi Q WHO Jr Ffa?-ilrm 'Q IGJJ- .l T Ist strain of Trio Composed and arranged for Sargent School by Mae Farwell Copyright 1916 I! All voices raise In truest praise To our dear Sargent, first, foreverg And for eternity Service and Loyalty will never sever. The memories we hold Are filled with many joys untold Whether in defeat or in sweet victory Long life, Sargent, to thee. A symbol of beauty All of the truth. The fllIl'llI0fif'S wz' bold Ara' filled wiflo llllllljl joys llllflilll 7'3- L,-vp 1 .Fe WSW! Suu, wind, f'n1l9c'rs of frivmlsbip Kimfling Sffllllgf, You laugh! us all the things to live' for Ami to your s pirit 1U6,ll be true. Ar ?P'W -.md B1 nc' slaoufs of lcrzzgfafvr- Our Half MOKJII Lake! li3,i,-mln - 1 4,11 ,J- -n-A - Nqr--4 So with cz song wc' nzarrb along In our world of qucfsting y0u flo. ' .ad ,l - FACULTY - A thorough training was absolutely necessary for teachers whom I should send forth with my system. I11 their hands its szteeess or failure lay! For, they had seen the light, Amt ilnhibed the spirit! 'I 4355 , 1951 :za v g A I ARTHUR H. WILDE Dean of School of Eclzzwzfiou ---4 r .. - 3 5.4-:.-E I221 1.1 .gf l ,951 I ERNST HERMANN' Director wwsfxn C -lil J K , ,f-.xv - V Cf Lf ' ' fr Q- -iq Q - f'7'Y z 3 k- ' F231 MQ FLORENCE A. SOMERS Associate Director wi og 1fS1U 76 3 O.:1--...:: L 1 ll u I Q I W MARY-KATHERINE AULICK AS.Yj.efHllf Dmn LQ7 x ., Z. ' ,. , f 'fi ' L. f fg x 4345? - .s v. u I 25 1 ll , 1' LKSGSL 1951 I l.......f., .-:- Officers of Administration and Assistants President of Boston Unifuersity DANIEL L. MARSH, A.M., S.T.B., LITT.D., L.H.D., LL.D. Treasurer of the University E. RAY SPEARE, PH.D. Dean of the School of Education ARTHUR H. WILDE, PH.D. Director of Sargent School ERNST HERMANN Associate Director of Sargent School FLORENCE SOMERS, A.M. Registrar of Sargent School ANNA MUZZEY, A.B. Dean of Wofzzelz of the University LUCY JENKINS FRANKLIN, A.M., L.H.D. Assistant to the Dean of Women, Sargent School MARY-KATHERINE AULICK Lih arian, Secretary of Appointment O175 e I LIZABETH E. ANDREWS LL' Cafvffec' NJA' - Supervisor of Health ' NATHAN H. GARRICK, M.D. Recording Secretary DOROTHY DAVIS, B.S.S. Corresponding Secretary JOSEPHINE DARBY, A.B. Financial Secretary EMMA F. SANBORN ADVISORY BOARD LEDYARD W. SARGENT, A.M. LUCY JENKINS FRANKLIN ETTA L. SARGENT ALEXANDER S. BEGG, M.D. ALONZO G. HOWARD, M.D. . UL -A -.A OE.-L-.... f--f-403' i261 1951 'SERS l-- --Q 1:- ,L 5.-L , W - , Officers of Instruction ERNST HERMANN Profcssor of Physical Ezlucalion. Dircclor. Philosophy aml Psychology of Play, Organizafion, Cousfrzlcfion aml Equipmcnf of Playgroumls, Games. FLORENCE A. SOMERS, A.M. . . . . . New York University Assislanf Professor of Physical Erlucation. Associate Director. Administration, Orientation, Preventive Medicine and Diagnosis. ANNE CAMERON, B.S. in Ed. .... Boston University, Sargent I Dancing ELISE M. NELSEN, B.S. in Ed. . . . . . Boston University Theory aml Pracficr' of Physical Eelucafion, Supervision of Pracficc Teaching, Folle Dancing, Principles of Physical Education LUCILLE WASHBURN, B.S. in Ed. . . . . Boston University O. ' , Corrccfivc Clinic, Mcasurcmcnls, Sujzcrvision of Practice Teaching. CCertificate, W: Graduate Course in Physical Therapy, Harvard Medical Sc'hool.j ' ELIZABETH B. WELLMAN, B.S. in Ed. . . . Boston University Gcncral Aclivifics V MABEL C. BRAGG Health Erlucafion. fAssistant Professor of Education, Boston University School of Education.j ' ESTELLE K. BUTLER, A.B. . University of Richmond English WILLARD LINWOOD CHASE, A.M .... Columbia University Psychology. fAssistant Professor of Education, Boston University School of Edu- cation.J PAULINE W. CHELLIS Creative Dancing. lGraduatle, The Boston School of P. E. Student, Margaret H'D0ubler, Trumpy-Skorovel, Huniphrey-Weidman. Director of Dancing, Thayer Academy.j L. LEROY CONEL, PH.D ...... University of Illinois Analomy. lProfessor of Anatomy, Boston University School of Education.J ' RUTH DUPEE .......... Sargent School Massage. CDirector of Therapeutics and Lecturer on Massage, Massachusetts Gen- eral Hospitalj JESSE B. DAVIS, A.M., LITT.D .... . . Colgate University Ezlucalion. CProfessor of Education, Boston University School of Education.J DONALDD. DURELL, PH.D. ........ Harvard 4 Educalion, Psychology. fAssistant Professor of Education, Boston University School of Educ'ation.j KATHERINE M. HALE, B.S. in Ed. . . . Boston University Assisfanl in Chcmisfry , f .T . rg E.. l27l nl l 1..- fmm xm- -ae 1951 M:--,+,,.,i.,.i..q F:-... Officers of Instruction MARGARET P. HILLS . . Sargent School Baslzelbull, Folk. Dancing MIRIAM G. KATZEFF, M.D. . .A .... Boston University Applied Anatomy. Cjunior Assistant Surgeon, Children's Hospital. Assistant Orthopedist New England Hospital for Women and Children and Cambridge Hospital.J HOWARD L. KINGSLEY, PH.D ..... University of Illinois Psychology. fProfessor Psychology and Head of the Department of Philosophy, Psychology and Education, Boston University College of Practical Arts and Letters.j J. PHILIP MASON, PH.D. . . . . . Princeton University Cbcmisiry, Physics. Qlnstructor in Chemistry, Boston University College of Liberal Arts.j WALTER MENDENHALL, M.D. A .' .... Drake University Biology, Physiology. QProfessor of Pharmacology, Boston University Medical School. Pharmacologist, Mass. Memorial and Evans Memorial Hospitals.j FREDRIKA MOORE, M.D. . ...... Boston University Hygiene. CPediatrician, Massachusetts Department of Public Healtlmj TEUs OREON Fencing, Arlwmccd Apparatus Work. CFormerly Instructor in Swedish Army.j E. MAUDE PATTEN Vocal Expression, Panlomime, Pagcqantry. CGraduate, The Leland Powers School of the Spoken Word.J GORDON C. RING, PH.D. . . . . . . Harvard University Nufrition and Physiology of E.vercirc'. Qlnstructor at Harvard Medical School.J FRANKLIN C. ROBERTS, ED.M ...... Boston University History, Educational Sociology. CAssistant Professor of Educational Sociology, Boston University School of Education.j LILAH M. VAUGI-IAN, PH.D. .... . . Boston University Sociology, Economics. fAssociate Professor of Economics, Boston University School of Education. Q RosE F. WEIFFENBACH, A.M ........ Radcliffe English. QAssistan-t in English, Boston University College Liberal Arts.j BEATRICE SPILLANE, R.N .... Massachusetts General Hospital ScboolN1ir.ie. CGraduate, The Sargent School.j LoU1sE DOUCOT Pianist MAE L. FARWELL Pianist 5- U.. ........ I23l XX Out of six women who made up the enrollment Of my normal school the first year, One remained with me throughout the season Entering the professional field as ,J ,f 'Thr' firxf Sargvnf Grrullzafzf. WMSGBS 1951 3- ,WY ' I I V I 1 y , A K . PIQKKO pAASIKlVI Preszdenf Class 0 wi 1 f 4 1 x A 4 ELEANOIQ, O,'CoNNEu. NELLIE pI2ITCHAR.DS , fMce-Presidefzt Secretay A l 1 HELENE BREIVOGEL A 7Pecz..surer --S l - . Q rf- mol 9.1 1951 an r I HELEN LOUISE ABRAMS fPAbieD 13 CHURCH STREET MILFORD, MASS. Her smile like her 'music Vibrates in the -memory. SARGENTA Dance Committee 35 Junior Prom Committee 2g 'Commuters' Club Dance 1, 2, 35 Chairman Commuters' Danc'e 33 Chairman Junior-Senior Day 23 Freshman Prom Commnitltee lg Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, President Glee Club 35 Honor Auxiliary 2, 3g Senior Advisory Board 3: Christmas Pageant 35 Song Leader 2, 33 MoveFup Day Committee 15 Boat Crew 2g Senior Representative to Student Govern- ment 2, 3, Forum 3. ' LORRAINE GRACE AIKEN ffRayD ll BOARDMAN STREET XVI-IITEHAL1., N. Y Moderation is the safest standard. RUTH ELIZABETH AMBROSE A mbieu 7 BRADBURY AVENUE MEDP'ORD, Mfxss - An innocent nature Could bale nothing. Commuters' Club l, 2, 33 Glee Clubg Boat Crew 2, 3, Freshman Prom Committee. 'YLU vw! 'VICE fLi-0.4!-L VH-Ki if ff.,,,,,,4,q,,f,, ,X-fi 'V, ',o-11,5 '.,vL.f.H,' l ' dl -CQ 5-L, ffl! - DJA' ' l Jl,,i,g,I,f1, , Q ,1 1- ' ' H, - f ,4 fn 1-4,,. fi I ' Ru, - nl ..-.44-g ' U11 ll 3 , f ' I X I I X 1 f s ' '- H, V, i L fi f . X ' X F...- 2533.01 ,1 '- J 3 'Vi 'i M , Vlagfeif' .5-4. 3, fb '41 -W s 31. 1 3 33535, 2-,.,., ,..,- , HAZEL ANDREWS ffAndy,l 23 FooTE AVENUE PITTSFIELD, Mass. 'Tis cleverness-sincere ambition That makes for fame and recognition. Class Secretary 13 Class Vice-President 23 Prom Committee 1, 23 Chairman Move-up Day lg Assistant Editor Sargentsia 23 Com- muters' 2, 33 Junior Show Committeeg Honor Auxiliary 1, 2, 33 Honor Auxiliary Recorder 23 Honor Auxiliary Chairman 33 Wall-scalingil, 2, 33 Canoe Crew 23 Boat Crew 33 2nd Place Quadrangular Meet 33 3rd Place Boating Meet 33 Chairman Bon- fire Night 23 Editor of SARGENTA 33 Basket-ball 33 Stunt Meet 1, 2, 3g Dramatic Club 33 Tumblers 33 Black Masque 2, 33 Aquatics 33 Senior Advisory Board 3. RUTH JANET ARTHUR Ruthie 37 WINCHESTER STREET BROOKLINE, Mass. True talent is her gift On every undertaking. Prom Committee 1, 23 SARGENTA Dance 3g Commuters' Dance 1, 2, 33 Move-up Day Committee 1, 2g Freshman Show 13 Junior Showg Christmas Pageant 2, 33 Class Hockey Team 2, 33 President Dra- matic Club 33 Author of Junior Show3 Chairman of Christmas Pageant 3g Chair- man Play Committee 23 Dramatic Clubg Glee Club3 Retumzmocg Junior-Senior Party Committee. LOUISE ADELINE BAILEY ffLou!! TROY, PA. Her personality? Like a rocket That would emulate a star! House President 3g Wall-scaling 1, 23 Prom Committee 13 SARGENTA Commit- tee 3g Pennsylvania Club 1, 2, 33 Christ- mas Meet 23 Chairman Pennsylvania Din- ner 23 SeniorNAdvisor. ' 5 i i321 fir..- A 1951 E 'E - I 4 ALICE LAMBERT BEANE Beanie 105 DEAN AVENUE FRANKLIN, MASS. We hesitate to rate her- Endless accomplishments from the first. Nominating Committee 15 Freshman Show, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 35 Cotillion 1, 25 Wall-scaling 1, 25 Class Fistball 1, 25 Varsity Fistball 25 Class Hockey 1, 2, 35 Varsity Hockey 2, 35 Varsity Basketball 25 Varsity Tennis 25 junior Showg Junior Prom Committee5 Business Manager Ath- letic Association 35 Honor Auxiliary 2, 35 Class Soccer 25 Baseball 35 Canoe Crew 25 Aquatic Corps 35 Tumblers Club 35 Coach Sophomore Basketball 35 Senior Advisory Board5 SARGENTA Staff 3. MARGARET ANNA BEHMER Part 216 EAST MAIN STREET PALMYRA, PA. By rendering to others, she has gained The respect and friendship of everyone. Class Secretary 15 Freshman Showg Riding Club 1, 2, 35 Dramatic Club 2, 35 Vice- President Dramatic Club 25 Interclass Meet5 Intersection Meet5 Pennsylvania Club 1, 2, 35 Freshman Prom Committee5 Junior Prom Committeeg Cotillion Club 2. MARIANNE ROBINSON BENNETT B0hh.'e 153 GLENWOOD AVENUE LEONIA, N. J. Friendship has a peculiar power - That binds us firmf' Varsity Hockey 35 Class Hockey 3.. 'J 92 ' IE . , M egg . oy' VJQQAI 'Wfijfif that if l . ' I -K nl 'l . 4 N . 'l S ,Q 51 ,sghfmd I 1.1 A ,lu r I 1.1.- Nf-1155 D, ln l33l ze..- ', 'I - s . L lL' I I 1 iigggw. U J 1 -M. , G l. ----41s, Q59 ,QE 1951 1... VIOLET STELLA BLAIKIE ffvii! 38 ELM STREET WAKEFIELD, MAss. Fe-mininity exemplified By her blushing. Commuters' Club 1, 2, 35 Riding Club5 Instrumental Club. ALICE BLOOMFIELD HAI!! I PINE NECK ROAD SOUTI-IoLD, N. Y. Among the stars your career is written Administrator, Director, Dean! . 'Class President 15 Nominating Committee 15 Junior Show 25 Freshman Prom Com- mittee, Boat Crew 35 Aquatics Corps 3g Leader Section A Intersecition Meetg School Fire Chief 35 Glee Club 35 Cotillion Club 25 Choral Club 3. MARY AGNES BoswoRTH Bozzie 267 FRANKLIN STREET I-IoLYoKE, MASS. Cheerful disposition-strong character, The most precious of possessions. Class Swimming Team 1, 35 Varsity Swim- ming Team 15 Boat Crew 35 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 35 Social Service Chairman 35 Aquatics Corps 35 Honor Auxiliary 35 Commuters' Club 1, 25 Choral Club 25 Fire Captain. i I A - 13..- E341 n 1 af' lil' lv! 'I so All 1951 as: ' ' f EMMA GRACE BOUDIETTE Boudic 74 PEARL STREET LYONS, N. Y What is rare Is always treasured. Commuters' Club 1, 2, 35 Vice-President Commuters' Club l, 2, 35 Glee Club 35 . Dramatic' Club 35 Freshman Prom Com- mittee5 Move-up Day Committee 15 Junior Showg Class Treasurer 25 Assistant Hockey Manager 25 Hockey Manager 35 Class Basketball 35 Committee Senior Advisory Party 35 Stunt Meetg SARGENTA Committee 35 Senior Advisor. MARY PQPQCIAQQWEN T 845 BOULEVA og OLLASTON, MAss. 'Apt word- , KQJIY lt. , of C3 Q-P. 'BW Reggie 1 ks? HELENE DALLOW BREIVOGEL 35 MANTHORNE ROAD WEST ROXBURY, MAss. ' lj Tasks begin well-and well , In ber bands. NJ A , J Cominlxfers' Club 25 Initiation Commit- 5 f if V1 1 tee 25 Class Treasurer 2, 35 Senior Advisor ' I ' 3yJ'Ionor Auxiliary 2, 35 Fist-ball Manager M, 65 Class Fistball 15 Varsity Fistball' 1, 25 t ,U Baseball Captain 1, 25 Soccer 1, 25 Canoe J I if' Crew 15 Boat Crew 25 Class Basketball. , 4 ,iff ' , ' ,H : Q I .. , J 5 1 - ' K 15 Q ,X y I, A , xl, . . ' . u ' ls... af 1 9 i 933 . E: .irq Q U51 L fs f 1 r K' ,v 1 33- ll All . I i PT I. rj S VF is cy ip? he Nj A ie. r X Y if Dy avg, JJ I J 0 3 3 S5346-A-..- .1- L-7 ' it x 331951 Z- 4 ' Q S- bl f ,591 5' fit nr' 'U -1 as 'ff' 'NL C S C 'rf A 3 , - at W, my V' ' .' 432 ,W 1' S tu M 'JMAJ vin? i- x. ,I J if 4 47 L ' ' 'J' 3 , 1 by Q! ,sw 1, I rv ' -S 1:5 S A , 3 if 3 av' tt get A Q PJ 1' Wei! VJ- .' X, - ,U Yr 54 MARION KATHERINE BRIDEY Q' Q- Slorim 11 l 1 l Q SQ' 3 1295 BOYLSTON STREET NEWTON UPPER FALLS, MASS Famous for her quality of voice Ana' spontaneous wit. Wall-scaling 1, 23 Fistball 13 SARGENTA Dance Committee 33 Junior Showg Black Masque 2, 33 Choral Club 33 Intramural Sports Committee 3. . 'X I ' g ' I 1 l I , I , ' ' . I , I A . 3 AMELIA GRACE PT-IEBE BUQKY ? A f S7,BU'RBANK STREET ' PITTSFIELD, MASS , y- 3' I A reserved and loyal beingf The best-of-wear in fun! f l Class Swimming 1, 2, 33 Aquatics 'Corps l 2, 33 First Mate of Aqiuatics Corps 33 House President 3g Boat Crew 33 Chair- man of ,September Boating Meet 3. l 3 3, - . ' RUTH BURGESS 3 N JB rrllmrmu i , lr 23 POWERS STREET NEEDHAM, MASS ,713 Extreme interest and eleverness . , Undermine her carefree manner. 3 . Class Hockey 33 Canofe Crew 2, 33 Varsity K 1- Hockey 33 SARGENTA Staff 3g Junior Show 23 Commuters' Dance Committee 33 Stunt Meet 2, 33 Commuters' Club. 1 , S U S - A A, 7- III 361 cf I L1 U-hi, FZ' 1 fum A 1951 yi RUBY RUTH CARTER 31 ADDINGTON ROAD BROORLINE, MAss. She comesg she goes While others watch her jaasxf' Senior Advisory Board 35 Initiation Com- mittee 35 Riding Clubg SARGENTA Dancle Committee 35 Commuters' Clubg junior Prom Committee. MARY RITA CLEARY 85 STERLING STREET EAST BRAINTREE, MASS. Oh like a Queen her happy tread, Her open heart and hand. Move-up Day Committee 15 SARGENTA Dance Committiee 2, 35 Chairman Junior Prom 25 Commuters' Club Dance Com- mittee 25 Canoe Crewg Sargentsia Staff5 Assistant Editor SARGENTAQ Senior Ad- visory Boardg Song Leader Bonfire Night5 Water Carnival5 Junior-Senior Night Com- mitteeg Freshman Prom Com'mittee5 Black Masqule 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Dramatic Club 1, 2,- 35 Honor Auxiliary 35 Fresh- man Show5 Junior Showg Christmas Pageant 35 President Commuters' Club 35 Business Manager Glee Club 3. CLARE ELIZABETH COLE 22 BOND STREET SOMERVILLE, MAss. A great big heart A In a tiny frame. Freshman Showg Hockey 25 Choral Club 35 Y. W. C. A. Camp Entertainment 15 Com- muters' Club 1, 2,4552 My .bw 1 X11 M 3, li.. 0 Y .ff Y, j5'y.j5.ff'l Q 4 af' 1 My X-X 'il Vsfyief l 1 I 5, I A r .., N me 1951 ii. . ii ff C T' v C ,E ,I if l lo , 1 . 1 V i 1 I ' K - f X .1 f l- , ., if I ' lv' 1 ' I ESTELLE ROBINSON CONARY 12 FAIRFIELD STREET BRAINTREE, MAss. 'M ', l Q :aw W.,,,,smg... Y 3' . 113, .. -svn :a1s,1:,1a.2e1zwaiwm?k H: A ready smile, a friendly manner, A quiet way. Glee Club 2, 3g Retummoc Club 2, 3. ALICE ELIZABETH ROSE CONNELL Connie 475 CI-IAUNCERY STREET NEW BEDFORD, MAss. Natural ability ls by far the best. Class Swimming 1, 2, 33 Stunt Meet 15 Class Basketball 35 Christmas Meet 1, 23 Aquatics Corps 35 Retummoc Clubg Intra- mural Sports Committee. FRANCES ELIZABETH CROWELL Fran 380 BROOK AVENUE PASSAIC, N. J. A dainty miss Of good reputef' Freshman Showg Junior Showg Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3. P--441S'lL L U81 A- Ein?- - I SJ cm- E 4 tt' 1951 F:-E HELEN ELIZABETH DONALDSON Inky FORT WARREN WYOMING Endless store of ability Clotlaed in a calm appearance? Black Masque 2, 3. EDNA MARY DONNELLY ' HEC!!! 46 NEW MARKET STREET SALEM, N. J. Wisdom in a well-jitted mimi Is the greatest of treaxuresf' - Class Soccer 2, 3g Class Hockey 2, 34 Varsity Hockey 2, 35 SARGENTA Dance Committee 35 Statistics Editor SARGENTAQ School Editor Alumni Quarterly 33 Re- tummoc Clu'b 1, 2, 33 Retummoc Dance Committee 3g Cotilliong Freshman Show. TZVETE IVA DOONIN 106 KLEMENTINA SOPHTA, BULGARIA When one is ri lstl oceu ied ' 2: y If bm musemefrtt grows from work. .ft - . fgnltv-MOVUJJV f M WWW ,A ,,,,,y ,.,,i 1 ,,., ,A , E 5 'f Jw. 44-of a ' 1 ci'-T.. ,ov-off 'n-4-..nQ.., ' 9-I-. 5-r .ff-w ,i.l,f.e'u- ' use-2' E391 --1, l 1 I I 'I L 43,6 T 1951 Q I 7.1 AI 5+ .A-l' r . W I JJ .0-V' ff .,. ' 1 i , 4 l s 1 . 1 , , . . f' , ' I ,J i .' J: ' 'jf ' ' fl R 1 A , , f . . , X . 7 ' 1 , I I s ' ' I ANNE WILLOUGHBY DUEFIN .4 81 TUTTLE STREET DORCHESTER, MASS. Attempt the end--never douhtg For Search will eonquer everything. Dramatic' Club 1, 2, 34 Retummoc Club 1, 2, 3g Wall-scaling 1, 25 Freshman Prom ' A Committeeg Chairman Intramural Sports. LUCY ANN DWYER Lou 14 ELM STREET HUDSON FALLS, N. Y. A comrade spry Who dares to laugh out lourl and free. Freshman Showg Cotillion 1, 25 Soccer 1, 25 Initiation Committecg Christmas Meet. LEONA MIRIAM ELLIS PPLUE!! 124' CARROLL STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. A friend lo allg And all are her frienzlsf, l , l - ul. , Y Y 4 E401 I I A A JVM fo A L. L.. I' ,., hs A- A-f A -2- ,f ,' ' f L f , MIRIAM WARD ELLIS Mini 371 PLEASANT STREET EAST MlI.TON, MAss. For the good Are alwayx lbv merry. Swimming Team 2, 33 Captain 3g Canoe 33 Aquatics Corps 33 Cook of Aquatics Corps I 3g Instrumental Clubg Glee Club 33 Choral 33 Swimming Meet 3rd Place 33 Intra- mural Sports Committee. REBA VIRGINIA ENsoR , SPARKS, MARYI,AND I Speech is wiscg V But ucfion is wiser. 1 PEARL RACHEL ESKRIDGE I BETI-IEL, DELAWARE She .vpeaks In a monstrous litfle voice. ' K Captain 2g Basketball lg Christmas Meet 1, 2, 3. 1 l 5-333' A A A. UE--:': l4lJ gms ETTA REVA FALK 555 SOUTH MAIN STREET WOONSOCKET, R. I. Sincerity and wit- A grand combination. LOUISE CATHERINE FOLEY ' Lou 1499 NORTH SHORE RCAD REVERE, MAss. 'Tis knowing her-ber generosity That makes us proud io claim ber. Commuters' Club 1, 2, 35 SARGENTA Dance Committeeg Baseball 35 Captain Intra- mural Sports 3. ' ' IRENE FRANCES FORD 63 GORHAM STREET CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Her earnestn is e ,er Than the c y ' a kin . Black Masque 2 35 Honor Au' ' nary 3 J! I , J ' . Nj' v R 1 1 J NJ! x 'J , v if ,Q ' --.-. ' 1 l42l 1951 fi.- . 'I f ffl 1951 'Q F: REBA FRANKEL URGCD 86 CENTRAL AVENUE CHELSEA, MASS. One who moves calmly Wears the best. DOROTHY RUTH FRUHLINGER rrD0fu ' 1815 GRAHAM AVENUE WINDBETQ PA. .f All the finenesx there QS. I Compact in one beingf' Pennsylvania Club. 1, Y, 32 President Penn- sylvania Club 3.' ' ' , V . u . , ,5 I ROSE MARIE FURANO Rosie Cos Con, CoNN. Tloere's a good little sport everywhere. . We've found ours. Black Masque 2, 35 Class Hockey 33 Class Basketball fCaptainj 35 Varsity Hockey 3. ' u'.,g' X 1 I 1 1 ' I V N 1 I . I a I v A A az: l43l -.W - ,951 -EQQQO..--Q F: , , Mamgff, I I .-r... 5 i , ,A 4... SYLVIA WENTWORTH GATES ffsylfi . 70 PARK STREET WEST ROXBURY, Mass A c'br'erf11l COI7lfJlU7i0lI+ A11 easy-going pal! Commuters' Club 1, 2, 35 Black Masque I 2, 35 Aquatics Corps 35 Class Swimming Team 3. Ii ' x V MARY LOUISE GODLEY ffLcc,3, 668 WESTMINSTER HALL ROAD FITCHBURG, MASS. Why should the world rusb me- I'uc' my life fo live! Intersection Meetg Black Masque 2, 3: Christmas Meet, 35 Fire Captain 3. JESSIE LUCILLE GRIFFIN 176 WASHINGTON AVENUE ALBANY, N. Y. Knowledge, poise, i ' Style and time. Black Masque 2, 35 Librarian of Black Masque 25 President of Black Masque 35 E Junior Prom Committeeg Senior Advisorg 5 Christmas Me , 33 Assistant Fire Cap- tain 25 ' C ub 2, 3. 1 . L .5 A -3 r. ID ' , , I N N 3 .Q Isiifs 11353 J, Q Q by I jf i - K tg! I 1-418-v- L ,fiiif 3. I 44 1 I I I ll K3 1 1951 Q 2 F: xy . B! - l ll i I tm. ? e1Q f T- Us 5 W' :W Osxmoj X WINIFRED HAMLIN nlWil11'l.:L'u HoLcoMB, N. Y. She leads by fICl'51ldSi0I1- Not by force! Honor Auxiliary 2, 35 Black Masque 2, 35 School Forum 2, 35 Canoe Crew 35 Base- ball 2, 35 President of Student Government 35 Chairman of Forum 35 Editor of Sur- gcntsia 25 Vice-President of Black Masque 25 Secretary-Treasurer Glee Club 25 Dra- matic Club 1. 2, 35 Glce Club 1, 2, 35 In- itiation Committee 25 Hockey 25 Senior Advisor 35 House President 25 Chairman of Freshman Prom5 Secretary of Boston University Student Council. ALICE AUGUSTA HANSON PPA!!! WALCOTT STREET HOPKINTON, MASS. Al is allg All is a game sport! Class Soccer 25 Class Hockey 25 Initiation Committee5 Commuters' Club 2. ELIZABETH HATFIELD V LQ, .' Belly Rodxbbpe U'!BNUE!NEw'lj'fDFokp, MAss. 'u -'ans-A590-11165 Hn ev htbiw V V- ls '31 'sLCiapta1qPPcpk, ' I 5' ul ck 5 q e shrambl 'fs Club ,HL2r?4Mgg llfWr 3, ificeiilyifijii Hono A ary 3, Frds man P Com i-tte Ju ior Pr A lCommitfee- Fresh . Eanlioyqzlomm' heeg JunioriShoQ1Qfori1: 4 mittee 525612 A Da QCo mfftee 1, 0' . 5 . 'A . 'V .' ,yssistagt Flreg aprt? 25xAs tant 3851- D4 ness Mjanai ey Athlzi: Asso ion ZQ' Sen 1 1 i Ad 5 . ,. l 3- L .381-.JF 5 F5ZZl1'2l'1v?dY'ZfLrfZ Yi e 1 1 i V ' I s i V Boatlfirew 24.Captaf1 Bo3S'Crew 25 Class Soccer 2, 359Class Hockey 35 Captain Class Hockey-QQ' Var ' y Hockey 2, 35 Captain Varsityt HOCW3. -u l f ii-xp lf45J pi' .. V. 339 - A V' I7 5 ' ' N Y, J Q 3517 5 51-Q f A C i ' C: U.S3ge'J A A do f 5 S 4 N 1-0 f V V , . Y, S Q22 , E9 ' ' . ' Q f 5- U GN .. C Qt, I-IIusT1NE I-IEER Chris I 1812 HUTCHINS PORTSMOUTH, OHIO jolly, yet seriousg Witty, yet wise. Cotillion 1, 25 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 House President 35 Choral Club 25 Fire Captain 2. GERTRUDE FRANCES HENDRICKEN Gert 35 HIGH HAITH ROAD ARLINGTON, MASS. A 'merry bear! Makes a cheerful C07H1fL'l1tll1t'L'.U Retummoc Club 1, 2, 3. MARY ELIZABETH HOGAN 12 ALLEN PLACE f NEWTON, MASS. There are 'Things to do' Wherever tloere's life! Fistball 1, 23 Riding Club, Stunt Meet, Wall-scaling 2, Soccer 3, Retummoc Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer Retummoc Club 33 Archery Meet 35 Chairman I-Iallowe'en Party 2, junior Frolic' Committee 2, Com- muters' Dance Committee 35 Initiation Committee 2. 1 V' iles f Weir? fl ,, i. fy fffq wx' Q 1' , Fa' ,f M ' ,J F P X .3 i K -ktsrl, 0 ? R as Q' 1951 BETSY CARLYLE HUCK. 7853 SOUTH SHORE DRIVE CHICAGO, ILL. The faculty to dream Has reality behind if. Class Swimming 1, 25 Varsity Swimming 25 Captain 25 Senior Swimming Coach 35 Black Masque 25 2nd Place Individual Meet 25 2nd Place Water Meet 25 Vice- President Tumblers' Club 25 Chairman . Hallowe'en Party 35 Chairman Program Commit-tee SARGENTA 35 Favor Commit- tee Prom 15 Retummoc Club 2, Initiation Committee 25 Riding Clubg Freshman Show. LILLIS ALIDA HULL VALLEY FALLS, N. Y. The world is wealthy enough To give some time to live! , Initiation Committee 2. N . t w 1 0 . 0 ,- I ' Ln X, - K .-Q ' ', , ' 'f MARIE JORDAN SZS BERKELEY AVENUE ORANGE, N. J? What's a greater fortune, f' Than. a contagious hearty laugl. Swimming Team 15 Cotilliong P Com- mittees 1, 2. D X . 56,5 f X ,, 5 YC Z . E471 'I 12 wvgpp-,s........... cgvfw 1951 mga ' - 1--------'Q - BEULAH KELLY 112 UPHAM STREET MELROSE, MAss. Sigbs-hopes-am! haste- All running at top speed! Varsity Hockey 2g Class Hockey 25 Basket- ' ball 2. DOROTHY ALVERNA KICHLINE ffD0t,, BERWYN PARK LEBANON, PA. Giggles burst like bubbles, A Laugbier spreads like fire! Canoe Crew 3. ,' - .M A JV pr ' V l VP Ml HELEN BEATRICE KREBS , 1 MJ! I 4 J L V i I u, ,f-f' 'X f u 1 'I 5 . 3 , L 1 , .1-1 w f A R. ,- JJZKI wwlkfb J .,, 1 1 K J- .1,,' uf- V lf' ' 1.1, .4 My , . J' J w. v T W7oo-woo, Krebsie 742 MONTGOMERY STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Her charm is rare, Her self is choice! Black Masque 2, 35 Assistant Editor of Sargentsia 2. 4 922 A E 2, EE:- f49Il lQ Nfxr 1555 A, L 1951 E-, Q iz F: 'NA SADIE KR1vELow 12 NORMANDY STREET ROXBURY, MAss. All deserves find a way Into capable eager bands. Commuters' Club 35 Glee Club 35 Junior Prom Committeeg Senior Advisory Boardg Advertising Manager SARGENTA 33 Honor Auxiliary 35 Retummoc Dance Commit- tee 33 Leader Intersection Meet 2g K Captain 2, 35 Senior Week Committeeg Second Division A, 3. MARGARET HELEN LADD ffpegll BELFAST, MAINE Liuing's just a case of luckg An' 'lifc's' a lucky find. Tumblers' Club 35 Honorable Mention in Gymkhana 23 Swimming Team 3. MILDRED MARY LANGAN MMU!! 411 DELAWARE AVENUE OLYPHAN1', PA. Harmony and graccg Ability and arf. Soccerg Wall-scalingg Tumblers' Clubg Junior Showg Prom Committee 25 lst Place Elimination Danceg Cotilliong Fresh- man Showg Stunt Meet 1, 2, 3: Pennsyl- vania Club. 2-jigwp y A - H 48,5 F491 -N1 KG? ' J' N A' A A AEfs,,M -L---A fr.- V -X A -V Vl,,p. 3 N7 5 ' O A A 1 A '- 1 r D 1 My V ' , ,fl . , .0 li N 'J - I' ,r J- A . , A .Al f'Y.A ' 1 .fl ,gnu 'gx i , .241 . 1 ' A ' N xy m 5 f ' J, GENEVIEVE IRENE LAWSON 'Y K. LA l - IJ A erGcrryn I X, A V 1212 SOUTH WASHINGTON AVENUE 'if ,f ROYAL OAK, MICH. ,fl To cheer, to do, io be , -,Q I To uid, and play tlac game. N ' V 7 X w , . Freshman Vice-President lg Y. W. C. A. A,1 l. .lx Secretary 2g Honor Auxiliary 2, 3, Wall- A F' r , X 1 scaling 1, 2, 35 Stunt Meet: 1, 2, 35 Basket- ball 35 Chairman Reciprocal Cotillion. BARBARA LIBMAN ffBObH 14 WESTBOURNE PARKWAY HARTFORD, CONN. We sob, mijqc' and smile And applaud every joyous thing. Choral 23 Soccer. FLORENCE LEAVITT 13 GEORGE STREET LYNN, MAss. P And ibe iimc flies by And takes 'mc will: it! Varsity Tennis 2. 1 '14 'H A A ar.-- ..I l50l ..-1. 11 el X, ll 1 , if Q f'xf,-X f E E :Q ff .-:A A I , Il I , ii 1 f f 9 A. ' . f . ' ,fl ' ,' 71 ll ly Z 4 , J F A'liICES EUGENIA LILL l l I, eelyraun fl li i 2 V LA AVENUE WINTHRO1-, MASS. I aid ten million bamls In pulling the load upward! Class Hockey 2, 33 Varsity Hockey, 2, 33 ' Soccer 2, 35 Black Masque 1, 2, 3, Cotil- if lion 1, 2g Retummoc Club 1, 2, 33 Retum- moc Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, Senior Bas- ketball Coachg Badminton Club. ' Qfgyl M 'L' .1 3 Mlr,,3I if ' ' ELINDQUIST Q My G Mc A y sig 1 ji XL2I'llFo 'EST ST EET 'RLlN, OHIO Uv VH! V e best grofwtla 1 i I Is slow growth! ff! ee lub 1, 2, 3, Commuters' Club lg I , Club 2, 33 Round Robin Champion aske all Team 2. MARTHA STONER LODGE MCCONNELLSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA A great ilaing is a great book., But a conienied being is greater. Pennsylvania Club 1, 2, 3, Black Masque 2, 35 Reporter Sargentsia 2. 1 e 1 ' 2 U r S481 -2 C e cc. 0- lfll ll --f 'SRS 1951 ---2 sz- ' , p E E MARIE ELIZABETH LOUDEN A TARIroN SPRINGS, FLA. It takes more than posture , To give poise in pajamas! I A MARGARET MARY LOVETT ' 49 SACRAMENTO STREET CAMBRIDGE, MAss. She wena's her way Softly-wisely! GERALDINEI LOWELL Gerry 222 CI-IESTNUT STREET GARDNER, MASS. Enthusiastic people Draw many, many friends! ' Bonfire Committee 29 Cotillion Club 24 5 Canoe Crew 23 Assistant Fire Chief 35 A Chairman of Senior Advisory Party 3: SARGENTA Committee 3g Hostess at Senior Prom 24 Coach of Freshman Basketball 35 4 l Basketball Team 3. s 4185022 E A er- f..'1 ...f U21 1- 'fel 1951 i an MURIEL GWENDOLYNE MCCLURE Mickey MAIN STREET VALLEY FALLS, N. Y. A million miles away- 'Midst a million things. .. nys iw' ht gi. I I I A li, MILDRED EDDY MCGUIRE frBilln V L 101 OTIS STREET BANGOR, MAINE W i Would ye learn the way to Laughter Town M Ye who have lost the way? , Fistball 2g Hockey 23 Crew 23 Aquatics Corps 33 Chairman of Initiation Committee ' 2. PAULINE ROZELLIA MABRY ' 116 SEATON PLACE N.W. WASHINGTON, D. C. I Sincerity of purpose I Yields worthy accomplishment. y ' 1 ' . i ' i in i I U31 .. F ----. N? .Jf, N fm -is fx 6 A me 1951 QQQE--f-----:an Fr- REBECCA MILDRED MALKIN ffBl,c,k-jj!! 132 COLUMBIA STREET BROORLINE, MAss. What a dull world 'lwould be ' Wfilhoul 'valuable 'monofony-break.er.I.' Commurcrs' Club 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 3. RUTH ELIZABETH MARTIN 104 17TI-I STREET BUFFALO, N. Y. Whal's more jostlings now and than When Fife left so many behind. ' Class Swimming lg Varsity Swimming 2. FLORENCE MILBURN Flossie 494 BELMONT AVENUE SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Ma1mer? The final and perfect Finish of nohle character. I . U41 'E E. 93?- A Q2 1951 'Zig-Fgjggi..--21 3-Q FLORENCE ELLYN MILLER ' HFIOD PERSHING STREET GALLITZIN, PA. 'Tis the mind That makes the hody rich. House President 33 Basketball 2, 35 Cap- MJyl'VWWJr 3 MQ I AXVV if-ff avr-f L wwf aw fgxwg lwglwfgfuf' I tain 35 Black Masque 2, 3g Pennsylvania 2 Club 1, 2, 3. , J, M ilfff g A IJ, W I V I ,L ,Q AULYN STER MILLER , I f ue I Paul - 21 THIRD STREET AUBURN, MAINE , ' I always aim for the funny-honc' i And share 'my glories with all! Maine Club lg Basketball 3g Choral Club 3 39 Black Masque 2, 3. ' BERTHA IDA MOELLER A Berlin . MAIN STREET CENTRAL VALLEY, N. Y. f 'Tis vfort that brings her The highest rewards. A l I Canoe Crew 3g Wall-scaling 1, 25 Black Masque 2, 3.5 Senior Editor SARGENTA 35 Choral Club 3g Secretary Section B 3, Chairman of Program Committee Junior ' 1 Show. : l34,8,, g g g . EL- I I ISSJ .Qt fs YV 19.1 .Z , S .Aw , S I I I 4 GLADYS MARIE MORRISON Glad 115 BERKELEY STREET LAWRENCE, MASS And tucked under her seriousness We hear bubbles of mirth bursling out. Boat Crew 25 Black Masque 2, 35 School Nominating Committee 25 Class Swimming 25 School Forum 25 Retummoc' Club 1, 2, 35 Secretary Retummoc Club 25 Honor Auxiliary 2, 35 Aquatics Corps 35 Senior Advisor 35 Glee Club 3. RUTH MULLANEY Skipper 59 OCEAN STREET HYANNIS, MASS Vue no time for idlers When I'm helping the world along. SARGENTA Committee 35 Y. W. Camp Party Committee 35 Commuters' Club 1, 2, 35 Honor Auxiliary 35 2nd Place September Boat Meet 25 Chairman Water Carnival 35 lst Place September Boat Meet 35 Soccer Team 25 Aquatics Corps 2, 35 First Mate 25 Skipper 35 Cox Boat Crew 2, 35 Captain Boat Crew 35 Comptroller Treasurer 3. VIRGINIA LEE NETTLES fflodyli 416 LAURENS CAMDEN, So. CAROLINA What of the tale of haste? Is it all worth while? Southern Club 2, 35 President Southern Club 35 Riding Club 2, 35 Class Swimming 3. 18-O in scj 46 HAIKVARD ROAD GARDEN C1 rv, L. I., N. Y l rr ,,. QM. 1,251 --A-Q -ef JULIA RUTH NOVACK Int 228 PALISADE AVENUE GARFIELD, N. J. Sitting on top o' the world's more cozy Than having the world sitting on you. Aquatics Corps 3g Varsity Basketball 1, 23 Class Basketball 1, 2g Secretary of Ath- letic Association 23 Treasurer of Athletic Associat-ion 3. ELEA NOR O,CONNELL We'il like to count her asxels In a dozen million smiles! Aquatics Corps 35 Honor Auxiliary 2, 35 Canoe Crew 35 Soccer 3g Swimming 33 Senior Advisorg SARGENTA Staff Athletic Editor 34 Tumblers' Club 3g Glee Club 3: Black Masque 2, 35 Secretary-Treasurer 35 SARGENTA Dance Committee 33 Cotillion Clu-b 25 Retummoc Club 1, 23 Initiation Committee 24 junior Show Committeeg Vice-President Class 3g Class Representa- tive to Honor Auxiliary 2g Chairman Junior Frolicg Business Manager Sargenlsia 2g Move-up Day Committee 2g Retummoc Club Dance Committee 2. ALICE MARGARET OWENS HAI!! WILLSBORO, N. Y To feel, to express, to understand The loneliness of nutnref, ff 1, L L, el, Im fwfr -44 C, Od, pt, ' ,- ' 434.7 fglflx, 'if ILA. , l . gl-1-V41 A- 1 E 1 i ,-lf.. ., 9 Y- '! '14-' -mf ., f 'AL+'f.1 y ulg 54,1-f 5 x - Y. 4,4 - T any .1 Q' , -ffl q,u..'4e I 1 M 4 1 1141 '12 A , ' l J '14-' ',.m.A. - . 1 I . - ,ir f' ,6-rvd., -f'u,.t- Ayr ,,. '37 1 , lliflw G. ac..-f E171 .-. . ruin-- 1---1.-, 0 ' ' n ' , I X' x - xi JUN : Q N .' -' , -, :- Q , . I Q X ' 4,13 ,,-::f-. . Q 11' , a- ' ' fr, s . V . . 1 x f V' I , -1 , L, , I I L L I .- 5 x X as S - -..k J Q V X X' I+ s U . ' l,,X'X 'ns I . X PIRRRO PAASIKIVI Pirl1 jolly to talk and walk with- Gracvful to dance with. School Nominating Committee 1, 2, 3: Forum 1, 2, 33 Junior Showg Honor Auxili- ary 1, 2, 35 Commuters' Club 1, 2, Initia- tion Committee Zg Class Swimming 2, 34 Aquatics Corps 35 Black Masque 2, 3: Senior Advisor 3g Junior Class Presidentg Senior Class Presidentg Boston University Junior Week Committee. 3 MV I4 iwpw E Sig, 5 ' 4 'P CHARDS fd 0 if ' T a he f i lg if T' t 'las e annot it. r , 33 man Show, en T' ub 1, 2, 33 Senior Advisor, I Sar itsia taffg School Forum 23 Secretary 2. RUTH REED ' The world's such a casual place Why get so excited? .ua-' - - W . .V ' ,151-ai 127 HIGHLAND WORCESTER, Mfiss. T , ' I, I ' ' , 211,39 IB RT T AL NTOWN, PA. 74 WORTHY PARK WEST SPRINGFIELD, Mnss. Fi.. 9 2.3 ISSJ , ffm 1951 ig ig i. FRANCISCA REYES 2609 Llco, STA. CRUZ MANILA, PHILIPPINE The worth of a light is measured By the distanee that if shines. Retummoc Club 2, 3. ADELAIDE LOUISE RICHARDSON Lou 223 10TH AVENUE I-IADDON HEIGI-ITS, N. J. Her abilities are recognized Through honest endeavor. Chairman Freshman Show3 Secretary Stu- dent Government 23 Treasurer Student Government 33 Honor Auxiliary 2, 3g Class Hockey 2, 33 Varsity Hockey 2, 33 Soccer 2, 33 Captain 2g Canoe Crew 33 Rid- ing Club 33 Fistball 23 Basketball 33 lst Place September Land Meet 33 Black MHSQUC 2, 33 Cotillion 1, 23 Tumblers' Club 1, 2, 33 President 3. RUTH RICI-IMAN Richie 1739 TOPPING AVENUE NEW YORK CITY Her song pours the whole forest forth ' Wilh the slrength of a big warm heurff' Song Leader 13 Baseball 23 Soccer 2. E591 In .ft M LQ' .44 5 XJ' U 2 1951 R J xg ,f ,ll H1125 ll af I, f I ' 1 1' 1 T X l 1 rr , .V J, ,.+f ,f. T' I i f 1 sx .v 1- J '1 .,f' J 1 ., 1 I J. '.. J 1 o 7 F..-.- BEATRICE ROSENTHAL FPBPUD 367 S. FRANKLIN STREET WILKES-BARRE, PA Her warmlh holds her friends As a jireside greets weary travelers. Pennsylvania Club 1, 2, 3: Dramatic Club 33 Initiation Committee 2g Junior Prom Committeeg Senior Advisorg Freshman Show. IRJA RACHEL RYssY EARLE STREET WORCESTER, Mnss. She deserves the highest lribuie Who lives in sineeriiyf' Class Swimming 2, 3g Representative to Student Government 23 Vice-President Student Government 39 Forum 2, 33 Sen- ior Advisorg Honor Auxiliary 1, 2, 35 Black Masque 2, 35 Aquatics 3: Commuters' Club 2g Junior Show. 1 FRANCES TERESE SANDBLOM ffljranli 190 HAMILTON AVENUE NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. I strove with noneg for nature I lovedg And next lo nature arf! Canoe Crew 25 Assistant Manager Basket- ball 2g Boat Crew 34 Treasurer of Y. W. C. A.g President Riding Club 33 Art Edi- tor of SARGENTA. riff I 601 if.:- X- s f 59 1-gli 6 L gXKz gI95f fi 3v l 1 GRETCHEN SCI-IUYLER Dutch TILDEN ROAD EGYPT, MAss. 7 Play up, play with, And play the game! Tumblers' Club 2, 35 Instrumental Club 15 Riding Club 2, 35 Initiation Committee 25 Wall-scaling 15 Fistball 1, 25 Hockey 2, 35 Baseball 2, 35 Soccer 2, 35 Canoe Crew 25 Senior Basketball Coach 35 Varsity Bas- ketball l, 25 Varsity Fistball 1, 25 Varsity Tennis 25 Varsity Hockey 35 lst Place June Riding Meet 25 2nd Place Septem- ber Land Meet 35 School Forum 2, 35 Hon- or Auxiliary 2, 35 Senior Advisor 35 Ath- letic Editor of Sargentsia 25 Vice-Presi- dent Athletic Association 25 President of Athletic Association 35 Representative Boston University Student Council 35 Sc'hool Nominating Committee 3. ALMA ELLA SCOTTEN NOTTINGHAM, PA. Her sole contribution To the sum of things is herself. Wall-scaling 1, 25 Fistball 25 Varsity Fist- ball 25 Class Hockey 35 Basketball 35 Pennsylvania Club 1, 2, 35 Fire Captain 35 Coach Freshman Fistball 3. ROBENA SENIOR Beanie LINCOLN SANFORD, MAINE For a being with mirth Makes merry the world! Dramatic Club 1, 2, 35 Secretary 35 Aquatics Corps 35 Instrumental Club 15 Assistant Secretary Student Government 25 Freshman Show Committeeg House President 35 Fistball 25 Swimming 15 Varsity Swimming 1, 25 Manager Swim- ming 35 Cotillion Club 1, 25 Forum Com- mittee 25 Assistant Manager Swimming 25 SARGENTA Dance Committee. .MA v , u J Lit, ..I l6ll 951 'gm S59 ------ . I if, A 4 t rf fi u f ,C s a 4 4 1' N ' .. J 4 t LLM ,J K . 'V 1 -.xx x ,ll x-.v ,Jn 5 I 5 J x 'Y N 3 3 'V .fl 4 , ' t ' .1 X. . fl XX , J ,A 4.1-Q h -. VERONICA MARY SHIMONEK Vonnie ST. LUCIE, FLA We live in deedsg not years5 In tbougbtsg not breaths. Basketball 15 Boat Crew 25 Hockey 35 Canoe Crew 35 Black Masque 2, 35 South- ern Club l, 2, 35 Aquatics Corps 35 Fresh- man Show Committee 1. . QM ATT I DOROTHY MATIHDA SJOIQ.UND f HDOIH I Slac s always time to stop Ana' lend a great big helping bamlf' ' Basket-ball 1, 2, 35 Swimming 1, 2, 35 Dr - matic Club 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 15 Blac 60 SUMMER STREET MANCHESTER, Mis 'Q v Masque 35 Aquatics 35 Riding Club 356 Lost and Found 35 Coach Freshman Bas- ketball 35 SARGENTA Staff. , EMA? F f BARBARA FRANCES SMITH ffB0b9l fx Open all your doors and windo 5 Let all pass in and out. Basketball 1, 2, 35 Freshm S Com- BROOKLINE N. 7 mitteeg Wall-scaling 2 35 I Aquatics corps Mlwf' I We A ,lust A . MVB' ,. l62l 4+ 3 1951 LoU1sE SNYDER Lou, Smyrna 1401 LINDEN BETHLEHEM, PA. To judge Immun nafure rightly- A great big bear! comes jimi. Pennsylvania Club 1, 2, 34 Cotillion Club 1, 25 Black Masque 2, 35 Swimming 1, 2g Dramatic Club Play lg Dramatic Club 1, 2, 33 Basketball 3g Junior Prom Commit- teeg Initiation Committeeg Junior Showg Intramural Gam Committee ,,Wjf,ff'.,,QJe My ,wfgfliii FRANCES SPITZ . Frankie , f 'Midsf the world of buman Ioys, I 'whistle the merriesi tune. Basketball lg Fistball 1. EVELYN STONER If '1ly7! 44 BALTIMORE STREET LITTLESTOWN, PA. A spark of ber burnar Tickles every dark corner. Wall-scaling 1, 25 Freshman Basketballg Pennsylvania Club 1, 2, 34 Vice-President of Pennsylvania Club 23 Freshman Showg SARGENTA Dance Committee. 3 1 my f' , waz, ,W M1 We , as-L77 S3 n 'w Q E 'tj' Obigzifazsf' . 1-fgbvf-A l' K t , :TMJ I Df,v,D tx l I Q xf X0 'X O' g2LI951 if T to C5054 Jlifiibfqb fdxxf + as . A aux, a '.7,s'P X On I 'lmef' A NW -jf if ft 1 T, I A My ' aryl f QUMW 1 MARY ELIN SUTHERLAND 110 N. MAIN STREET CANANDAIGUA, N. Y. Human nalurv rraves novcllyg So wiay not answer ber cravings? Basketballg Varsity and Class Fistballg Baseball 2g lst Place Archery Tournamentg Chairman Junior Showg Treasurer Class lg Secretary Tumblers' Clubg Black Masque 2, 35 Poetry Critic Black Masqueg Business Manager SARGENTA5 Glee Club 2, 3: Tumblers' Club 2, 3. HELEN REBECCA TAUB S2 HOSMER STREET MATTAPAN, MASS. Wherever I gog whatever I do , .nib , L as., More plavvs aml doings loom np. Boston University News. LOUISE HONOR THOMPSON 3155 BERKSHIRE ROAD CLEVELAND HEIGHTS, Ox-no I live on the sunny side of lbc streel And beckon fo shady folks. Freshman Showg Tumblers' Club 2, 35 Wall-scaling 1, 23 Freshman Prom Com- mittee. - Ill l64i 11528 Ee , 1951 f 25: fi L ' FWS- vw'- 1 I l .- BARBARA DOROTHY TOBALDT A rrB0bu , ' 915 STOKES AVENUE COLLINGSWOOD, N. ll. A In its bear! lbf' world cares only for fzlayg In its life-it nourishes work. Class Hockey 2, 3g Soccer 2, 35 Varsity 1 Hockey 2, 35 Honor Auxiliary 33 Fistball 2. 5 1 ll zen ' ' ' 01.1, BARBARA BALDWIN TUTHILL 5 . H ffcalil W 7320 HOLLYWOOD BOULEVARD QA' HOLLYWOOD, CAL. J ,, ew When low' and skill work logvtbcfr, . '39 M' Expect u mastc'r1Jicc'e. 'X l Riding Club l, 2, 3g Cotillion Club 2, 3g 1-I ' Southern Club 35 Prom Committee 2. 069- 'O E 0 G Al N .1 l 9 ' X ' - LENA ULMAN X PPLFCQ7 'I ' ' I tx ' 20 WOODFORD STREET WORCESTER, MASS. A J I greet everybody- , Wbo1m'w'r I meet. 4 l Freshman Showg Rctummoc' Club 1, 2, 3. 4 l -31515 - . .L 4 Q l H51 l l I I ,W 6 X Sv af 1951 i--3 .1-.. Q Y ' ' Y I . Q ,MN if la-'nz' . 4 I I I 5, I r 'T ai GX ,If '5 1 Lf fy E r if J' gi, P 1 GERTRUDE ELIZABETH WADE 2 SACRAMENTO STREET CAMBRIDGE, MASS. The happiest heart that ever beat Came from a quiet home. LOUISE ANTOINETTE WATERS ffL0u,l 1007 STATE STREET BoIsE, IDAHO What is life if full of care We have no time lo slum! and share? Freshman Showg Junior Showg Christmas Pageant 1, 2, 3g Cotilliong Glee Clubg Varsity Swimming 1, 2g Class Swimming . lg Aquatics Corps 3g Baseball 2, 3g Boat Crew 2, 3g Soccer 2, 35 3rd Place Septem- ber Water Meet 33 lst Place Varsity Swim- ming Meet 2. CLEMENTINE LOUISE WENZ Clem 69 MAGNAOLIA AVENUE JERSEY CITY, N. J. Like harmony her motion. K SARGENTA Staff 3. 1 l -sl .que WF Il ..,. lf66fl E . C 2-2-11- . by ll. !XEJ,r54x5rldf,Js 5 QC 'E an N, -MELI951 f+ fI st' Y gltvwilgigsgiox lfflpxlvl 00' CATHERINE ELEANOR WEST YG PfKayU MILK STREET WESTBORO, MASS. She may be of quiet manner But ber being is secure. Freshman Showg Boat Crew 25 Senior Ad- I visorg House President 3. l NATALIE FLORENCE Woons UNH!!! 5 3 HARRISON AVENUE TAUNTON, MAss The smartest thing well done Becomes an art. Prom Committee 25 Chairman SARGENTA Dance 35 Retummoc Club 1, 25 Fire Cap- tain 35 Social Editor SARGENTA3 SARGENTA Dance Committee 25 Chairman Senior Promg Dancers' Club. WINIFRED MARION WYMAN - Winnie A , 8 HENRY STREET CLAREMONT, N. H. Her heart is the fire that darts A Its rays through all the senses. K Black Masque 25 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Instru- ' mental Club 1, 25 Honor Auxiliary 2, 35 Social Editor Sargentsia 25 Prom Com- mittee 15 Vicfe-President Y. W. C. A. 25 Junior Prom Committeeg Cotillion Club 15 Move-up Day Committee 25 Senior Ad- visorg President Y. W. C. A. 35 Chairman Senior Advisor-Faculty Tea 35 Basketball 2. 1 1? 1-, :.. A .W 'aff ,ff M iUI WC' Q f MRT XYWXT I . VAJMN KG f ,N f xl sfo lff J TK 555+ -as-ejgrziw lillw swf A 818-5 - .. - -.. I lf67l GSR: 1951 3 , -A I x - V x 2 x . P fx , I ' I . ,wif-1-at ,, OLGA MIGNON ZARSKI NO' Z!! 2699 BEDFORD AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. I draw circles of laughter- ,X To take everyone in. Choral Club 35 Soccer 2. LILLIAN GERALDINE ZILG ffLil!J 38 HANCOCK STREET BOSTON, MAss. Come, follow me And leave the world to its hahblingsf' Class Fisrball 15 Class Baseball 2, 33 lst . Class Aquatics Corps 3g Basketball 35 Varsity Fistball 1, 29 Soccer 25 Retummoc Club 1, 2, 35 Intramural Sports Commit- teeg K Capta-in 2g Swimming 2. B MARTHA CURTIS Minnie-Goo MARION, N. Y. A laugh that 'vibrates From the depths of mirth. . Basketball lg Freshman Prom Committee. GERTRUDE DIANE KENDALL fPGertl! ' 41 RUSSELL STREET SOMERVTLLE, MASS. ' I'a' like to shake hands With the ten o'cloelz scholar. UAL , L Y T 7 - - . 1 E621 , ffvfs A 4922 1951 QF? a fa 1 Zin jliilemuridm l VIRGINIA ALYCE SIMMONDS 1908 - 1929 To Virginia Simmonds, loyal classmate, high- 9 ranking student, and thoughtful friend, we, the Class of 1931, affectionately dedicate this page. 3468 e if I w ll, ' rm I 21552. xi A 1.951 fi- U B ' ' 'A A B 'B Best All Arozincl . Most Atloletic . Most Intelligent . Best Sport . . Product of '31 . . . ALICE BEANE . . . GRETCHEN SCHUYLER . W. HAMLIN AND B. MOELLER . . . I-IELENE BREIVOGEL I Best Looking . . . . MARY CLEARY Most Attractive . .... CLEMENTINE WENZ Wittiest . . . . . M. SUTHERLAND AND M. BOWEN Most Talenteil . . . . MARY SUTHERLAND v Most Popular . .... WINIFRED HAMLIN Most Personality . . W. HAMLIN AND E. O'CONNELL Most Digniped . .... WINIFRED WYMAN Most Sophisticated . . L. WATERS AND C. WENZ Most N oncloalant . . . MARTHA LODGE Cutest . . . . . NATALIE WooDs Most Feminine . . CLEMENTINE WENZ Best Dresser . . . NATALIE WOODS Tardiest . . UBOUDIE AND IPANAU Busiest . . . HAZEL ANDREWS Most Past . 19 EVERETT Most Future . ...... CLASS OF '31 Cleverest . . . H. ANDREWS AND M. SUTHERLAND Most Tactful . . . . WINIFRED WYMAN Most Optimistic . . H. ANDREWS AND E. O,CONNELL Most Talkative . . . . R. MALKIN AND E. DONNELLY Most Typically Sargeilt . . . . ELIZABETH HATFIELD Best Social Dancer . . PIRKKO PAASIKIVI 1 N oisiest . . . . MILDRED MCGUIRE Most Reliable . . IRJA RYssY is A T A A. F E701 2 A mm 1951 QS-------2 5- Class Prophecy, 193 1 Ah, what a fine crystal ball. It tells me many things I wish to know. What do I see in the Ball? What do I see? Let me look, let me look. Quiet. Um! Who is this approaching in the mists. It is getting clearer. Abie Abrams on a stool weaving about peculiarly. What -is that before her. Ah! Her children. She has organized her family of nine into a choral club. Then they will go out and play baseball. Lucky Abie! . I see a street, a sign, a restaurant. The words, ah they.clear. The Frulinger-Krebs- Zarski-Ellis Chop House Inc. I see Anne Duffin, Edna Donnelly and Sadie Krivelow bicycling up to the Chop House and preparing to enter. What's this? Louise Foley, now called the grande olde grammama to those who want to go places. She is 'bowling along at a great rate with Bert Moeller add-ing up the mileage on the rear tires. Someone is opening her mouth and a song is coming out. Mary Cleary practicing scales on top of the Flat Iron building where she is conducting a reducing class made up of Amelia Bucky, Mary Bosworth and Paul Miller, who all gave up their careers to roll around with her. I can see them now, rolling disconsolately about, their fingers in their ears. Ah well! Perhaps- There seems to be a disturbance. A roof is being raised. Bill McQuire and the initia- tion committee are at it again on the Lone Prairie building a school for Cowboys who won't take their boots off. They are calling it the Boot Hill Muscle raising center. The great Artist, Frances Sandblom is visited in her studio out in Hayville, where it's quiet, by two distinguished and eminent authoresses, Andrews and Arthur. They recently published a book entitled, Where Shall we waste Time, or Sargent Girls in their later years. It begins with a touching selection running something like this: If I had any time to waste I'd waste it. You would, too, if you were I. But you're not. Alas! Alack! The great ballet dancers of the Age, Hamlin and Shimonek are making their ap- pearances, Hrst and last at Symphony Hall. Their famous Dance of the bouncing Bears which won so much approval in Iceland is liable to bring down the house in Boston' Here is a peculiar figure. Gretchen Schuyler running around the rim of the Chrysler building leaning precariously over the void and singing a popular song. Gretchen keeps a gymnasium called, Hair raising Gym, for the good people of New York. But you can go in and have your face lifted, that's up to you. Scotty Scotten has a hair dressing apartment and clients are Natalie Woods, Alice Beane and Mary Bowen. She also gives classes in c'orrectives and corrects all who possess such a thing as a functional curve, a Lordosis side bending, lateral, flat back curve, etc. The Wind is roaring in my ears! There is a great wave. Only Mullaney getting into a breeches buoy. She was on a sailing cruise around the world and got stuck on the horn. I 3418- Q I I71l Iggy? ' t 1951 r: , . - p . . 1 I see a band of children singing. Wyman with Morrison at the piano teaching Fol- low the Gleam to a band of African head hunters in darkest Africa. They look rather happy in their fig leaves. Jessie Griffin is parading around in Patou's frocks on Fifth Ave., Paris. They pay her 52.00 an hour to lift her eyebrows. I see two girls with fair hair. They are Pirkko and Irja. What are they doing? Head- ing student government in the Figi islands. Grass skirts will not be worn from now on. Bread fruit leaves are substituted. I see a plodding figure among ruins. Barbara Tuthill returning to Sargent to hunt for her Elephant hook. She has an Elephant farm out in California and trains her tiny dears for Camera c'loseups. She is owner of the famous gargling Elephant. Honor Thompson hofiing around before the Sultan of Turkey. The scene shifts to Ireland. There sits O'Connell amid the Shamrock teaching folk dances and kissing the blarney stone frantically between times. We see a bridge being constructed across the harbor to Lynn. Architects Furano and Kichline. They were the ones who vetoed the bill for more ferry-boats. I see Lou Richardson in a home for the feeble minded. Running an Adding machine furiously. It seems since keeping track of Student Government Money she's been that way and she began to have hallucinations. They keep her securely under lock and key. I smell the Arena Sawdust and watch Betsy Huck, Lillian Zilg and Betty Hatfield swinging away and turning somersaults. One of them is a Professor and gets absent minded sometimes but-in the end-they fall together. I see Edna Donnelly head of a factory for manufacturing chains automatically on to glasses. No danger of loss by the Donnelly method. And here is Ruth Burgess running a school and teaching as a professor, a course en- titled, Methods of Tardinessf' The crystal ball shows an intrepid third baseman in your ranks. Helene Breivogal is known as the only Woman Baseball player admitted on the Giant team in New York. Tzvete Doonin has been a long time on the diplomatic service of Bulgaria. Pearl Eskridge is now leader of a large Church in Alabama. She is interested in the social end and has recently written a book on How to Handle Twins in two volumes. Peggy Ladd is building steam heated tigloos up in Alaska and as an extra curricular activity is teaching Physical Education. ' Irene Ford is a director of Physical Education at Tuskeegee. Rebecca Malkin is now editing Pathe News. Robena Senior is an Actress of note and is known from Coast to coast. Lilian Zilg is in Germany now heading a society for the Prevention of Cruelty to People With Bad Posture. Natalie Woods is Dean of the Domes-tic School for domestics teaching Domestic Science. Out in Woodville, Tennessee. 4 Thus endeth the prophecy. The ball has cleared again. I can see no more. 52 E721 D fdxpm M Q if f 'ee 1951 'iijiti 2? Last Will and Testament of the Class of 1931 We, the class of 1931, being in sound mind and body--Faculty please control your- selves-bequeath and bequest to t-he fighting Red Shirts of 1933, various fiddle faddle, data and property aimed to please, surprise and excite their powers of acquisition. We, the end of the tale, hereby give a few wags and declare this our last will and testa- I11Cl'1E. To Dean Wilde: A warm thanks for all he has done for us. To Miss Aulick: The sincerest and deepest admiration coupled with a thanks coming from the very bottom of our hearts. . To Mr. Herman: An appreciation which knows no bounds and the desire that he pass on to other classes the knowledge of why they go upsfairs to bed. To the Exalted Faculty of Able Men and Women: Our utmost thanks for what knowledge may have filtered in, and a new invention, termed Talk Extinguisher which glues the teeth together during lecture hour. To the Sophomore Class: Our dignity-though it may sit strangely upon you at first -don't give up--which you will please to wear on all occasions. We hope it will prove the utmost use to you and might suggest that you will need it for forthcoming struggles. To the Freshmen: The ,art of extending the amiable hand to the incoming Freshmen, as we--the class of 1931 put forth to the class of 1933 during the first weeks of Sargent Camp. Now, to all others, various, sundry, conglomerate, homogeneous, we pass such per- sonal belongings as have been dear to our hearts and-like a great work of Qwell, like a Somer's reportj must be preserved through generations of Sargent Students. I, Helen Krebs do bequeath to you Elsie Aulenbach my tumbling ability. I, Clem Wenz do will to you, Dot Baker my femininity. I, Bill McQuire do bequeath my clogging ability to Gert Follmer. I, Winifred Hamlin will my feet to Martha Wright. I, Veronica Shimonek bequeath to Eleanor Parker a collection of Alligators, namely Opthalmia, Ann, Oscar Triceps and Tcndina Achilles. I, Franciscla Reyes, bequeath my lunch box to Swunky, alias Evelyn Jackson, I, Frances Crowell do will to you Dora Gwinn my ability to do backbends. I, Pirkko Paasikivi do bequeath to you Gertrude Hubbard my best wishes for gon. tinuous good luck. I, Ruthie Arthur do deed to you, Coo Bull, all my rights to the Norwich boy friend. I, Gretchen Schuyler, leave the upkeep of Bunny's grave, which was bequeathed to me by Tommie Griffin, to Chick Pharoah. I also leave my Hoover Clinic garment Cfashioned after Mrs. Dooley's blue dress,lto Elsie Aulenbach. The red sweater which Hallie Smith bequeathed to Tommie Griffin and she in turn handed down to me, I will to Betty Chaffee. mise he 4 t c e 'c 3 o l73l 'I 6556 on Q e ax. T, wif? 1951 'gpm 95---+--2 as:- I, Emma Grace Boudiettc will my captaincy of the fifth Hockey Team to Ted Clark. I, Mary Cleary, will my rosy cheeks to Ena Tilson. I, Helene Brcivogel will my parking space near the door to some lazy member of the sophomore class. I, Clare Cole do hereby will my long legs to Mush Strehlis-she may need them. I, Anne Willowby Duflin do relinquish all claim on my soprano voice and have said voice boxed ready to send to the future President of the Glee Club. I, Frances Lill bequeath to Mary Kelley my art of pinchy pinchy and my nick- names Frizi and Lances Frill. i We, Mim Ellis and Shrimp Bridey will our cosmetics, make-up box and all the acces- sories to Sally Hines. I, Paulyn E. Miller will my purple dancing costume to Ruth Gross. I, Barbara Libman will my green leather jacket to Gun Roos. I, Frances Sandbloom will Mrs. McKenzie's cat to Adalaid McG'arett. I, Muriel McClure will my annual gathering of Camp freckles to Sally Campbell. I, Christine Heer will my ambitious nature to Grace Sippell. I, Alma Scotten will my rabbit's foot to Betty Alexander. I, Lee Godley, will to Shorty Long the good old Grecian Urn, and my high heeled evening slippers to Kay MacDonald. I, Mary Bowen will my democracy ro Mary Moriarty. I, Martha Lodge will my cuts to Shorty Long. I, Barbara Tuthill will my Elephant Hook to Helen Westaway. I, Martha Curtis will my bath robe and Goldfish to Lib Johnson. I, Louise Synder will my ability to stay slim to Peg Clapp. A I, Alice Hanson will my clogging shoes to Bobby Craig. I, Genievive Lawson will my time tables to Eleanor Rehberg. I, Etta Falk will my chewing gum to Lib Deering. I, Tony Stoner will my swimming ability to Grace Sippel. I, Mary Bosworth will my place in interpretive dancing class to Anne Schonland. I, Robena Senior will my dramatic ability to Edna Learned. I, Natalie Woods give my it to Staples Persinger. I, Rose Furano will my 'kinky hair to Rugh Kellogg. I, Lou Waters will my sophistication to Marty Martin. 1 I, Amelia Grace Phoebe Bucky will my ability to tickle the ivories to Harriet Ocker. We-Hazel Andrews, Betsy Huck and Eleanor O'Connell, Inc., joyously will our laundry bills, dust, broken dishes, and Sandborn notes-to those three competent Sopho- mores who may assume the burdening responsibility with as little care as we did! r-iflfgf. . - A Q g. I I74l 1:44:- Ha' S T- -E. ess 'Senior Song We greet with loud acclaim the honored name of Sargent Until the chorus swells the echoes far and near, While the glorious fame that to her came has made dear To our hearts the name of Sargent. But though we swear allegiance fair, dear Alma Mater, By Nineteen Thirty-One has our loyalty been taught, And we praise the best of classes, Spirit none surpasses, Hail the name of Thirty-One. Chorus Fairest of the years that surround us Spirit of the best life can hold, Reverently we stand now before you Thinking of the things you have toldg Eagerly we search the hidden future, Unafraid we face the tasks ahead, Trusting in the knowledge you gave us, Cherishing the Words you've said. Oh Thirty-One, Keeper of the goal that we strive for, Guide and teacher of careless youth, You have taught the right things to live for, Keep our hearts awake to the truth. may U51 -li-. sa. 1951'gg9?i,Qf-S------is F. Senior History October the fourth on Registration day Our Freshman battalion was formedg Our Senior advisors paved the way As Sargent's walls we stormed. Victory brought on parties and fun Until that woeful day When we found our battles had just begun l With No Cuts leading the fray. Came the command, Pass in Review. We tried all our best to display As we took firm hold of the red so new On that memorable Move-Up Day. Then by the Senior Troops we met And engaged in a Red, Red Tussle Red Hats and bunnies as hostage we kept And how those Seniors did hustle! But at Training Camp we worked as one Sustained by peaches and peaches When jackstones, bird-walks, and baseball were done, We swam among the leeches. To Cambridge headquarters we returned Of army life we were weary Our swords, caps, and guns we burned And changed into jesters so cheery. Heigho! There Seniors, let's be friends At the Little Show -we'll stop! Let's forget the torment and make amends 'Tis Sargent's night at Pop's. The jesters held a merry ball 'Twas at the Somerset Fun and frolic was there for all A night we'll never forget. I Our carefree days were over Golden Sages wise we became Dignity and wisdom moreover Make up our Senior name. Although we now are leaving Cur school, our camp, our class We'll have our memories abiding Which no others can surpass. 4 P. P. AND I. R. '31 I, l yi 4055 c g - A g. l i761 ii --.-.-. 'I f f my tm- 66 is 1951 S QS, ' S W . 4 To '31 Your School days now forever o'er You ponder close to tearsg Before you lies Life's open door- Behind, three glorious years. Deep in your memory safely stored Will live these bygone days, Always to be your treasure-hoard Of the past in its golden haze. You are leaving the land of dreams come true To venture far afield, To tackle the tasks Life sets you to do With a courage that will not yield. A faith thatis born of loyalty And service, steadfast and true, However rough the road may be, Will guide you safely thro. As you win your way by Sargent's code May you always find with cheers That before you still is Life's open road- Behind, more glorious years. ' E. B. W. To Miss Elizabeth Wellman who has travelled this very same road, we sincerely extend our hearty thanks in remembering our Freshman Big Sister, Instructor, Advisor, who guided us through our First year-and our Junior-Senior Friend! Good luck! and our best wishes to our First Sargent Instructor, from her First Sargent Class. 519 I l77l --1-.- 9 g WE? 1951 1--------2 Fr- A Pledge I ll You to the East And I to the West For the ways of men must severg And well it may be for only a day And well it may be foreverga But whethet lwe meet Or whether we part ' For our ways are past our knowing Here's a pledge from the heart To its Fellow-heart On the ways We all are goingg Here's luck! For we know not Where we are going! flee . lu ix S wx Z Q Q Z l 5k SOPHOMORES xxx Il f Xf X f ,.xF-1... .f- f ,5 f5 V f f-S'rW 'X-5 rf' - 'll www - I x'wr - fixW lxxwww uw .1 i 5 W . X 5 fx ,X KXKX f K 6- fj' X fi ' 4 . X -- ' ff It all was like the working out of zz dl 6'6llll Not ezztirely collzpletv in its fulyQllmc'11tg But I could foresee zz grcaf field of emlecwor Wifb i11j911ifz' j10ssibilific's.' 'I 43,5 i f 1951 Z...- ,, a Y - , f ' Y x r ' r Gemauns HUBBAIQD 7-7re.sident CYQSS 9, .955 x ' V I x I CONSTANCE Dfxvxs DOROTHY WALKER 'Wee - Presidenf Secreiay I J AMANDA CLAQK 77'ea5urer ......Q13,pl . .S 51-fr I so 1 ..l 1951 I l W , wg? Baker W Bar.-s'cow . Burns B. Chaffee QTL C. Davis P. Dustm gin H11 -l-.-. W, i 1.951 , . , L. Fogarty ' I P Goodman D. Gwinn. D Harli R..K.1mball h U21 HI 413-t . E ..-1'-f. '- !gQ,,f ff 1951 ' , K,I,,o1-mg C. Mac Donald M. Meitzner I 3,9 gi N-'Q J R' O 'XO' x50 ..-ft' 'kifxafx' X xxkkyy Kms A.Moten N.Niessen 4 A Pharaoh R. Post G.R.oos B Ruos A Salvi G.Sippel1 E..Staples R.Stz-ehlis 13-9 Q.. sg: I E811 ll... 1...- I ..w. l 1951 Qlgffiwfa...-. -.Q F.. 9 v ' M Trow I E..Varnum D. Walker H. Wesiawag 8 M.Wri ht J. Bailey M.Bar'ton IM -in if ' 1 -.1 ' R..I3ondA C.Brandle 5--'.48 T - ' frit I U41 , 3-2 :ml 9- .fx 4365 I951 ali, 2951-' , Y EI.Dech'cer E.Deering ' R.Foster I , 4 is W Gilman 'm1v..oro5s A.Higgi-ns Mum E.Hn1f-,on M,HineS Edohnson 4 Leif' '8:U . LMI - -. .W 19,1 Fr.. S. Lurenshg M. MacNabo A.MacGarrett E Parker M. Parker S. Persinger L. Philpot I. Shure . M. 4 Q , Yf . Zsri' E861 ll. T' I I 1 Sophomore History Do you remember as well as we, the things that have come and gone? How we went up to New Hampshire camp, in buses blue and brown. Do you remember yet, our first night there After the bugle had sounded and after the sun had set? How we dared not go to bed or sleep, fo-r fear of that upper classg But after the fear was over, glory was ours to the last For the red of our class waved in triumph's gleam, out o'er the rest of camp. Do memories oft' return to you of that water meet so true and bold When we left those seniors out in the cold And showed them how to roll up a score to victory! The same is true for that track meet too, 1 When down through victories lane we sped, carrying the honors for the triumphant red. Back to camp in September we came Holding our heads up high, W'illing to light and dare and do for our standards we hold so high. Do you remember as well as we-our daily diet of meals? Peaches at morn, at noon and night 'til we all tired of their very sight. What about that Croched hike at ninety six degrees out in the shade. Many's the one who remembers that, if only because of the fun we made. Bonfire night came and went with its sadness and its joys. And then, all back to Cambridge town all set for the winter sports ahoy! Do you remember as well as we, that class of Freshies, free with laugh and life. They may think we were pretty mean, But we are all their friends for life. . That Round Robin in Basket Ball we won from comrades good and true. And while we are glad we won, we are sorry they couldift win too. So on and up let us go along With a ready smile and a cheerful song Let us pass our banner of brilliant red on to a class as worthy as ours But always remember and always stand true For our honor, success, and our duties new. H. TIBBETTS, '33. :Wa 'Q , --- E871 -+1r3Zf T f 1951 --2154: L v as 3 , Sargentsia 1 4 PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1933 Sargentsia was born of royal birth in the year 1929 of the noble family-the Class of 1930! It was their hope that this new member in the school's already active organization would record all events of che school curriculum--social, athletic and others. It is only through the cooperation of all classmen that Sargentsia can continue her success and serve her purpose! Editor . . . Assistant Editor . Assistant Editor . Business Manager . Assistant Editor . . Asst. Business Manager Athletics . . Hurnor . Humor . Miriam Parker Frances Soule Margaret Clapp Betty Chaffee STAFF-193 3 REPORTERS Madeline Trow BETTY Ruos . BESSIE HICKEY . ELEANOR PARKER . CATHERINE KYLE . RUTH GRoss NANCY NIESSEN . HELEN WESTAWAY . HELEN NASS HARRIET GCKER Martha Wright Rose Riley Madeline Higgins Jean Bailey U - A er. Y Hfifl FRESHMEN ff 7! Ar-- f X-XX - N A?1!,1v,15 rQ'ily , 1 M. ,' 1,x ,. sf, 4 1 h J sshh ' ' r ' ' Ish' Q , 1 . 1 X H l , WV' f R l li My U x Wfhllhk lllii LU' n l l Nw: hlslh , 1 us lllhltit L :AIU , ',v,s J, i, 'fl I 1,5 'F .1 ' N . f U 7'm? 13V f p A , 1 W.1L D. X fhflhiwl ,sww Zwrmfhy MQ!! .sf M s Tm N.- IA I' '5' L..Mai'. ::5f fN'x-I 'I X I1 'hW. a rv ,IL 109, . 5.'- -'hflfl w ' 4152? wi ' , ' J: ' ::',,-a,--A-f'F,.. 2gi-1:,'t7P- -1-,' 171, 7' ' ' I , ww ,f ,A,' f fry pf Z iff! AZ ' ,. .-- ' 6522-2522 2 ' -, f O 1. H KM - U gf- A ! ,Q I , ff' I K 0 - - 77,771 g - if-1 - 1 ' at I h - Q 0 V 5' L'f .' . , ... Lf' f ,fglife Z my II enjoyed my classes wifh the new and younger girls As much as fhey, fhemselvesg Their enjoymenf of play, their joyous voices Len! Il cheer and merrimenf fo the gymmzsium Whivh if eoulrl reneh ni no ofher lime. 'I 59 , , , ...f 74 me -T 1951 WEEE 1.,.q yi..-. ' T , I V I I BEATTQICE STEVENS presidelzz' C7355 T 'O 1954 1 I T I , JULIA PRATT MARGUERITE Roesns 96'c'e -Presidefzf Je crefdy I l 'ADALAINE CHIQISTHILF ' .Treasurer w I I L9o1 , A . . . , my VT---f-'-0 -' ' f-I I L , V-J I 1 Y V- I Y 'L' f-'r ' - A l I I-hffaia Y I-V1 , , T . , . , W, ,A -- , A in In W ,. ,J , v I . ,,,,. A. 2' .L 4-.pf X -- . Q DIVISION A fm-Q .-K4 . - A .JMN l! CS'D58 ,rn X' Ni, ,1 If -:-1-' ,,,, y-J 5 J Q A, Q fffwff N wr H W? : ' ' cd. x.. Y , I'-5' 8 I H 413p I I I 'I ' ' 'I VW' T ' x IMWT 'WW U' ' 'I 'I Y I ' 1 ' 'I ff 'l.TY ' +3 E4 1 'X N www IEISIOIYCXV Q I f , 2 '4 3 'lm 3 1 Q we X- 45 L -X 4 EI Q sfo! X wr - Q4 v 4 ' . , .-ff Q1 X :V 5 4 ? if 'fvg I Zi ryf 1 . 1 - Sf 1 , I A , ... 4 L -.1 Q I 'R h Y A 1 ' ' ' vin: I f if v -. W ,W Q, NJQQ 1? 3: 4. 4: S A ' J: 'N.1V I 7 K' WK AJ i A4 b' 7' ,,,,,. .,, if ALL ,vu -,jg ltfyi .,-.-:,,. 1' -y .5 . - 1.1.0 1,-5,-r x,, .ll f'-' - 9 f Y? KG Q 9 I s 1951 ...... Freshman History Name? Address? Parents? Who? When? Where? Came fiery searching questions While Freshies stood and stared. But staring turned to action When Sophs hailed 34 - Then came initiation 4 XY! ith torture-work galore! May-baskets, blue ribbons, Clashing pans prevailed, Non-use of gay cosmetics Made poor Freshies paleg But frolickings and meets, Our great and famous show Kept 34,' a'going To be the Genius--yet-you know! With class elections-leaders, We stepped out on our own To make the name of Freshman Blue In Sargent fame be known. The man who had plenty of good peanuts Announced our circus rareg While Ole King Nep at our dazzling prom Displayed his kingdom there. And now-with a jolt-we realize We've come to the end of a year, And we cast a glance so longingly On the days we hold so dear. And as we leave our Blue behind us now To bear the royal Red We'll carry all our Freshman joys along To cheer us on ahead! J. P. AND B. S., '34 zo, El ll! IW! CAMP ,:-.- pl.,- Q.--- Ccznzj1 is fbe one place in fbe world Wbc're we reach the very bear! of things Worfz bard, play, and live- Simply, for wha! we are! L I sw se , rj .....qiA8sg , 1951 'ggi V 3: . Y I L Camp Instructors and Assistants HERMAN'N, E. ..... Director HASTINGS . . Swimming NELSEN, E .... Assistant Director KELLEY . . Swimming AULICK, M. K. . Aquatics MCCORMICK . Swim-ming BETTS . . . . Aquatics MACDONNELL . Swimming GOURVILLE . . Aquatics LONGTIN . . Swimming PAGE . . . Aquatics NICRERSON . Swimming ROPER . . . . Aquatics STREHLIS . . Swimming STREETER . . . Aquatics WI-IITE . . Swimming' I NVALKER . . . Aquatics FOULDS . . Recreation WHITTEMORE . . . . Aquatics FRENTZ . . Archery BROOKS . . . Camp Craft KENNEDY . . Archery CAMERON . . . . Athletics GRANT . . . . LaCrosse CHADNVICK . . . Athletics LEAVITT . . . . Equipment DELAMATER . . Athletics OLTAR . . . Speed and Field Ball I-IOLMAN . . . Athletics PARTINGTON Horse Riding KANE . . . Athletics PORTER . . . . Tennis LAURITSEN . . Athletics WASHISUIKN . . Volley Ball, Games MACNAMEE . . Athletics SPIL1 ANE . Resident Nurse MENGES . . . Athletics POWELL . . . Athletics STAFFORD - ' - Alblcflfs Septemher-Student Assistants CAMPBELL . . Hockey FREDERICK . . . . Hockey ANDRExvs . . Aquatics ZIMMERLI . . .... Hockey BUCKY . . . Aquatics COGAN . . . . Baseball, Soccer MULLANEY . Aquatics PEDERSEN . . . . . Soccer Huck . . . Swimming WELLMAN . . Swimming SENIOR . . . Swimming DECKER . Swimming SUTHERLAND . . . Swimming Such 1S Life ! I No open K as shelterg no u er berth for bedg PP No mussed nor wrinkled wardrobeg just comfort grand insteaclg No heavy tray to carryg no dozen mouths to feedg ' No duties to attend tog no fear of cuts to heedg No labor under burning sun-no Water icy coldg No struggles with a row-boatg no lecture notes to holdg No work upon the campus--just service all the day! l Think you'd tire o' comfort, an' watching campers slave! But We don't envy you ole folks who sit round Senior Bungg Bet you envy us instead, an' wish YOU could be young! --4 v an E Y LI l96l Y - -. fm .K Q -- -Sis 1951 1 ' v 1 , H ,A ' . E -, ' Q Pf . 3 ' v I , ., JI - ,I 1?-'nl f A 1 1- 4 ' :eau-lg -x 5' -1 V ,xy , -... 5. A . x.aa'- - 'V , '. fig: X 1 :W y ' 5 -Ll , , ' .V ,, . V ,aw 1- 5 43 fn' .. 'zfn 915243 'W'---r'! , - '-- r 5- . -. 3- -- F, jfi. , 'N ...LM 4- ,aff - 1 .,.'f .,. E981 ll ..1- igivt 1 LS'f o 1 1951 ...... -lu ,T 'T S9 f:: '..t- E J !.1 A U :Sw e e 1951 '23-F3591------a us: HZDOZUII ibe field in flfllllfllg yellow Senior femu holds sway. l Baseball Snmons Sovuomoiuzs Richman, Schuyler C. Varnum, Tyson Kelley P. Alexander fCapfuinj Zilg IB. Higgins Breivogel ZB. Clark Hamlin 3B. Kellogg Beane S.S. Dustin Sutherlnncl R.F. MacDonald O'Connell, Wi1tei's L.F. Roos Smith, Foley C.F. Learned Ixf Game--S1aNious 21111 Glllllt'-SENIORS l 4 We are ibn' Sopbomores Sopbomorcs are wc'. ' 14180 A e we e v' Llooj so B X22 f' f sf - B W 1951 eol.........f.s,,.-2 B v f ,K v For fherc is 110 fflllll T0 which our players will give way! , -1,5 ' B , I Hockey SENIORS Sow-lomoluzs Hatfield fctlllfllillj LNV. Goodman, Dobson Schuyler, Beane L.l. Burns Bgane, Burgess C.I'f. Alexander fcllflfllfllj Burgess, Richardson R.I. Dustin Donnelly R.W. Kellogg Furuno L.I-I. Pharaoh, MacDonald Lill, Bennett C.H. Moriarty, Srrehlis Scotten, Shimonek R.H. Meitzner Tobnldc LF- Meitzner Lill R.F. Clark Natwick, McGuire G. N335 ' ' ' I , B A A 4 +34 lwl HFigl7I'ilIg fogvfher Right merrily ! V A-e v IIOIJ IQ. in 1951 ---QQ? , o c Rab! Rub! Rah! '31 I Soccer l Snmous Som 10M oiuzs Hogan l..O Goodman O'Conncll L.l. Dustin Schuyler C.F. Alexander fctlflfllillj Richardson R.I. Burns Hatfield, Donnelly R.O Hubbard, Hickey Lill L.H Strehlis Bennett C.H Varnum Breivogel fcllflftlilll R.H MacDonald Tobaldt L.F Meitzner Dwyer, WL1fCl'S R.F. Clark Zilg G. Craig, Roos Isl Gaim' 21111 Game E Seniors-3 Sopliomores-0 Seniors--2 Sophomores-1 1 Rafal Rah! Rah! '33 ' A 3 ur. lU2 , f XD Qgklgw, Cf- 'oi CSS 1 1951 I -vif'7L---t Q ff B f ' S Senior S pirii never lackiugg Courage 1zevc'r.ciie. ' I ll l Boat Crc-:W l SENIORS t Som-1oMo1u2s Mullnney COX Dustin Sandblom Strelmlis Andrews Barton, M. Bucky Deering Bosworth Niessen Bloomfield Featherstone McGuire Hamilton Waters Branclle Breivogel Clark Won by Sopliomores i - i You fry your best, feam! Wcfll cfoeer Hoe Brest, feam! E S ff A f W, ' 9.4.1 IIOSJ A- S L J 5 -+4 QS s es 1951 7: : ' - V ' 1 Ola Senior team, ob Senior team- Pile that score up high! I V I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I SENIOIIS Ellis, M. Kickline Hamlin O'Connell Moeller Richardson Burgess Shimonelc Canoe Crew lst Place-Heavy Sophomore Zncl Place-Light Sophomore 3rd Place-Heavy Seniors. 4th Place-Light Seniors. Som-iomoiuas Learned Vnrnum Gwinn Rehberg Gilman Jackson Staples Trow Figlof on fo virforgf' lp. I q4S:t 51041 A .L . 4'-. . . . , -- ..-L I June Riding Meet The Second Annual Riding Gymkhana led the series of june Competitive Meets, and found Sunny-boy, Cli'l' divilj , Mazurka, Pal, Patches, Glen Ho, Midget, and Dexter at their best. Kellogg, Ayers, Persinger, Gwinn, and Kyle--Sophomoresg and Schuyler, Bosworth, Haitheld, Ladd, Sandblom, and Martin-Seniors-all displayed singu- lar characteristics affording the enthused camp-cheerers SKILLSH!!! THRILLSH!!! SPILLSH!!! Imliuiduul Resullx lst Place-Dora Gwinn. 2nd Place-Gretchen Schuyler. 3rd Place--Florence Ayers. 4th Place-Staples Persinger. 1 sip - s Y ss as J, L. fiosj in 6315 ii A 1951 7 ' S , V , 1 G fi! 'L,L. f I 5' S, ' 2 N, June Quadrangular Ewnfx lst Place 2nd Place 3rd Place Baseball . . . Breivogel, 18S'7 Delamater, 18S 6' Higgins, 182' 3 Shot Put . . . Srrehlis, R., 30' HM, Snyder, 29' 8M Pederson, 27' 8 Running High . Richardson, 4' 6M, Donnelly, 4' 4 Ladd, 4' 2 Garber Hop, Step, Jump Strehlis, M., 29' 9 Strehlis, R., 29' 7 Garber, 28' 4 S0-yd. Dash . Goodman, 7 secs. Oltar, 7Kg secs. Andrews Basketball . . Alexander Sipple Novack Running Broad . Andrews, 14' 9M Goodman, 14' M, Dobson, 13' 9M Javelin . . . Pederson, 9S'1 Delamatcr, 92' 6 Dobson, 91' 2 Low Hurdles . Oltar, 9 2f'5 secs. Andrews, 9 3X5 secs. Mulford, 9 4fS secs Hurl Ball . . Delamatcr, 82' 3 M Learned, 81' 7 Snyder, 80' 2M Standing Broad . Garber, 8' SMHK' Richardson, 8' M Dobson, 7' 6 Relay .... Seniors Instructors Sophomores Seniors . . . 45 l Sophomores . . 33 , Instructors . . 24 Inrclleccuals . . '16 llllliljllillll Srorav lst Place--Garber 2nd Place-Andrews 3rd Place--Strehlis, R. 1 Delamatcr Goodman Olrar 'Record Broken. Q U f 2 Y . L 106 1 G rap, 4-gig, 4- 1951 9-f----Q F: June Games Carnival It was the squat jump relay that started it all-most appropriately named-squatting!! jumping!! sitting!! Well, who wouldn't have been sitting down occasionally with such actions-thumpings--bumpings-punchings going on! The complexities of the squat jump relay were small when compared with the compli- cations of variety pass. How could anyone expect a mere mortal to remember to roll the basketball, throw the beanbag, and carry the stone? It all sounded very simple in the beginning, but when the competitive spirit urged the passers to hurry, all the details of the race seemed to become blurred. When the blunders were all over, Mary Hogan and Helene Brcivogel began to hurry the large QPJ gallery of games' enthusiasts toward the courts where individual games were going on-tennikoit, with all trying to catch that elusive ringg paddle tennisg and iron quoits played a la faculty style. The Seniors hurriedly won baseball, couple shuttle, and obstacle relays, but lost human croquet to the Sophomores. Poor Dot Sjorlund stood some rough treatment as the center wicket when flashes of Senior and Sophomore lightning tried to go through the same place at the same time. Those Sophomores surely were speedy. But the Sophs,' proved husky as well as fast-and tugged the tug-o'-war right our of the row of Senior victories. It seemed, however, that all these games were merely preliminaries to the festivities of victory. It wasn't long before out of nowhere appeared a long line of Seniors that snake- danced down to the flagpole at junior Bung and triumphantly hoisted the yellow up the top amid tunes of Down the Field and Seniors Did Shine. The Sophs naturally did not want the Seniors to have all the fun and like good sportsmen came down and joined in the singing. It was a virtual battle of music, all singing songs to each other, and ending it up by the last best song of all- All Voices Raise! 313-9 S S A ,r , l:l07:I L85 n 5 ew 1951 f:: 124 Skye is I N, June Swimming Meet Events Isl Plan' 21111 Place 3r1l Plavc' S0-yd. Dash . . . Sipplc Ellis, M. Mitchell 25-yd. Back Stroke . Davis Lcarncd Sjorlund 50-yd. Breast Stroke . MacAvoy Martin Form Swimming . Davis MacAvoy Walters Obstacle Relay . . Gwinn Alexander Seniors Relay .... . Sopliomores Diving Rffmlis of Infcrclasx Meet I m1ivid11r1l Results lst Place-Huck Sophomores 1st Place-Davis 2nd Place-Connell Seniors 2nd Place--Sipple 3rd Place-Sipple 3rd Place-MacAvoy 1 Livio S S e. , . L 108 j miie t ex 1951 I June W ater Carnival Royalty, nobility, with the Courtiers, attendants and trumpeters reigned in state, 1 enthroned in the palatial realm of A float-viewing K floats passing in their honor- ' spot-lights, boathousc music revealing them at their best. ROYAL FAMILY Queen ..... Mary Cleary King . . . Lou Snyder Princess . . . Natalie Woods Prince ..... Robena Senior On announcing the honored floats, the royal court headed the grand procession in candle ceremonial march, to campus flagpole-with Sargent songs ending the stately carnival and candle-lit night! I'IONOkliD FLOATS Sargcnfs Gift lg 1 the World fK. 71 Iajmriese Garden U. K. 31 3 3 s s A - no i 3 5..-4, I H091 -1.11- r s nan arffgg 4 sg g 1951 gi? u :............-.-..-'Q yi..- hdonadnock . Tune- Circ Yourself 11 Pnl nv To Cltouiulau-lzus Mu' Bark Tone- Wln'u You Won' KI Tie your luncheon to your waist Tulip The trail we face with jolly good pace, With plenty of grit, we'll con- quer it-- When you were a climbing-a climbing Mt. Crotchezl On to Monadnock's heights! We left behind us scores of lazy Campers While we became husky Monad- nock tran1pcrs- So give yourself a PUFF and a PUFF, The climbing's rough - most enough- Hurrah for us-Monadnock or bust- Three cheers for '3l! We tackled Monadnock's trailg Tho' we were weary-our hearts were cheery For we knew you could not fail! You have that spirit--the old Sargent Spirit That always will pull through: We knew when we parted you'd end what you'd started- Thirty three --herc's to you! Yon won the hearts of all the lailz.c'rs- Ob, M0lI!llllIOL'l2.-b0fC,S to you! Senior Bung porch rang with excitement as buses Cicc-truck typej and 60 plus peppy campers started on the yearly Mt. climbsg Seniors-to Monadnockg Sophomores to Crotchcd! Little did Monadnock, reigning supremely, realize that soon she'd be tackled by gripping hands and struggling feet! And tackle it wasg scratches, stumbles, puffs, spills-over the same stony and steep ole trail-on, on to the ''top''-beauty-niature--life -below and all arounclg the Red Cross trail winding downward mingled with song com- positions They hung him on a pine tree on the Mt. g and a radiant sunset capped it all-when into camp, the entire place ringing with the song composed years before on the self-same climb-marched the chain-line of Monadnockers, singing:- Onward and up we march alongg no trouble nor toil can change our songg We have the true old Sargent grit, we are the sort who never quit Stony and steep may be our trailg hearts and voices never fail Our spirits are bright, for we know that tonight our clear Sargent we'll hail. So with a song we march along, with steady step and strong. In rain or shine we'll keep a steadv line, For we are from Sargent, for we are from Sargent. its lfllllil Ill . g ., ,951 ol..T...s.:.. fr... Crotchecl We're sorry for the others- The would-be happy others Who stayed home with mothers: Miss Nelsen and the others. They swam among the leeches And for their lunch had peaches While we had nice sandwecches And gazed on sandy beeches! Boo hoo-shame on you! This is what you should do just come along to Crotched Don't stay at home and watch it just come along to Crotched- To Crotched! Inst come io Croicbed Seniors trudging up Monadnock All the live-long day- Sophs were running up Mt. Crotched With Ma and Pa along- They had rocks and barren wasteland We had berries and trees! Don't you hear those Seniors sighing? Envying the Sophomores' ease? D! D0ll,f sfay af home and ufafcb ii! Such fun for mamma fMiss Wellmanj and papa QMiss Fouldsj on mountain-climb- ing day at September Camp. Papa, the brave pioneer led the huge family of ambitious Sophs while mamma brought up the rear, nursing various ailments. In spite of all ideas about how easy going down would be, all experienced that certain sensation around the patella when the bottom was finally reached and the good ole -bus arrived! But, perhaps, the most fun came after supper when all could sit clown at Senior Bung and sing the songs composed on the summit of Crotched-these express the spirit of the whole top. if A' Q 5 Illlj ,Sw A p 2 1951 s: v 1 MGM? do l September Land Meet Events Ist Place 2nd Place 3rd Place Baseball Throw . Schuyler, 210' 10 Breivogel Higgins Shot Put . . . Snyder, 39' 8M :i Strehlis, 37' 1M Novack, 34' 11 High Jump . . Richardson, 4' 7K3 Donnelly, 4' 3 Reed ' Hop, Step, Jump Strehlis, 29' 1 Donnelly, 28' 2 Dobson, 27' 10 S0yd. Dash . . Andrews, 6.5 secs. Goodman Schuyler BasketballThrow Alexander, 75' 3 Novack, 71' Higgins, 68' 3 Running Broad . Schuyler, 14' 4M, Andrews, 14' M Goodman, 13' 6M Javelin . . . Breivogel, 91' M Strchlis, 84' 4M Dobson, 78' 10 Low Hurdles . Goodman, 7.7 secs. Richardson, 7.6 secs. Andrews Hurl Ball . . Snyder, 81' 5 Sjorlund, 80' 1 Morton, 79' 6 Standing Broad . Richardson, 7' 10 Novack, 7' 5 Dobson, 7' 4M , Relay .... Seniors Sophomores i Resulls lst Place-Richardson 2nd Place-Strehlis 3rd Place-Schuyler Seniors-75 273 Sophomores-35 'l'Record broken-Snyder. 18117 A ' . - H' ' .S U L 1121 fdxpj tg?-,KI '71 ag? 1951 1 School and National Records E vent National Ca m 11 Baseball . . Mildred Didrikson, 268' 10 Hodgins, '29 Dallas, Tex. 254' 4K4 Basketball . . . Elinor Churchill, 87' 3 Dillon, '22 Boston, Mass. 84' 9 Hurl Ball . . . Carroll, 104'4K2 La Salle, '27 Florida State College 84' S Javelin . . Mildred Didrikson, 133' SM Weber, '29 Dallas, Tex. 109' 4 6-lb. Shot . . . Perkins, 43' Perkins, '20 Sargent School 43' 8-lb. Shot . . . Rena MacDonald, 42' 3 Snyder, '31 Chicago, Ill. 39' 8M :f Standing Broad Jump . . Gloria Steele, 8' 4 Garber, '30 Ossining, N. Y. 8' 33Mg Running Broad Jump . . Stella Walsh, 18' 9M, Powell, '27 Dallas, Tex. 15' Mg High jump . , . Catherine Maguire, S' W Garger, '30 Eureka, Cal. 4' 7 Mg Hop, Step, Jump . . . Shannon, 34'33X1 Taylor, '25 New Haven, Conn. 31' 11 S0-yd. Dash . . . . Elizabeth Robinson, S 4fS secs. Murphy, '27 Chicago, Ill. 6.2 secs. Low Hurdles, 60-yd. . . Josephine Schessler, 8 secs. Oltar, '29 Agnes Scott College 8.8 secs, High Hurdles . . Worrall, 11 secs. Worrall, '21 Sargent School 11 secs. Pole Vault . . Carl, 7' 2 Smith, '29 New Haven Normal 6' 2 ':'New England 8-lb. Shot Put Record Broken-Louise Snyder, '31. as ,af lllfrl as ee, 1951 9-1--- fa r-2 September Boating Meet Evenfs Ist Place 2ml Place 3rd Place Single Rowing Connell Alexander Single Canoe . Waters Varnum Zilg Canoe Tilting Moriarty Learned Waters Bobbing . . Varnum Andrews Lowell Double Canoes Deering, Barton Baker, Seymour Sculling . . Mullaney Dustin Kayak Standing Dustin Andrews Smith Rescue Rowing Lowell, Connell Beane Medley Race . Bosworth Gilman Obstacle Race Cooke Burgess Sailing . . . Seniors Sophomores Boat Crew . Sophomores Seniors Canoe Crew . Sophomores, 1 Sophomores, 2 Seniors, 2 Seniors, 1 ,kcsulls of Infervlass Meet lst Place--Sophomores-159 2nd Place-Seniors-91 1IIlllL'ltlIIdl Rexullx lst Place-Mullaney, Deering, Dustin 2nd Place-Varnum, Barton, M 3rd Place--Andrews, Waters, Alexander 48-9 r A F L11-41 f mg: 64, QMS? t Q - 1 1951 3 , s- s'Q '. - s C Sun, wind, embers of fri Kindling strongg Moonbeams, happy dreams All night longg Each year we have been Sargent Spirit to Uphold Happy and free, I We sing our praise to thee- W Sargent Camp! Bonfire Night ' Bright flames are calling us again cndshlp To gather round our fire: Our founders kindled here the flame To burn each year new logsg And with the BLACK of night encircling, The GOLDEN flames leap through And give Sargent her colors- told A L ,AL To the Black and Gold be true! To the Black and Gold be true! The er stal reflects with the cars' assin' moments Y Y P B l The clay that was used and the mold as it standsg Our lives as a beacon depict her result The light stretching farq the beams bring cheer: 'Tis time who holds veiled what the future is hiding But, Soul, thou art noble: defeat his intent. These days will be years when the future reveals them, 'Tis well we have laboured-we've not lived in vain. The will that to guide us gave Sargent as council Stretched forth, wisely too, what indeed was new life. Campus so dear with thy lake and thy mountain- Symbols of Sargent-Her strength and her truth. How many Bonfire Nights-always that night of memories for Seniors has Sargent Campus seeng how many classes of Sophomores carrying logs from the woods, building the giant fire, gathering branches to decorate Senior Bung, have the surrounding woods nourishedg how many busy kiosks bursting with song compositions, how many longing campers seeking their favorite spots for the last few hours has it sheltered in years gone-by? With this spirit of year-to-year bonfire were '3lers entertained at Senior Bungalow and left for their last dance together, until the music changed to Onward and Up g then, across campus to '33's huge fire Seniors, Sophomores, and Instructors gathered-rendering songs-- revealing their all -revolving many mem'ries-till embers only remained. Taps echoed clear and strong to campers grouped round the flag-poIy- heart of campus-pledging their lives to Dr. Sargent. Touching stillness! Serenading o'er the well-trod campus road, to every K until Dublin chimes-cutting through the frosty air-striking midnight, made a fitting close. QQ, -.. - Q s 53,9 Eiisjl 'I ASW! V I 1 il m 1951 fi...- Pctic Camp Can't get 'cm up-can't get 'em up this morning: Can't get 'em up today! Bah-someday that hugler will be mourning For every note her trumpet played. Hi there-hunkie- K -mates-- Awake, behold the dawn- Who's hired out the tooth paste? QTime out-a hundred yawns!J Belt, an' cap-once-white socks all disappeared: jersey, blouse and khaki shorts Sure looking mighty queer. Breakfast bell-headwaitress yell A counting up to ten- A dash across the campus dew- Most locked out again! Lumpy centered muffins On a table set for twelveg Two dozen hands come jammed in traEic- Into food they delve! Campus duties- K's to clean- lnspection-hide things under beds Instructors criticizing CUh-huh, our thoughts she's readj Field and track and water work- Sun-cold-wind-rain- Burning up in rest hours- Charlies!!! Muscles lame?? A'using up our energy A'working all the day- No wonder-when taps quiet us We're wide awake for play!!!!l 'Dress Parade! Dress Parade! False alarm! A tin can bang! Stu. G. out on scouting work fMany a soul should hang!J Peaches every morn-at noon- A peaches raid at night! Two dozen cans kidnapped away- Smuggled out of sight. Dancing-skits-stunt nights Songs at Senior Bung- Gathering round the fireplace A chock-full day is done! Midnight feasts: search-light spreadsg Town org Petie nights: Gem-Ryan's lunchcart Sure were welcome sights! Vespers just at sundown On Half Moon-quiet, still: Day is done-gone the sun From the lakeg from the hill! Carefree C???D, happy, Petie days-- Classmates- K -mates-friends-- All will be recalled In the notes a bugler sends! intl e YE--'..E.: X -1 -'d-.',.,.. 2, X ! if 47 f ,-17 - , Uifssoeiatious Honor Uiuxitiary Student Government Qfithtetie U-fssoeiatum Y W. LA. Qtaeh Jilasaue Lflauaties Trafuaties glee Uub Qtummoe Tumblers Hetiug Club Southern Club Temzsytuauza Club There is a remarkable amount of initiative, Teamwork, and originality among youth That enables them to swing almost any emdertaking To which they set their minds and shoula'ers. ' 59 e fn .4 ai. z ,9,, Y: , , V !1V-- 'EQLHXQ i' , g f. .'::, ? ' . ..i 3 if - Y A':, I '5 5 if' sw I Black and gold are the school colors. The diamond or lozenge-shaped shield is the one used in heralldic art for escutcheons of unmarried women. Upon the shield the com- binded initials SS stand for Sargent School, each being the famous curve of beauty, significant of grace. Together they form a feminine swastika, widely known as an ancient symbol of welfare. The wreath is of olive, sacred to Athena, Goddess of Learn- ing, and a token of victory in the Olympic Games. Below the wreath is a pierced sbar, an heraldic emblem derived from a rowel, here signifying the spur of a high ideal. Our ideal, the Hnest outcome of training, is suggested in the motto, for the name Sargent means serving, and was borne in early times by officers high in the service of the crown, who were especially esteemed for their loyalty-hence, Service and Loyalty. Twiness is a Senior Honorary Society. The name originated from the double S in the center of the Sargent Seal which signifies Sargent Spirit. The society was given birth in the year 1921 with the hope that the old spirit of service and loyalty will take on a new meaning, and that a new spirit of tihoughtfulness and high ideals will result. MEMBERS Margaret Batchelder, '21 Helen Gault, '25 Ethel Brower, '28 Mldred Bunce, '21 Agnes Lumbard, '25 Eileen Cassidy, '28 May Priscilla Fogg, '21 Hope Godwin, '25 Phyllis Hisgin, '28 Ellen jervey, '21 Esther Lahti. '25 Frances Hunter, '28 Phyllis Waterman, '21 Eleanor Holt, '26 Phyllis Kamerer, '28 Marie Kean, '22 Anne Flynn, '26 Anna Larkin, '28 Helen Tracy, '22 Helen Leisey, '25 Gladys Phyfe, '28 Katherine Maslin, '22 Mary MacLean, '26 Lilla Stearns, '28 Frances Haight, '23 Mable McGown, '26 Alberta Burns, '29 Louise Bacot, '23 Hazel Nickerson, '26 Elizabeth Hatch, '29 Florence Clark, '23 Rosamond Vandewater, '26 Margaret Hodgins, '29 Frances Gibson, '23 Elizabeth Wellman, '25 Marilyn Miller, '29 Mary-Katherine Aulick, '24 Elizabeth Andrews Elise Nelsen Josephine Bolger, '24 Anna Muzzey Lydia Roper, '29 Theresa Lammers, '24 Hortense Day, '27 Etta L. Sargent Elsie Jacobsen, '24 Veronica Fennelly, '27 Viola Vanderhoop, '29 Katheryn Matheny, '24 Margaret Gumble, '27 Alice Wheaton, '29 Luella Houser, '24 Vera Havcrman, '27 Christine Decker, '30 Sara Broverman, '24 Dorothy Irvin, '27 Marie Engelking, '30 1 Pricilla Shaw Frances Powell, '27 Betty Garber, '30 Mary Steinbicker, '25 Luella Mueller, '25 Constance Southard, '25 Charlotte Wilson, '25 Henrietta Robison, '27 Katherine Sitterly, '27 Elizabeth Zimmerly, '27 Marion Benfield, '28 Audrey Griffin, '30 Mary G. Kelly, '30 Verne Walker, '30 '14 kt, final of 13,9 E to 1951 99 2 r W . 4 l Honor AUX1l13IY ,l Claairman . . . . . . . I-IAZEL ANDREWS l Vice-Chairman . BETTY I-IATFIELD Recorder . . BETTY CHAFFEE Faculty Arluisor . . ......... Miss AULICK Honor Auxiliary is the undergraduate society corresponding to Twiness. By election to Honor Auxiliary, undergraduates are recognized as possible candidates for Twiness and as girls who are in every way suited to represent the highest standards of Sargent scholarship and behavior. I SENIORS Helen Abrams Winifred Hamlin Eleanor O'Conncll Hazel Andrews Elizabeth Hatfield Pirkko Paasikivi Alice Beane Sadie Krivelow Louise Richardson Mary Bosworth Genevieve Lawson Mary Sutherland Mary Cleary Ruth Mullaney Gretchen Schuyler Helene Breivogcl Gladys Morrison Barbara Tobaldr Irene Ford Winifred Wyman SOPHOMORES Elsie Aulenbach Gertrude Hubbard Ruth Post Betty Chaffee Amanda Clark Anne Schonland Elizabeth Deeering Harriet Ocker Edith Staples Anna Pharaoh l We bid you welcome as others bade us Bearing their standard on through the yearsg Serving their purpose: 'tis for us to do- Honor Auxiliary welcomes you. 'Twas molded by founders in service of the seal 4 Naming a stepping stone to higher goalsg Inscribing on their shield an olive wreath and a pierced star ' For worthy deed and fine ideal. l May all of Sargenfx Associafionx live fbrougla loyal clasxmeu- S E 7 T A Y . Y 7 .Q U... fll9j I -. - lisjts, i is I93I'i Q ..-. Q ' ' E it S i S Student Government President . . ....... WINIFRED I'IAMLIN Vice-President. . . . . IRJA RYssEY Treasurer . . . LOUISE RICHARDSON Secretary . . . . . . RUTH PosT Assistant Secrciary . . ELIZABETH DEERING Senior Representative . . - . HELEN ABRAMS Sophomore Representathfe . . . . . . ANNE SCI-IONLAND Responsibility is the keynote of our Student Government. Every girl must share alike in its successes and failures. She must strive to instill within herself the ideals of Service and Loyalty which are the embodi- ment of Sargent. It is toward this end We are Workingg building ever on the firm foundation of sincere, fine girls who are the student body of Sargent. Because the stars are set so high- Shall we accept defeat? What then would keep us looking up If they were at our feet? l Who share alike-respolzsibilifyg IIIZOJ ll Qrfyte -E ge. W ES YL-4-T': 'I ef E 1 I951' 'gZfF?f5---- +--fa F:-. I Athletic Association President . . GRETCHEN SCHUYLER Vice-President . . ANNE PHAROAH Business Manager . . . ALICE BEANE Assist. Business Mgr. . . HELEN WESTAWAY Secretary . . . . ELIZABETH CHAFFEE Treasurer . . JULIA NovAcK Auditor ............ Miss NELSON The Athletic Association is the organization that plans, schedules, and carries out all school meets, games, and large events. The aim of this association is to promote interest in gymnastics, athletics, and aquatics, and to emphasize true sportsmanship? Every student is a member of the Athletic Association and is entitled to take part in any event in accordance with the by-laws. - Only through the loyal support and complete cooperation of the students is this association able to build up and maintain the high stand- ards of athletics of Sargent School. Play fbe game fo fbe Finish, 443' te f - 9. .... lmj 15819 ' , 1951 S: ' C s . . s it H S S ' ' , ' L i'A Y. W. C. A. President . . ...... WINIFRED WYMAN Vice-Presia'ent . . EDITH STAPLES Secretary . . . . . HARRIET OCKER Treasurer . . . . . . . FRANCES SANDBLOM Chairman of Social Service ....... MARY Boswonrx-I Y. W. C. A. has for its triple purpose the development of the mental, physical, and moral sides of our lives. To the Sargent girl, the Y has previously suggested mainly Chapel, which consists of opening exercises, announcements, music, and many interesting and inspiring speakers. In addition to Chapel are the Cedar Hill and Poland Springs Conferences, and other retreats, where the Sargent girls have proved themselves worthy representatives. The Cabinet, which consists of nine to twelve members, is the execu- tive body of the organization. Short meetings are held during the year to discuss plans for the present and future Work, and for finding opportuni- ties for greater service through the Social Service department. This year We decided to make the Y opportunities more available and consequently we have started Y. W. C. A. Open House held every two or three weeks on Sunday afternoons. These consist of travel talks, group discussions, vesper services, and trips to places of historical interest. Through these various activities of the organization-Chapel, Vespers at Camp, Social Service, Conferences, and Open House, Y. W. C. A. fosters the spiritual activities of school and camp. Live a happy, worilowloile life, as lfizzl 'I C Q2 is. A C iw'-M1951 ye.-...dagg- ' f . f f ,V f L E :- E ?' 7 5 f I I I .t :f llx A A .. F W I Q. ' V Black Masque President . . . . .... . JESSIE L. GRIFFIN Vice-President . . . . . HARRIET OCKER Secretary-Treasurer . ELEANOR O'CONNELL I Librarian . . . . . NANCY NIESSEN Drama Critic . . STAPLES PERSINGER Poetry Critic ....... MARY SUTI-IERLAND Prose Critic ........ BETTY PHELPS Black Masque, to its members, means achievement--for only those are admitted who are deemed worthy, that is, who have attained their much-sought-after B's in English. The aim of this literary society is to promote an active interest in modern literature- novels, poetry and drama. During the year well-known speakers address its members so that all may keep in touch with the literary world. The club also attends the leading plays of Boston. MEMBERSHIP 1931 Hazel Andrews Winifred Hamlin Louise Richardson Mary Cleary Elizabeth Hatfield Irja Ryssy Helen Donaldson Helen Krebs Frances Sandblom Irene Ford Florence Miller Veronica Shimonek Rose Furano Paulyn Miller Dorothy Sjorlund Sylvia Gates Bertha Moeller Barbara Smith Mardy Godley Gladys Morrison Louise Snyder Jessie Griflin Eleanor O'Connell Mary Sutherland Pirkko Paasikivi MEMBERSHIP 1932-1 Elsie Aulenback Ruth Gross Marion Ross Margaret Barton Grace Hamilton Betty Ruos Caroline Brandle Mary Hines Esther Salzman Betty Chaffee Ethel Levine Anne Schonland Margaret Christ Catherine Miller Grace Sippell Mary Cooke Nancy Niessen Edith Staples 1 Viola Cuggy Harriet Ocker Frances Soulc Gertrude Follmer Staples Persinger Madeline Trow Winifred Gilman Betty Phelps Grace Welch ' Louise Philpot And Speak C'lZIil91t.S'itlSfiClll1jl.',, SKS? , a. 9 Lizsl Second Class 1139 Q a 1.951 3 Q F ' ' A C F C ,QA - X Al j , Aquatic Corps Skipper . ....... RUTH MULLANEY First Mate . . ..... . AMELIA BUCKY Cook ............. MIRIAM ELLIS SUPER CARGO Miss M. K. Aulick Miss E. Nelsen Miss E. Wellman All around efliciency in water sports is encouraged by the Sargent Aquatic Corps which was formed by Mr. Sargent in 1925. Only by persistent work at camp and by sturdy initiative, may one become a member. This is an honor well worth attaining. Manage yourself and your ship on the high seas! REQUIREMENTS First Class Second Class A-Rowin g B-Rowing A-Paddling B-Paddling A-Swimming A-Swimming B-Diving C-Diving MEMBERS First Class Mary Bosworth Hazel Andrews Alice Beane Alice Bloomfield Amelia Bucky Alice Connell Miriam Ellis Sylvia Gates Dora Gwinn Geraldine Lowell Mildred McGuire Gladys Morrison Ruth Mullaney Julia Novack Eleanor O'Connell Pirko Paasikivi And may every Sargent Club in the Future Paddle its own Canoe- Lillian Zilg Irja Ryssy Robena Senior Veronica Shimonek Dorothy Sjorlund Barbara Smith Mary Sutherland Louise Waters Ur, 4,1 11241 'I A Q59 o Q - 1951 yz.. , 3' . -f f . , a W ft 1 I 5 -:ff ' fl- Dramatic Club ll President . ., . RUTH J. ARTHUR Vice-President . . EDNA LEARNED Secretary . . . ROBENA SENIOR Treasurer . . . . LOUISE SNYDER Faculty Advisor .......... Miss PATTEN The purpose of the Dramatic Club is to bring together those especially interested in theatricals. These members present, each year, a three-act play or its equivalent. This year's program included three one-act plays. The Knave of Hearts fur- nished the element of Comedy, Drama was portrayed by The Valiant and Mystery through A Night in an Inn. These three plays are very well known and are exceed- ingly popular. The Christmas Pageant, An Assembly and numerous other presentations were also successfully sponsored by the members of this year's Dramatic Club. MEMBERS Hazel Andrews Frances Crowell Margery Martin Ruth Arthur Constance Davis Staples Persinger Jeanne Baily Elizabeth Deering Eleanor Rehberg Dorothy Barton Claire Diauto Gunhill Roos Alice Beane Anne Duffin Beatrice Rosenthal Margaret Behmer Rosalind Foster Marian Ross Mary Bosworth Winnifred Hamlin Dorothy Sjorlund Emma-Grace Boudiette Bessie Hickey Robena Senior Mary Ann Bunk Gertrude Hubbard Louise Snyder Berry Chaffee Edna Learned Beatrice Stevens 4 Adelaine Chrisrhilf Mildred Lester Mabel Wfolff Mary Cleary Claudine Lahore Act in its typical, lovely way-J' 43 a A s - Q3 D..--L.. IIZSJ ll fdxpp tg? 6 159 E 'aye-Q75 1951 +Lg,4'f2iE?,QigV.f7'----:------fa 1 Glec Club Only through perfect co-operation can we attain the best for this club of many members. It is this fine spirit which has made our success possible this year. Our hope is that it shall be continued to the highest point. We sincerely hope that our purpose has been fulfilled-to bring about a higher appreciation and love of good musicg we trust also that we have succeeded in adding our bit of beauty and pleasure to life at Sargent. President . Seeretiiry-Treasurer . Business Manager . Aeeompanist Helen Abrams Ruth Arthur Ruth Ambrose Mary Cleary Mildred Campbell Margaret clapp Sadie Krivelow Rebecca Malkin Gladys Morrison Harriet Ocker Constance Davis Madeline Trow Marian Newcomb OFFICERS MEMBEIKS Mary Sutherland Eleanor Rehberg Eleanor Daly Christine Heer Jane Brownell Staples Persinger Miriam Ellis Einma-Grace Boudiette Claudine Lahore Julia Pratt Estelle Conary Alice Bloomfield Sigyn Lindquist To sing out the life there . HELEN ABRAMS CONSTANCE DAvis . MARY CLEARY GLADYS MORRISON Winifred Hamlin Madeline Higgins Bessie Hickey Dorothy Baker Dorothy Barton Caroline Brandle Margaret Barton Esther Yamins Jeanne Chagnon Nancy Niessen Anita Oullettc Eleanor O'Connell is lUiIfl7il1-,,- final SEE- 5- Ss R A 1951 'mat ' 5'- 53592 MM-HT---:M 3 FF t , 4 l xo' K of X2 f i b f Q62 ' f, X 1 pl ix .41 J 4151! i EEESEE L ff 2 ' a t I l 'WV --.. , . JN Lllil'fQ:,,U - Retumm i oc Club Presidemf . . . MARY CLEARY Vice-President . . . AMANDA CLARK Secretary-Treasurer . . MARY HOGAN Girls, not living in the dormitory and showing a reasonable interest in che club, are eligible for membership. Up to 1930 the organization has been known as the Commuters' Club, but this year the name was changed to Retummoc Club. The ultimate aim of Retummoc is to provide a social side to the school e of all Commuters. With this in view, dances, teas and theatre-parties a e arranged and compensates to a certain degree for che lack of dormi- ory life. - Let us hope that Retummoc ' lively club. lif r t will continue to be a cooperative and And ride on tforou lo g college a' aiysli-1 Qfgrir 51:71 l in 5 . ...-...' E L f sm 1 , , 9 , - 1951 fgffifzifil-----+2 :- v H . E E L f 1 f i7LE'1x S If i l 1 FN iff -ff l' , .1 Q , Q U '+L ' I C gg-wlje A AL r E as 'ngfifzi' Tumblers President . . . LOUISE RICHARDSON Vice-Presirlent . . . . BETTY CHAFFEE Secrc'1fary-Trc'as'urc'r ....... MARY SUTHERLAND Tumblers have rolled and cartwheeled through this year right joy- fully and have had fun and frolic playing circus to B. U. assembly and to a few high schools. Since our number has been increased to thirty, there is opportunity for many more aspirants to break a few bones, display originality, and join the tumbling thirty. i ' MEMBERS Hazel Andrews Honor Thompson Anne Schonland Alice Beane Betty Alexander Madeline Trow Betty Hatfield Elsie Aulenback Ruth Post Betsy Huck Gladys Burns Esther Varnum Mildred Langon Betty Chaffee Virginia Arbuckle Genevieve Lawson Gertrude Dobson Eleanor Daley Eleanor O,Connell Priscilla Goodman Louise Fennel Louise Richardson Dora Gwinn Bessie Lee Gretchen Schuyler Ruth Kellogg Una Southard Mary Sutherland Mary Moriarty Mary Jane Hungerford Even tloougla fumbles are taken - f3:9Q A A . ne...- fizaj rgwf E -L 1951 yzr... ,V - U , A E g E Vi: . 1 K- C ' ' K A 2 4 N X ff if ff If X 4' lakh-. nw X A T' Q 4' i s C QKEQ QH 6 0-,Q I Riding Club Presicicwt . . . . . FRANCES T. SANDBLOM Secretary-Trc'nsurcr . .... . . . FLORENCE AYRES This year the Riding Club has tried to establish and strengthen the foundation of an organization of worthy membership. The members have not only progressed in the art of good horsemanship but also have become familiar with the cultural value of this renowned type of recrea- tion. Their membership has been worthy of developing their dynamic skill to a high degree of equestrienne intelligence. May the efforts of this year,s organization towards the expansion of acquired competition of this unexcelled sport animate the future mem- bers to uphold and further the progressional standards of Sargent's Youngest Club. Florence Ayres Janet Bridgham Margaret Clapp Mary Cooke Margaret Barton Ruth Gross Jesse Griffen Dora Gwinn Kitty Kyle Nancy Niessen Gretchen Schuyler Frances Sandblom Louise Richardson Barbara Tuthill Bess Lee Eileen Reilly Ruth Kellogg Carlotta Ramsey Staples Persinger Edna Learned Anal though there may be a Fall 01100 in awbile! - Q .3 , - -E 14 ,C .3 Zi.: fl291 !.I l Qzigsftff g 1951 7: ' g v I S S f Nl T -S 3 f l -3, -',,,,...... ffl' x X if A Ax S Southern Club President . . . . . . . VIRGINIA LEE NETTLES Vice-President . . . STAPLES PERSINGER Secretary-Treasurer . . . . . . . MARIE MCGINNIS The Southern Club is one of the oldest clubs at Sargent and each year it welcomes most cordially those girls who hail from way down South in Dixie. Though their meetings aren't as close together as they might be, the get-togethers are enthusiastically looked forward to by every mem- ber. Those girls who live South of the Mason-Dixon line have things in common, but two thin s in articular make their link a little stron ers- g P S they are all far away from home and they all speak the same language! As long as there is a Sargent School we hope there will be a Southern Club. Good luck to you! HoNoRARY MEMBERS Miss Aulick Mrs. Sargent MEMBERS Marie Louden Eleanor Parker Marietta Picot Veronica Shimonek Virginia Arbuckle Louise Whitney Reba Ensor Ann Ball B. U. Members Margaret Christ Adelaine Christhilf Reece Edmondson Constance Davis May Crawford Elizabeth Hatch Dora Gwinn Rebecca Harvey Louise Horrine For-all of these close get-togetbersn Qitp C. in IflJ01 fm 1951 S v5 ' -Q -Qfyy' - .- ...- t .-... Q . Q . 1 C ' in 4. , i s-H' ' E' Q7, 6 , I ill-s . 7 D' . V X ,7- -.-1 I! . ' A I -V- I Pennsylvania Club Once a month the loyal Keystone girls meet and spend a social hour together playing bridge and enjoying dinner and theatre parties. A bigger and better Pennsylvania Club!-is our sincere wish. OFFICFRS Preszdent . . . . . DOROTHY FRUHLINGER Vzee Preszdent . . . . . MARTHA WRIGHT Secretary Treasurer . . . . . CHARLOTTE RAKESTRAW MEMBERS Louise Bailey Margaret Behmer Betty Mae Brown Madeline Cooney Dorothy Fruhlinger Dorothea Fegley Dorothy Kichline Mildred Langan Martha Lodge Florence Miller Nancy Niessen Nellie Pritchards Beatrice Rosenthal Charlotte Rakestraw Edna Shure Evelyn Stoner Alma Scotten Martha Wright Pen our life at Sargent indelible fllll 3524-2-7- -...T-.. 'I --WSWV V gt - 1951 ' F: I' , mil. ', . ,w, y, yah INIERYJXI.-E ! 1, Stes Intervale At 9 a. m. Wednesday, January 20, the thriving thirteen including Miss Wellman, haled North Station to tackle the annual Winter's Sport Strip to Intervale, New Hampshire. Many reporters, photographers, and hungry newsmen preceded a ride of Bridge games, hearts, emotional age -tests firnagine Sig having the highest emotional agel, snow ball fights and food-at different stations. And then-Mountains were visible-we were in the heart of Winter Sports. A pung with six horses drove us to the Annex -or Ritzy Bilt - our temporary homestead. Unpacking, food, skiing, hiking, Chamber of Commerce initiation, dancing, ice cutting, much show, CGates, Schuyler and Wellman, Inc., Dancing and Yodelingj bounced the clock around and around, until the fatal hour-packing-forced the thriving thir- teen unwillingly homeward-fatter, happier, healthier, but, still, able to place seven of their number, with twelve suitcases in one taxi! And record cz priceless score of carefree days 14819, g g. t to l:l321 ATHLETICS K'-X -1 Hfzfe 71 0.9 N FP Vf III1 our ilfzprovised gynzmzsiunz behind our Aff 1'aCfiw' sign virfwcfd by 1911 rring paxsc'1's-by We szfru f fled 111011 wifb fha' crvor 0 youib K Q . Kg .. Wforkin ouf new Sfllllfff, fanzcfs, lla fs mm' llfIIll'l'S I K 3 That foday are old mm' Il1Ii1!l'l'Slll sforicfsf' 45329 c r .r.. 3 1951 ---2 5: Star Wearers Hazel Andrews . 8 sets of numerals. :J I 5 f Z Gretchen Schuyler 8 sets of numerals. 'll - ' A w Q! 2 years Varsity Basketball. 1 Ruth Martin . . 2 ears Varsity Swimming. I I 'ff L' Lillian Zilg . . 8 gets of numerals. 7 ' - Z, ' I f 2 years Varsity Fistball. I 'fa 3 Helene Breivogel 8 sets of numerals. f' I ' Robena Senior . 2 years Varsity Swimming. L r f I' ' :J ' Julia Novack . 2 years Varsity Basketball. l '. ,, U 'Q' Betty Hatfield . 2 years Varsity Hockey. ' Louise Richardson 2 years Varsity Hockey. Alice Beane . . 2 years Varsity Basketball. Louise Waters . 2 years Varsity Swimming. 1, S Wcarers 1 VARSITY Hockey B. Alexander E. Donnelly G. Schuyler R. Furano L. Richardson M. Bennett 3 R. Burgess M. Meitzner . L, F. Liu B. Tobaldt I 35.-L A. Beane A. Clark 72' up B. Hatfield H. Nass Ji., Q Fouu SETS or NUMERALS M. Sutherland . . . '31 E. O'Connell . . '31 5 5 B. Haraeld . . '31 M. Mccuire . . '31 5 g L. Zilg . . . . '31 E. Learned . . '33 -jf W. Hamlin . '31 P. Dustin . . . '33 '1 ' 1 A. Scotten . '31 R. Strehlis . . . '33 B. Tobaldt . '31 B. Alexander . . '33 V. Shimonek . . . '31 A. Clark . . . '33 OLD ENGLISH S L. Richardson '31 . . . lst place September Land Meet. G. Schuyler '31 . lst place September Land Meet. lst place Riding Meet. B. Huck '31 . Individual Meet, '30. R. Mullaney '31 P. Dustin '33 . 1st place September Water Meet L. Deering '33 Eli. ggxsr' ,gg ' 2nd place September Water Meet ' D. Gwinn '33 . . Riding Meet. R. Strehlis '33 . . 2nd place September Land Meet. C. Davis '33 . . lst place June Swimming Meet. G. Sippel '33 . . 2nd place june Swimming Meet. ffgifr .A A 2. A C fl34:l se' 0 e r axe Lahti? 1951 915' 1 r Varsity Tennis The Varsity Tennis Team was chosen after the spring Tournament The team was most successful in the only game of the season-with Pem I broke-in which the score was 3-0 in favor of Sargent. We hope that the Tennis Team and Tournament this year will be as successful-Good Luck! ! !! TENNIS TEAM 1930-1931 Elsie Allis, '30 Gretchen Schuyler, '31 Florence Leavitt, '31 Verne Walker, '30 Alice Beane, '31 Jeanne Scheibler, '33 1, 2 iii' ix I' fPInD or rrOutn- Court or Lane 4' f I Love or Deuce - l ' 5, X T! ' All in the Game! , , T7 .eh li I J X , -8:1 1 . 3 v Insj '-1 w 9 1.4 who , 1951 fa r r ' W y A gs g Varsity Hockey It's the way you show up at a show down that counts. During those cool fall days the Buckingham Field presented a scene of many industrious sportswomen-full of vim and vigor as they dashed up ' and down the field-practicing dribbles, attacking, driving-all the fun- damental technique of hockey-and finally the actual game itself. With the selection of the Varsity team, the season with the real battle was on! The players demonstrated some excellent teamwork, the foot work l was speedy, while the stick work displayed well aimed shotsg and the scores piled up. The games were well attended by peppy cheerers as the hockey season rolled round. And thus, We point with not little pride to our last Sargent Varsity Hockey Team: TEAM Alexander c.f Furano r.h Schuyler l.i Bennett c.h Richardson r.i Meitzner l.f Burgess r.i Tobaldt r.f Beane l.i Clark, A. r.f Hatfield l.W Lill l.h Donnelly r.W. Nass Goa GAMES Nissen O Sargent 3 Motley Club 1 Sargent 3 All Boston 6 Sargent 1 '+4'3 a g -S B is Qt u IH71 KA fig! twigs 6 S T 1 1951 L--+----fl Fl . T 4 v - Freshman Intersection Meet The real Sargent Spirit was portrayed by the Freshmen on the night of their debut. The competition between the three sections was keen and clean-all the partakers eager to present a satisfying demonstration. It was acclaimed by both judges and spectators that the class was more than successful in accomplishing this aim. It was a fine performance from be- I ginning to end. Each division presented an excellent exhibition in marching tactics under Miss Wellman's supervision succeeded by floor work under the capable student leadership. The folk dances, baseball throws and relays followed in splendid form. V The Sophomores with their professional attitude deserve a great deal of credit for their commendable officiating. The Freshmen-as classmates and performers made a favorable im- pression with their zeal and enthusiasm. LEADERS Section 1-Virginia Chamberlain Section 2-Beatrice Hunt Section 3-Gertrude Schatz ' RESULTS First Place .... Section 1-25 Second Place . . Section 2-19 Third Place . . Section 3-12 One, Two and Three Strove for victory- But-wlaen all was done- On to 11-was 'Section One! ' 23 S A e e . ee I Iflxsl 'I 8 Q or 'M Lag-21951 fl.- 1 i 4 Christmas Interclass Meet The pleasant and agreeable antagonism in the atmosphere seemed to cnthuse both the onlookers and contestants which resulted in very inspir- ing cheers of the spectators thus raising the spirits of the participants to the highest degree of potentiality. It would take little or no imagination to picture the excitement in the old gym -with the red, blue and yellow banners floating from the respective cheering sections. .All the pep and vitality in the students was exhibited on this night- that is when they weren't holding their breaths as the few competitors from each class flew over the six foot rope on the giant stride. A few envious looks were seen on the faces of the spectators as the Frosh slid gayly down the ladders. Folk Dancing Games Senior: Topsy Baseball Throw Marching Apparatus Support Sophs: Irish Dance Hitpin Baseball Ladders Freshmen: Jingle Bells Obstacle Relay Giant Stride FINAL PLACES Isl--Freshmen--2 4 2nd-Senior-17 3 rcl-Sophomores-9 The Old Gym reekecl in every rafter- Wfiifo many zz cheer-and hearty laughter! 44185 Y A rr.: Ifl391 gn C359 1951 1 1STUl M.. ii I I ,Q- FE.-: rap? W Q q 195l 1: Interclass Swimming Meet The Central Square Swimming Pool seemed to gurgle alive with splurging, rippling cheers from the pebbles on the beach while guns were fired, watches were clicked and the pool was made a raging sea of plunging figures. Thirty-one proved to display the greatest lung capacity, Thirty- three, the most forceful vocal organs, While Thirty-four was keenly prominent in lending widely pitched tones of spirit-backing. 40-Yard Free Style 20-Yard Breast Stroke Diving Arbuckle, Reilly Chamberlain, V. Arbuckle, V. Connell, C. Trow, M. Southard, U. Moriarty, M. Connell, A. Back Crawl Breasl Relay Ellis, M. Chamberlain, V. Freshmen, 34 Southarcl, E. Ellis, M. Sophomores, 33 Manchester, R. Rablen, J. Seniors, 31 Form Swimming Breast Side Crawl Kiley, E. Ryssy, I. Louden, M. Paasikivi, P. Staples, E. Niessen, N. WilZ7l6YS Freshmen Seniors Sophomores 45 21 18 Coaches Senior, R. Huck, B' S'ppe1l, G. Bozzie swam a 2-length race- Aml won the first and only place- l141J SD.. 'I 'gf 3 1951 yi... ' ' .L ' , y , 4 ' 1 p n x 1 5. gg? fl42j was 1 I95I '5gt??a9l----Q Fi Basketball i Opportunity was given this year for more members of each class to receive numerals in basketball-having two teams from each class-all competing keenly for title of winner. An exciting skirmish was the result-each team playing classmates-Seniors-Sophomores-Freshmen! And the contest proved to keep the players guessing as to its next op- S ponent. . Wirzners Coaches 1. Sophomore . . A. A. Beane R. Furano 2. Senior . . . B. D. Schuyler F. Lill 3 . Freshmen Sophomore A. Betty Chaffee Betty Alexander P. Staples P. Goodman Ruth Kellogg Jean Bailey B. D. Sjorlund G. Lowell Manager--Anna Pharaoh Senior B. Florence Miller Lillian Zilg Paulyn Miller Louise Snyder Hazel Andrews E. G. Boudiette Freshman B. Virginia Arbuckle Una Southard Virginia Chamberlain Bess Lee Jean Chagnon Marie MacGinnis jill ..l 1:1431 -li- 'I 18,0 fag? Z6 Q Q gg 1951 71- V I 4 1 Stunt Meer The cheers, applause, and giggles heard in the old gym were de- scription enough of this rollicking stunt meet as the enthusiastic partici- pants gayly dashed through their tasks or failed trying to assume some grotesque position at the same time enjoying the fun with the chuckling audience. The Table Creeper acti'-although it appeared to be a rather intri- cate feat to the struggling performer was a very entertaining spectacle for the audience to perceive. Contestants, as Well as the audience enjoyed:- Head Stand Chair Flip Knee to Stand Cartwheels ' Shoulder Stand on Chair Table Creeper Through the Stick Table Creeper Relay REsULTs Seniors Sophomores Freshmen 45p L C . v..-- Il44:I -1- .--.Q r r r May., sg qiif , g S 1.951 --+--11 ix. Wall-SCali11g ' Here's a pastime, sport, exercise, de- veloper, and team-game with the most AF! useful carry-over value, the most immedi- G ,N fy, ate suffice, and the most appreciated fx f transfer value for emergencies in later I ,,....-4 Af Y life such as obstructing fences, burglary, -ll 'si scaling battleships when tossed in the fa. ' deep, making floats after the fmal dive and conquering a situation known as i I V locked out after hours. V If What's more exciting than watching a i ,ll cbs ab 0 4 onesie with plenty of spring, a tWosie with life-saving knack g a threesie with plenty of pep, a foursie with piles of push, a fivesie', with loads of lift , and last and most important-almost--a sixsie with a all-giving strength! ! !! And We think handclasp is the sign of making friends, but a wrist-clasp makes more friends, more securely, in shorter time, and carries them to loftier heights than ever a hand-clasp could. And there's something set zftingling in our blood when ready, READY-GO-Up-and--Over and the scalers hit that ole brown board, and z-z-z-z-z-z it's over for another year. I TEAMS , SkillfulThirty-oners Courageous Thirty-threers Daring Thirty-fourers C0dL'l7-4MISS CAMERON l 446' A t - s ss 5,-4,- i E1-451 in Il 'I LSO sexo V I 480' up 1951 y-l Fistball When a nine-foot net, an overgrown basketball and twenty-four fighting fists get together, there's bound to be a baccle on the ole gym floor. - fff, Ol ' N .Avi X fl f With the flashing signal: GAME, A READY! ! ! many anxious fists prepare to do X their bit in sending the much-abused ball over the top. CHANGE FRONTS AND BACKS -and three freshly fisted rear-men , plunge on to the front to defy the attack while the weary fore-men retreat further from the enemy. And thus the battle enthuses, the fiercer and more forceful fisted having downed the enemy ten times entering their ranks force them from their home- land and start new fire. And on, the battle rages under intense fire until che twenty-first bomb explodes and the game shoots forth from a cloud of smoke. Again the enemy attack, and conquerg another bombardment, and the victors celebrate with flying colors while the captives succumb nobly. No loss of life ensues, but twenty-four Hghting forceful fists are honorably dis- charged for Worthy service in active warfare. TEAMS' COACHES Seniors-L. Zilg Sobbomores-A. Scotten Freshmen-Sjorlund M anager--H. Breivogel nl El46l SOCIAL Z2 fl fl 7 ,ff ff X During fha' winter, novel exbibifions and Social affairs took. place ezllnrged with Singing, dcznving, il7Sf1'ItllZC'lIflll 'llIIlXiL', Tunzbling, and dranmfic sk.c'fc'fac's. , -ii-. 'I t A sz QQ . , I 1 C OCT. 3- SENIOR ADVISORY PARTY Hand in Hand Come, Big Sisters, in the Class of '31 Bring your Freshmen-everyoneg Meet the 'profs' and stay a bit! The music and meetings Will make a hit! I FUN! OCT. 10-NFRESHMEN FROLICD AND We'rt'.Friends Agaiuf' Initiation overg harshness gone to FROLICl SWYS A frolic of merriment given' full FOR swaye With Sophies and Freshies FRIENDLY Desiring to stay. FRESHMEN! Chair-nzan-Harriet Ockcr OCT. 24-'SOPHOMORE SHOW MONEY! To the Class of '33! FOR With a caste clever, Faire and bright JAM! Presented to us on a Friday Night ' 'Money for Jam' to us a delight! MUSIC' Chairman-Marian Ross DANCE! CIDERI OCT. 31- I-IALLOWE'EN PARTY! sANDW1cHEss Who-0-0-0 FOR Time of spooks, fears and fun! Had to be festeclg all did come! 4 SPOOKS! Dancing and Fortunes all in play, AND Candied apples-right this way! SPORTS! Chairman-Betsy Huck 1 bg is C, W- ..I l14s1 'I t S X 1 1 NOV. 8- SARGENTA DANCE To '31-'33-'34! A yearly dance-great evening spent In dancing with entertainmentg Sargenta passed as all things do Underclassmen wait the next's ensue But, for Seniors, it is plain- Sargenta ne'er will come again! Chairman--Nafalie Woods QUEsT1NGs QUIZZICAL! QUEEN! OF! HEARTS! DEC. 19-CHRISTMAS PAGEANT! Peace on Earth. In the spirit of Christmastide Bethlehem's frosty night Revealed the birth of the Holy Child To reflect on earth-the Light! Chairman-Ruth Arthur COZY CORNERS! BRIDGE TABLES! LAMPS: 951 :ggi L ,A C ALL! CLASSES! JOIN! IN! ANNUAL! SARGENTA! NOV. 14-UFRESHMAN SHOW! One Royal Night! Thirty-four again proved bright Presenting to us on a Friday Night A show of love-quite an art, N A famous play- THE QUEEN OF HEARTS! Claairman-Sabre N icbols WANDERING WISE MEN, SHEPHERDS, STILLNESS, STAR GLEAMSX' JAN. 7-Y. W. C. A. PARTY. One and All! Ace, king, queen, and jacks, Spades, diamonds, hearts Made a happy evening On Y. W.'s part! Chairman-Edith Staples -QL A , L149J ---I 4S'f 4 Y 1951 Fl' JAN. 23--HY. W.'s DAYS! To Efucryoncv Breakfast early in the morng Luncheong twilight timeg Services-Old North Churchg A fireplace and chimes! Cbdffllldlliwililfil' Wyman COZY! PRECIOUS! WORTI-IWHILE! HAPPY! HOURS! l PEANUTS! FEB. 26-FRESI-IMAN CIRCUS! POPCORN! To fha Ringsfcrsf' BALLOONS! As circusers-you're mighty fineg Your tumbling, stunts and freaks PERFORMERS! And peanuts were divine! So here's congratulations! MUSIC! You're sure a lucky find! FUN! Cbdiflildll-GFYff1lllt' Schulz MAR. 14- FRESI-IMAN PROM! NAUTICAL! To Tbirfy-Four! BUBBLING! King Nep's a lively ole soulg So was his kingdom blue, MERRY! With a sea of merry-maids dancing, Merry-men, and music too! MARITIME! , Chairman-Curlolfa Ramsey MUSIC! ROYALTY! MAR. 19- ONE EXCITING NIGHT HT I ' .YJ TARTS! o Dramatic Club' ''Knaves-thieves-valiants5 THE VAL!-IANT! Dazzling brilliant scenesg Dancingg B. U. Med-men! l AN INN! Talent-in between! COMEDY! Clmirman--R0br'na Senior ........Q 9 g A Y I I .- . C 4 592 1951 1g???,dQ?ffv I I 2 r ISV APR. 24-USOPHOMORE PROM! SPARKLING! To Tblrfy-Three! ' CHARMING! Footmen, slippers, gownsg Beauty, charm, and grace! COUPI-ES! Hotel Brunswick's ballroom bright- A cozy, lively place! BALLROOM! Chairman,-Betty Chafee MUSIC! I REVEILLE! APR. 28- CAMP PARTY! TO Petit'-itc's! CAMP TOGS! Toot dc toot dc toot dc toot! SOUPIE! Toot-de-toot-de-toot! PET-IE, Buglerg camp togsg on paradeg ' And Petie present too! TAPS! Cbairnwn-- Klever Kioskers! APR. 26-NSARGENT-BROWN SOFT VOICES! CONCERT! To Glgg Cluby' STRONG VOICES! With Sargent's sweetest voicesg MUSIC, DANCE, Brown's marvelous 'chosen-few' ' ' Minglings-of 'co-eds'- Musicg dancing too! GUESTS! Chairman-Helen Abrams BROWN! FACULTY! MAY 23- MOVE-UP DAY! BLUE-FRESHMEN! To Every Sargent-de! A day we're all together- RED-SOPHOMORES! Firmly bound as oneg Pledging hearts to Sargent GOLD-SENIORS! Through tears, and joy, and fun! PURPLE-ALUMNAE! General Chairman- The Heart of '31! Lia A , . V , . flill 'CTo Those Behind The Scenes THE WISE-MEN! To Azlvisorsf' Miss Aulick's suggestions, endless! Miss Muzzey's plants and flowers too! Miss Patten's never failing earnest- ness Brought all our Socials through! Cbairmmz-Sincere Ajzprrciafc-rrs! WHENEVER? WHEREVER? WHATFVER WE NEED! WE ALWAYS CALL ON! GENE! THE WINNING CREW To flu' Royal-Rowan! There's always a thrilling feeling In many a 'stage-crewls' heart When 'the show' goes over with glory fTho' the 'clean-up' is yet to start! Clmirmen- You all know who you are! SUGGESTIONS! INTEREST! ASSISTANCE! ADVICE! AID! TI-IE KEYSTONE! To Gc'm'! Three years at school has shown us There is One behind the scenes, Who's made successful--everything That's thoughtful, clever, busy Gene! Cbairmr'f1-- They who know! MANAGERS! STAGE CREWS! DECORATORS! CHAIR-FOLDERS! RELIABLES! TI-IUMBTACKS! THE FITTING LINKS! To Miscc'1lam'011s! STEP-LADDERS! ,, , , . , Theres many things to remem- ber- STAGETBOARDSII Many not to forget- SEWING MACHINE, Those are the ole dependables! ' Miscellaneous, mechanical Pets! SCENERY! Chairman- Ole Nc'ccssifivs 459 A A e. T 2-li 152 f 59 W 41522, 4 gI95I Y 11 s S v Y- y S Senior Week I May 21 -- May 27 Clbllifllltllf--ELEANOR O,CONNELL MAY 21-Class N ight . Mary Sutherland MAY 22-Senior Prom Natalie Woods MAY 23-Move-up Day Helen Abrams Aluemmze Luncbeolz MAY 24-Church Service . Winifred Wyman MAY 25-Picnic . . Louise Foley MAY 26-Tea . Clementine Wenz MAY 26-Banquet . Barbara Tuthill MAY 27-Recognition Beatrice Rosenthal 1'8'. S A ee. J .Q U nl 153 gpm ,Qi Q 9 I 5 f 1951 a S: Dorm-Mates WESTERN WOOLIES vs. EASTERN EARDRUMS 14-93-81-27-S S-DORM! 16-37-29-19-1S--STORM! And storm it was!! CThough many storms and battles had been engaged in previ- ously.J With Western Woolies' representative players from The Great Garfield S55 the Magnanimous Mellen 16 and 37, the Hearty Hammond 29, and the Mighty Mass. Avenue '27 lined against the Eastern Eardrums-Ever-ready Everett 19 -and 155 the Magnificent Mass. Avenue '93 and '81, and the Courageous Chauncey 14, they scuffed the sod, heaved melodious sniffs of incomplete breathing, and gazed near-sightedly at the football-an overgrown clinic marble magnified to the 10th dollar-awaiting action where Mass. Ave. and Everett intersect! 7.50-Shower! Came the signal-and did it pour? They were off! The Eastern Eardrurn Martin clutched the ball, backed by the husky Selkowitz, Hunt, Mather, Rehberg--covered the lst S-yd. 'line and was doomed by the man-fearing attackers- Strong, Lindquist and Besse of 16. Western Woolies Woods approaching with highland schottische made a Lindy kickoff-landing in prone fall position as ball soared past 81 and lodged in the gutter-run-way blanketed by Behmer and Parker of 14. With Water- boys Roos and Ruos manipulating a derrick, said ball and Woods were dislodged and carried for advance by Jordan and Thompson. ,Iordan's left ear itches! So Thompson pounds on alone downing Learned, McGuire, Tuthill, Nettles, Senior, Hamlin, Tobaldt- and sends Snyder rolling furiously down Brattle Street. But slippery cartracks do many things. However, West, freshly reinforced takes up battle and gains 50 yds. back to Mass. Ave., Qtime out-S Ld. penalty to Bences Drug for cokesj. Whitney bravely gains, downing Sjorlund, Owens, Bailey and Johnson, onslaught- ing enemies. More gain, to the spell of a harmonica. Chaffee, Ross, Davis-oppose force- fully playing and singing furiously to banjo. Music hath charms but Krebs and Ellis intercept with crocheted shoelace net. . Bennett in Ford saves the day and carries ball to Harvard Square unobstructed but ticketed -Goal for Eastern Eardrums! Time! Game called off-dorms are sold-no gate receipts, big revolution! All hands are called out to .light fire crackers to dynamite dorms 19, IS, 16, that new apartment houses might be founded. To-let signs appear for every sordid, empty, lonesome window eyeing longingly for de ole inhabitation! But there 'they stand, quivering, awaiting for new life-and the hundred-fold of dorm- mates stand bewildered wondering what next shall shelter their whirling heads from autumnal skies and weep, mourningly at the passing of some lovely things, some dear old houses, those good ole dorms! ' if G A - O Lis-11 t Q 1951 iggs i... 9 it Dorms It takes a heap of living in a house to call it 'dorm'g With fun and laugh a'mingling here and there with stormsg It holds just scores of daily deeds, morning, noon and night, Understands and knows each girl no matter what her type, It echoes loud with laughings of the shy, the loud, the gay, And records what passes in out-every single day! Dorm's a place that proudly holds singles, dorm-mates, suites And makes them, with the matron, a family none could beat! And 'dorm' sees many a funny thing, both the bad and good- Squabbles for the bathtub and thumb-tack holes in wood. It sighs when old deinerit pads Hll out an empty blank And chuckles gay when howling girls play off some harmless prank. It lives through many study hours, and 'preps' for 'heavy dates.' And ticks its clock the fatal hour when 'comers-in' are late! It knows more 'stalls'-excuses-things-and secrets all untold Than any single other house in all the world could hold! And it's a good ole cozy place-tho' sometimes ceilings leak, Or tho' hot water's all been used, a stair or 2 may squeak. It reeks with noise-inharmony-while musicians plug away. Radio-banjos and pianos-all begin to play, And knows a many a monthly meeting round the matron's fireplace And many a time of vacations when it seems an empty place. Its halls have rung with phone calls-and 'come of morning mail!' And have filled some lengthy-longed-for sights when old, old grads they hailed! Dorm's not a place someone could buy who says, 'Just go and live!' But dorm's a place that's lived for years that knows of take and give! Its walls have seen some hundred girls from every Sargent Class And watched the change come over them as through three years they pass, Our dorms have been the root-the core-the very heart of things, A central spot round which was wound the 'daily everythings'g And so-it's very plain to see-no gold in any form- Could ever try to take the place of our old dorms! ifet - ,s 5.1 Llssl !.n , a 52 fx e 43,9 - 1951 'ga I 9-1-----fa 2- ' , Y H 1 f 7 H T Play Day Heigh-o everybody, heigh-o-Wellesley! Nissen! Bouve-Boston! Sargent! Here! There! Everywhere! School was a scene of new faces, lively bodies, and peppy beings-all Seniors await- ing keen participation in the about-to-be newly undertaken event Senior Play Day. Signs were followed eagerly to reach school sections, gyms, and headquarters where four teams-the Red, the Blue, the Yellow, and the Green were being organized, regardless of Schools but according to luck, circumstance, first-come-first-serve, or what-have-you. I geammates were brightly designated by gayly colored armbands-red, green, yellow, ue. And the game was on! Four teams of 21 newly acquainted playmates! AND WHAT PLAY IT WAS! Irfdivizhzal Skills Nei Games l fYellow and Greengj Q-Yellow vs. Greenj QBlue and Red.j QBlue vs. Bluej Darts V UPPER NEW Badmington Bridge Board Bowling GYM! GYM! Paddle Tennis Bean-Bag Toss ' Golf Putting ROOM LOWER Tenikoit Rope Quoit Tossing QTcn Minute Periodsj FIVE GYM! fTwenty Minute Periods! TEAM GAMES Hif-Pin Baseball Curtain Ball 2 Red Teams vs. 2 Green Teams 21 Reds vs. 21 Yellows 2 Yellow Teams vs. 2 Blue Teams 21 Greens vs. 21 Blues AFTERMATH l 4 And then came the much-welcomed and most warml and enerousl received su - u l y g n yu 1 1 P per, peppy songs, group and mass, until school witnessed the most sociable, intermmglmg, and hilarious group of Playday-ers ever. Many congratulations are due the' very competent Committee and the Class of Thirt -One as well as the advisors for undertakin so successful! this new enter rise! Y a g Y P , COMMITTEE Secretary-Barbara Tobaldt Louise Richardson Winifred Wyman Betty Hatfield Gretchen Schuyler Anne Duffin Helene Breivogel 1 'ts 1 Y 2.5-...T ll56J JESTS ,- g-H , fs 51? I shall never forgef my 16'CIlIH'C'S With vigorous, happy Sargent girls Wfhose minds' eyes mischievously fwilikled Awaifing Cause for hilarious 01r1fh1Lrsfs. ' , 1951 F.. The Supreme '31 SUBJECT . Mass Maladjustmemf HOUR . . . the Eleventh F MONITOR . Arabella Apparafus Beanie Beakboard . . x i Bertha Beanbag . . x Bozzie Baskets . a Buggie Buck .... x Bumpsie Balance Boom . . ob. Beatrice Badmington . . x Christine Clubs . . x Dotty Dumbells . . x Duffy Dart . . a Gertie Golf Clubs . . ex. Gerry Giant Stride . ob. Jutty Jumping Standards . X Kell Kandlepins . . . x Lucy Ladders . Muriel Mats . Mim Mirrors . Hortense Horse . I-Iammie Hitpins . Nellie Nets . . Pauline Piano . Pirkko Parallels Reba Rings . Ruby Ropes . . Scotty Springboard Tony Travelling Ring Taubie Tether Ball . Shrimpie Shuflleboard Sigyn Stall-bars . Sylvia Showers Winnie Windows . Vonnie Volley-ball FruhlieFistbal1 . . x Boudie Big-Box . . M ll Suspended! I I 4'8 s . ' O fSj1tg-5:...- Llssj ..I 'I , . , 59 ,Elsie QA 8 p 5 1951 Q' -1--------I1 F:- - aw? .Mfg A i g U . --N .L H -1 1 l I Mrnffffllii ', ...- H I f N K' I IN MEMORIEAM '-' Let's open Chapel by singing Holy, Bulletin BIEESFNT ARRIVALS Th Holy- Holy' Longer lunch hour. e last tree on Campus. Weekl Asnemblies- Our ole swimming pool. Aihdegt so Ye olde Commuters' Cafeteria:- New Exeld signjgs' V a. Original site-lockerroom. Showers and Athleteis Foot' 8418- b. Annex-commuters' room. The tunnel to Mass. Ave. House. Janie Tooher's fitting room. Our SUBSTANTIAL roof garden. Individual Meet Daily peppy song contests 'I' Daily chapels 'fWe ask for rebirth! Varsities in general. Cotillion. A JUNIOR Class. Jennie-Bones left foot. Dynamite. Our girlish figures. Tommy's bunny. All the dorms. fLike the fall of Rome.j S235-Annual tuition. Mr. Oreon's Practice Class. Miss Riddell and Mr. Williard. Poor Papa's Bankroll. Chem. Lab.-Biology:- And cats. Library-and fines. Bills. B. U. Supply Shop. B. U. News. I Big lumps-in-throats if 'iL'il' empty feeling. Brother Blowers. Intellectuals. A SOPHOMORE CLASS. All-Uni. days. More Bills. Papa's breakdown. S960 dollars worth of chairs. 515,000 worth of improvements. CMaterially!j S3 50-Annual tuition. Subject to fluctuations upw Additional Surprises. . Boudie: What did you say? Ipana: Nothingg I was just talking to myself. Boudie: Oh! Pardon me for eavesdropping! 1 ------- i Gill: I would face death for you. Betsy: Then why did you run away from that dog? Gill: He wasn't dead. ard!! 5 A e A of fissl 'I - g Q2 Q? s Q.. 195I g,,:f+7:2,QIg?5f?----1----Q F , U -. . Skool Kalendar Sept. 26th-School opens involuntarily. 29th-Kendall found leaning against school waiting for school to open. Oct. lst -Becky Harvey locks her combination inside her locker. 2nd-Betty A'l found descending backstairs from force 0' habit. 1?tlh-Ilgflullanfylg says Iallybudsgets must be paid by next week. t - ms cee rate n ian ummer. 16th-Seniors wend their ways to Somerville with twice as many knocking knees 18th-Regiment of chairs introduced into chapel--the loyal army wonders why. I 25th-Miss Somers coins the expressionz- That's your problem. 30th-Mullaney says all budgets must be paid by next week. Nov. 2nd--New showers installedg many injured in rush to escape. 8th-Tony found alone hunting frantically for Nat. 12th-Thompson misses a step in clogging. 18th-Winnie stuttered only 69 times. Any day-'33 suffering from superiority complex. 'li Dec. 3rd-Mullaney says all budgets must be paid by next week. 10th-Miss Andrews says: Normal mind is missing, Q10 a. m.j. 410.05 a. m.j Normal mind has been found. 17th-Shower bills flood the market. 18th-Health fee and A. A. fee greet the holidays. 19th-Christmas Graduates receive diplomas-flunk notices. 2Sth-Boudie and Ipana found running to class. Jan. 6th-Frosh found whipping one of our horses. 10th-Mullaney says all budgets must be paid by next week. 12th-Students enjoying Ask me another contest--Midyears. 20th-Feb. 3rd-Vfhoooooooooppeeeeeee furlough! Feb. 7th-Charitable tuition donations to wisely unemployed. 16th-Fools at their best--Stunt Meet. 21 M-School closes to celebrate Mrs. Dooley's birthday! 33rd-Miss Aulick opens home for little wanderingsf' Mar. 2nd-Athlete's Foot elected most popular of shower ailments. 10th-Miss Sandborn suffers writer's cramp from her see-me's. 17th-O'Connel and Dooley in all glory lead Parade of the Harps down Mass Ave. ' 19th-37 Mellon unveils new smoking room. , 24th-Memorial Services held for individual Meet. April lst -Students celebrate Faculty Day. 7th-B. U. calls 300 unemployed back to more days in the mines. 14th-Elephants of '33 trip the light fantastic. 17th-Woods appears with latest spring shade of hair. , 21st --Brown and Sargent Compete-Sargent Screams louder. May 2nd-Vlallflowers perform. 21st -Move-up Day. Laughs-sighs-tears-the world ahead. 24th-Graduation-And they call Lindbergh lucky! Qabs - - . il Lieoj 135: e - r 1951 --:a.5ss:- , S A - S e World Records Compiled At Sargent By R. W. BABSON Betsy gets from class to Gil's car in 1f28 second. Boudie late to class for 964th time Cbreaking record established by Ipana last year.J Lou Bailey stays in one Friday night in 3 years. Lib Johnson close second-IM nights. Mullaney and Miss Andrews tie for Responsibility Knocksf' ' Tommie Fennell-10026 attendance in Freshmen, Sophomore, and Senior Classes. Miss Somers says That's your problem for 169th time. Una Southard breaks method and establishes new system of stunt per- formance. Mary Sutherland follows closely. Esther Yamins captures field mouse handicap. Marjorie Peterson astounds the world in appearing in apparatus class. Chick Pharaoh heads the Marble World. Mary-Luise Sturm sets new pace German lecture. Mr. Hermann struggling in the competition. Betty Chaffee covets tongue-twisters' trophy. Shrimpie Bridey escapes largest number of showers. Seniors lead Sophomores in Cut Pro. Gwinn and Ladd hold each other horse-love. Sigyn Lindquist swallows steak after 110 chews. Ah! he cried, as he picked up an egg from the piano stool, the lay of the last minstrel! Staples: Do they have the 4th of july in Spain? Beanie: No, fool, don't you know what thc 4th celebrates? Staples: Well, how do they get from the 3rd to the Sth, then? Sargent '33--I've a bad cold. Miss Spillane: How did you get it? Sargent '33: Too much outside reading. Senior in Somerville: Why Johnny, your mouth is Iopcn. 4 Johnny: I know it. I opened it! And We laughed and laughed and laughed and laughed till our sides split, and our giggle-pins vibrated voluminously- 'Cause the MALARIA GERM WAS SO LITTLE! 8:01 . . lmij ll 48, O.':t... '- C858 , C F522 tm- 6 1951 Q.---5-----fa 5: Ye Sargent-Posse-Nissen Hockey Tournament Eleven doughty warriors, defenders of ye Black and Gold, thunder down upon ye green-swarde. Many of ye loyal retainers bellow lustily for ye valiant knights. Barely had these gained ye field of combat than eleven other stout varlets bedecked in garments of blue and white, also dash upon ye field, accompanied by ye blood curdling yells employed by the trusty vassals for purpose of encouragement. Ye combatants face each other with threatening aspects at ye ex- tremities of ye lists. Then does ye umpire, dressed in snowy-white, tootle most vigorously on his trumpet. With a mighty roar ye knights of the left hand lunge, dash madly to ye bloody strife. They meet with mighty impact. There is much ado. Ye true knights of green and white try to make away with ye pill, which is ye object of strife, but ye opposing knights smite many a mighty buffet upon ye shin bones of our warriors. Then ye ump in gorgeously striped jacket most frantically winds her horn and proclaims in monstrous voice, Ye knave! Know ye not ye rules? Methinks ye shall leave the field for this dastardly knavery! Off with ye! Begone! But alas! Someone is prostrate on the turf. Two of ye infant squires are outright speedily with ye pail of soothing wassail. Soon she is restored and ye bloody strife continues unabated many weary hours. Durrell: Pioneers went to Montana, bought a farm, got married and raised cattle. Carl Schrader says the three C's of education are citizenship, character, and culture, but-we say, Cash, Cash, Cash. - Roger Babson says, If all the students of Sargent School were lined up on Massa- chusetts Avenue at seven thirty in the morning, they'd stretch from 7:30 to 8:30. Winnie Hamlin: Never bite your fingernails, remember what happened to Venus. Professor Roberts: Miss Bowen, can you tell us the amount of tariff paid by the American people in any one year? M. Bowen: 1492: None! QS! Liszj fa aff g aa.- . SHOWS Heigho Everybody . . . . Registration Day. The Moon is Low . . . September Raids at Camp. I Hear You Calling Me . . Please see me, M. K. A. Little White Lies . . . . Observing Dates. Mississippi Mud ...... Coffee at 15, 55, 1627, and 1581. He Can't Be Bothered With Me . . Superintendents we interview. Am I Blue? . . ' ..... Third Demerit. Come On Down South .... Down to the Showers. ' Give Me Something To Remember You By ........ Charlies after Nelsen Class. Battle Cry of Freedoml .... Vacation. When Your Hair is Turned to Silver . Alumnae. Can't We Be Friends .... Sophomores, and Freshmen. I Can't Seem to Forget About You . Peaches. ' Nobody's Fault But Your Own . . Increased Avoidupois. Anybody's Fool ...... Showers. Sliding Down a Silver Cloud . . . Ladders. Why Won't You Answer Me? . . High School Principals. WINNER OF BEANPOT PRIZE Curly hair like Mullaney Fallen Arches . . Ellis, M. Legs .... Snyder Eardrums . . . Duflin Feet . . . Thompson Singing voice . . Bridey Thigh . . McGuire Forceful voice . Eskridge Waist . . Crowell Eyebrows . . . Hermann Hips . . . Libman , Curves . . . Tuthill Thorax . . Hanson , Appetite . . Connell Shoulders . . Sjorlund Pep .... Novack Neck . . . Owens Enthusiasm . . Henclricken Tonsils . . Bailey Heart Trouble . Huck i,,...ii-11-1 Miss Somers: How do they count the bacteria germs in milk? Al: Line 'em up and make them count off! 1-11 1 Coo: I want some lard. Grocer: Pail? Coo: Oh, does it come in different shades? an A a .a a A I Elssl . - Sire nv 4 f 1-W1 6 Advice to Sargent Grads Who Will Raise Their Little Ones Very, Very Pre-Adolescent Place the child, when old enough to say Ouch, upon the top of the highest piano you can find. Leave it there a specified length of time, not specified here and if the child falls off and you are sure it fell, examine it carefully and put it on top of the piano again. If it falls off again you may make these deductions: 1. It is a Moron if it falls off three of four times. For it ought to know better after all that, if there is anything left of it. 2. If it clocsn't say Ouch, it is an idiot. A Little After Pre-Adolescerwc a. Teach the Child to skip all around the place, to run and to walk, with the toes down. If you catch him with his toes turned up you'll know there is no hope and you can bury him wherever you see fit. b. Feed the child lots of Vitamines chiefly I-I, K and Q which are both popular and healthy. Vitamine K is composed of green things, Arsenic, Oats and green covered book bindings. Vitamine Q may fool some people but all it is is skimmed and boiled milk with half water added. Lots of children like it now a days. Well, anyway, see that the children get these things and masticates them well. Adolescence ana' Young Azlultlaood Now is the time where great work can be done. After a number of engine dis- ability tests in which you make the child wiggle his teeth, touch his left foot to his right eye and jump upon, climb around and evade an ideag he is ready to play games and get a lot out of them. Give him games on the order of Cat and Rat until he is at least fifteen, taking into consideration all this time that he did say Ouch -then branch out into Rat and Cat, Feline and Animal, Hydrophobia and Bubonic Plague, etc., etc. If he doesn't get full value out of those, it isn't your fault, continue and suffer. If your boy or your girl lives in the city and can't run around with a club and a bearskin and go to bed nights in trees-teach him by playing to do these things. For in- stance you can say gleefully: Come on Johnny, I bet you can't climb that steeple! He might answer: O K Mumsy, after you. You can let that pass. ' And now the child is ready for the big bad World waiting outside his little home, with dripping jaws to gather him in. If you can get the full value of that sentence you're a better Man than I. Give him a dollar and say: My boy, go from me. Get tha-out of here. I have raised you as only a Sargent Grad knows how. Do me no dirt! Go, I give thee this dollar to keep and to cherish. Goodbye, Farewell. Ah, me. And when the Warden tells you his cell number, don't be discouraged. Remember the Piano! Start all over again! Where there's Life there's Hope! THE END +-41159 sci T , ,- L16-11 a A 22 .ffl s ' s 9 Q 4s 1951 11 s ' 1 , TELEPHONE CONVERSATION OF MARY BOWEN Hello Qnonchalantly, minus the Murad, for obvious reasons.J as :5 ::- :5 Hel-lo fnot quite so nonchalantly but still minus the Murad.J Say, are you that brat who called me up last week and tried to kid me along, 'cause if you are I'd like to- r FP 3l' 9? al' I Oh-it's you. Well, don't think I wasn't griped just then because I was. Some fresh wench who- DP BS 51- 91- What? Who? Ha-ha was I ever screaming! Yes, I went out Friday night. X i' 3l' 55' 35 No, I wouldn't stay in-not me. Why, Friday and Saturday nights are the only reasons for my existence. 95' 35 31' 95 What? Yes that's the one but he's fierce. 7 bf- If Bl- 31- Yes, we saw that and was it ever funny? For hours I roared but he sat like so many doughboys and that made me bloody mad. We ate at a cute place though. Pl' P5 Sl' 91' You didn't-afterwards? Well, I felt like so much twisted spinach and don't think I didn't get into the dorm on time because I did. When I think of that cute Harvard Medic I could have had a date with I could- 55' 71' FI' Fl' You did-Uh-huh-Guess I will too. Must be dragging. No? Well, be good. Goo'bye. Mr. Hermann-I-Iaven't you been here long enough to know how to stand at at- tention? Freshman-fln Jane Tooher's tunicj I am standing at attention. It's only my uniform that's at ease. Instructor fAngrilyj-Are you laughing at me? Class-No. Instructor-Well, what else is there in the room to laugh at? 2--sv. A . Q l:l6S:I :QS t - 1951 ---ass? Q E , i . jokes ANSWERS TO A FRESHMAN'S INTELLIGENCE TEST A vacuum is a large empty space where the Pope lives. Parallel lines are the same distance all the wa and do not meet unless ou bend h Y Y t em. ' An angle is a triangle with only two sides. Gravitation is that which if there was none, we would all fly away. Gross i norance is one hundred and fort times as bad as 'ust ordinar i norancef' N g b l l h' y J y g ero means a so ute y not ing. Doctor- You have acute a endicitis. PP Eleanor- Oh doctor, you flatter me! Miss Weiffenbach- Miss Burgess, in your theme you rise to majestic heights. Ipana- How come? Miss Weiffenbach- Quite a tall bluff. l Many a true word's spoken through false teeth! A little boy was passing a barber shop just as the barber was singeing a man's hair. Oh, look, Mamma, cried the child. He is looking for bugs with a candle. Traffic Officer- Do you know that you've been doing sixty miles an hour? Bobby Bennett- Impossible! Why I haven't been out an hour! Rakie- I scored the winning basket last night. Sparkie- Ooh!-I didn't know you played basketball. Rakie- I don't. I run the score board! What would the nation be without women? A stagnation, I guess. Winnie--You'll have to spend the weekend on campus. Bridey-What for? Winnie-For visiting after taps. Bridey-But you said it was all right? Winnie-I'Iow's that? Bridey-Well, I knocked on the door and you said, Come in. Abrams fat the riding meetj-I thought you said Betty lost her stirrup. She must have found it again. . There it is hanging from the saddle. Gil fwhile dining at the Copleyj-I'd love to have a little shrimp. Betsy-Oh, Gil, this is so sudden. - Ooo-Here's a rat dead in my laundry bag. Well you can't blame him. ss- -A a- I I lflcsl 11598 g 1951 250 v Y I N ..e. ffnixl M i p V12 ll!! P' 7 -Q E f ff? ,N ww- !V '-'- f- H W W ---4 v 6 sf5,a l:l671 l.I --1 1399 r 1951 2 T Directory SENICRS I 1 s Abrams, Helen Louise . Aiken, Lorraine Grace . Ambrose, Ruth Elizabeth Andrews, Hazel . . Arthur, Ruth Janet Bailey, Louise Adeline . Beane, Alice Lambert . Behmer, Margaret Anna Bennett, Marianne Robinson Blaikie, Violet Stella . Bloomfield, Alice . . Bosworth, Mary A. . Boudiette, Emma Grace . Bowen, Mary Patricia . Breivogel, Helene Dallow Bridey, Marion Katherine Bucky, Amelia Grace Phoebe Burgess, Ruth . . Carter, Ruby Ruth Cleary, Mary Rita . . Cole, Clare Elizabeth . Conary, Estelle Robinson Connell, Alice Elizabeth Crowell, Frances Elizabeth Donaldson, Helen Elizabeth Donnelly, Edna Mary . Doonin, Tzvete Iva . Duffin, Anne Willoughby Dwyer, Lucy Ann . Ellis, Leona Miriam Ellis, Miriam Ward . Ensor, Reba Virginia . Eskridge, Pearl Rachel . Falk, Etta Reva . . Foley, Louise Catherine . Ford, Frances Irene . . Frankel, Reba . . Fruhlinger, Dorothy Ruth Furano, Rose Maria . Gates, Sylvia Wentworth Godley, Mary Louise . Griffin, Jessie Lucille . 13 Church St., Milford, Mass. 11 Boardman St., Whitehall, N. Y. 7 Bradbury Ave., Medford, Mass. 23 Foote Ave., Pittsfield, Mass. 37 Winchester St., Brookline, Mass. Troy, Pa. 1 105 Dean Ave., Franklin, Mass. 216 East Main St., Palmyra, Pa. 153 Glenwood Ave., Leonia, N. J. 38 Elm St., Wakefield, Mass. Pine Neck Rd., Southold, N. J. 267 Franklin St., Holyoke, Mass. 74 Pearl St., Lyons, N, Y, 845 Boulevard, Wollaston, Mass. 35 Manthorne Rd., West Roxbury, Mass 1295 Boylston St., Newton Upper Falls, Mass 57 Burbank St., Pittsfield, Mass. 23 Powers St., Needham, Mass. 31 Addington Rd., Brookline, Mass. 85 Sterling St., East Braintree, Mass. 22 Bond St., Somerville, Mass. 12 Fairfield St., Braintree, Mass. 475 Chauncery St., New Bedford, Mass. 380 Brook Ave., Passaic, N. J. Fort Warren, Wyoming 46 New Market St., Salem, N. J. 106 Klementina Sophia, Bulgaria 81 Tuttle St., Dorchester, Mass. 14 Elm St., Hudson Falls, N. Y. 1248 Carroll St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 371 Pleasant St., E. Milton, Mass. Sparks, Maryland Bethel, Delaware 555 South Main St., Woonsocket, R. I. 1499 North Shore Rd., Revere, Mass. 63 Gorham St., Cambridge, Mass. 86 Central Ave., Chelsea, Mass. 1815 Graham Ave., Windber, Pa. Cos Cob, Connecticut 70 Park St., West Roxbury, Mass. 668 Westminster Hall Rd., Fitchburg, Mass 176 Washington Ave., Albany, N. Y. 9 at A J r liasji i iqrgsp 1951 q ,.. -1 ' , , , .Aww ,G l 1 Hamlin, Winifred . Hanson, Alice Augusta Hatfield, Elizabeth . . Heer, Christine . . . Hendricken, Gertrude Frances Hogan, Mary Elizabeth . . Huck, Betsy Carlyle . . Hull, Lillis Alida . Jordan, Marie . . Kichline, Dorothy Alverna . Krebs, Helen Beatrice . Ladd, Margaret Helen . Langan, Mildred Mary . Lawson, Genevieve Irena . Leavitt, Florence . . Libman, Barbara . . Lill, Frances Eugenia . Lindquist, Sigyn Lucy . Lodge, Martha Stoner . Louden, Marie Elizabeth . Lovett, Margaret Mary . . Lowell, Geraldine . . . McClure, Muriel Gwendolyne McGuire, Mildred Eddy . . Mabry, Pauline Rozellia . . Malkin, Rebecca Mildred . Martin, Ruth Elizabeth . Milburn, Florence . . Miller, Florence Ellyn . Miller, Paulyn Esther . Moeller, Bertha Ida . Morrison, Gladys Marie . Mullaney, Ruth . . Nettles, Virginia Lee . Novack, julia Ruth O'Connell, Eleanor . Owens, Alice Margaret . Paasikivi, Pirkko . . Pritchard, Nellie Rebecca . Reed, Ruth . . . Reyes, Francisca . . . Richardson, Adelaide Louise . Richman, Ruth . . . Rosenthal, Beatrice . Ryssy, Irja Rachel . Holcomb, N. Y. Walcott St., Hopkinton, Mass. 732 Rockdale Ave., New Bedford, Mass. 1812 Hutchins, Portsmouth, Ohio 35 High Haith Rd., Arlington, Mass. 12 Allen Pl., Newton, Mass. 7853 S. Shore Dr., Chicago, Ill. Valley Falls, N. Y. 545 Berkeley Ave., Orange, N. J. Berwyn Park, Lebanon, Penn. 742 Montgomery St., Brooklyn, N, Y, Belfast, Maine 411 Delaware Ave., Olyphant, Pa. 1212 So. Wash. Ave., Royal Oak, Mich. 13 George Street, Lynn, Mass. 14 Westbourne Pkw., Hartford, Conn. 24 Villa Ave., Winthrop, Mass, 211 Forest St., Oberlin, Ohio. McConnellsburg, Pa. Tarpon Springs, Florida 49 Sacramento St., Cambridge, Mass. 222 Chestnut St., Gardner, Mass. Main St., Valley Falls, N. Y. 101 Otis St., Bangor, Maine 116 Seaton Pl., N. W., Washington, D. C 132 Columbia St., Brookline, Mass. 104 17th St., Buffalo, N. Y. 494 Belmont Ave., Springfield, Mass. Pershing St., Gallitzin, Pa. 21 Third St., Auburn, Me. Main St., Central Valley, N. Y. 115 Berkeley St., Lawrence, Mass. 59 Ocean St., Hyannis, Mass. 416 Laurens, Camden, So. Carolina 228 Palisade Ave., Garfield, N. J, 42 Harvard Rd., Garden City, L. I, Willsboro, New York 127 Highland, Worcester, Mass. 2039 Liberty St., Allentown, Pa. 74 Worthy Park, West Springfield, Mass, 2609 Lico, Sta. Cruz, Manila, Philippine. 223 10th Avenue, Haddon Heights, N, J 1739 Topping Ave., New York City 367 S. Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 7 Earle St., Worcester, Mass. ll 1 ' 5 Elaaj -- QSW 1951 2 F: 4 Sandblom, Frances Terese Schuyler, Gretchen . Scotten, Alma Ella . Senior, Robena . . Shimonek, Veronica Mary Sjorlund, Dorothy Matilda Smith, Barbara Frances . Snyder, Louise . . Spitz, Frances . Stoner, Evelyn . Sutherland, Mary Elin . Taub, Helen Rebecca . Thompson, Honor Louise Toboldt, Barbara Dorothy Tuthill, Barbara Baldwin Ulman, Lena . . Wade, Gertrude Elizabeth Waters, Louise Antoinette Wenz, Clementine Louise West, Catherine Eleanor Woods, Natalie Florence Wyman, Winifred Marion Zarski, Olga Mignon . Zilg, Lillian Geraldine . Alexander, Betty . Aulenbach, Elsie May . Ayers, Florence Cecelia . Bailey, Jean Carleton . Baker, Dorothy Lee . Barstow, Vivian , . Barton, Dorothy . . Barton, Margaret Louise Bond, Ruth . . . Brandle, Caroline Elizabeth Bull, Sara Wells . . Burns, Gladys Mae . Campbell, Mildred Elizabeth . Chaffee, Betty Eloise ' . Christ, Margaret Louise . Clapp, Margaret . . Clark, Amanda . . Clark, Miriam Caroline . Cooke, Mary Adelpha . Craig, Roberta Caroline . . 190 Hamilton Ave., New, Rochelle, N. Y, . Tilden Road, Egypt, Mass. . Nottingham, Penn. . 7 Lincoln, Sanford, Maine . St. Lucie, Florida . 60 Summer St., Manchester, Mass. . Brookline, New Hampshire . 1401 Linden, Bethlehem, Pa. . 1127 South Rimpan Boulevard, Los Angeles . 44 Baltimore St., Littlestown, Pa. . 110 N. Main St., Canandaigua, N. Y. . 52 Hosmer St., Mattapan, Mass. . 3155 Berkshire Rd., Cleveland Hts., Ohio . 915 Stokes Ave,, Collingswood, N. J. . 7320 Hollywood Blvd., Hollywood, Calif. . 20 Woodford St., Worcester, Mass. . 2 Sacramento St., Cambridge, Mass. . 64 Walker St., Boise, Idaho . 69 Magnolia Ave., Jersey City, N. J. . Milk St., Westboro, Mass. . 53 Harrison Avenue, Taunton, Mass. . 8 Henry St., Claremont, N. H. . 2699 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. . 38 Hancock St., Boston, Mass. SOPHOMORES . 28 Newhall St., Malden, Mass. . Wernersville, Pa. . East Hingham, Mass. . R. F. D. No. 1, Augusta, Maine , 20 Foskett St., West Somerville, Mass. . Lyle St., Malden, Mass. . Oakwood Road, Delmar, N. Y. . 9 Meade Ave., Passaic, N. J. . 28 East St., Barre, Vermont . 73 South St., Northampton, Mass. . R. F. D. No. 2, Middletown, N. Y. . 412 ,Franklin St., Reading, Mass. . 22 Sunnybank Rd., Watertown, Mass. . 111 Myrtle Ave., Newark, N. Y. . Bengies, Maryland . 330 E. Main St., Williamstown, N. J. . 12 Simpson Ave., Pitman, N. J. . 21 Grovers Ave., Winthrop, Mass. . Guilford Rd., Branford, Conn. . 719 Greene St., Ogdensburg, N. Y. 11701 RQ? ,Qi Q CS, - 1951 C 295'- v v , , Cuggy, Viola Loretta . Curtis, Martha Lucie . Davis, Constance . . Dechter, Etta Helena . Deering, Elizabeth . . Dobson, Margaret Pauline Donaldson, Margaret . Douglass, Ethel . . Dustin, Pauline Ruth . Evans, Anna Mae . Featherstone, Madeline . Fogarty, Lillian Cecelia . Follmer, Gertrude Frances Foster, Rosalind . . Gilman, Winifred . . Gross, Ruth jean . . Gwinn, Dorothea Wildt . Hall, Olive Emily . . Hamilton, Grace Frances Hartt, Dorothy Marie . Hays, Irene Margaret . Hickey, Bessie Marie . Higgins, Anna Katherine Higgins, Madeline . . Hill, Marion Wadsworth Hillson, Evelyn . . Hines, Mary Elizabeth . Hubbard, Gertrude Taylo Jackson, Evelyn Newbold Johnson, Evelyn Arrah . Johnson, Elizabeth Wilson Kelley, Harriet Beulah . Kellogg, Ruth . . Kelly, Mary Eleanor . Kendall, Gertrude Diane Kimball, Ruth Freeman Kyle, Catherine . . Lawlor, Frances Mary . Learned, Edna Maud . Leif, Estelle . . Lester, Mildred . . Levine, Ethel Charlotte . Lima, Gandolfa . . Long, Katherine Veronica Lurensky, Sadye . . I' 378 College Ave., New York City N. Main St., Marion, N. Y. 1514 17th St., Washington, D. C. 84 Washington Ave., Chelsea, Mass. 398 Washington St., Bath, Maine 41 Madison Ave., Greenwood, Mass. 94 So. Bay View Ave., Freeport, L. I., N. 66 Wyman Rd., Braintree, Mass. 34 Burnside Ave., West Somerville, Mass 4 Durham St., Boston, Mass. Walnut Rd., S. Hamilton, Mass. 39 Carver Rd., Watertown, Mass. 2172 43rd St., Long Island City, N. Y. 413 Walnut St., Manchester, N, 1-1, 28 Van Buren, Dolgeville, N. Y, 1320 Union St., Brooklyn, N, Y, 104 Virgilia St., Chevy Chase, Maryland 73 Waring Pl., Yonkers, N, Y, 5 Marion Road, Belmont, Mass. Monticello, Maine Grant Place, Waltham, Mass. 48 Main St., Peabody, Mass. 10 Orno St., Milton, Mass. 33 Ogden St., Providence, R. I. Hillview Ave., Brookville, Mass. 384 Harvard St., Dorchester, Mass. 424 Eaton St., Providence, R. I. 5 Walker St., West Somerville, Mass. Center Square, Pa. 344 Manoa Rd., Manoa, Pa. Clenison College, South Carolina 112'Upham St., Melrose, Mass. 415 East 3rd Ave., Roselle, N. J. Blue Hill Ave., Milton, Mass. 41 Russell St., Somerville, Mass. 1055 Essex St., Lawrence, Mass. Boardman Rd., Canfield, Ohio 11 Dana Ave., Hyde Park, Mass, 38 Edgewood St., Stafford Springs, Conn 83 Lauriston, Providence, R. I. Vineyard Ave., Highland, N. Y. 14 Montrose, Malden, Mass. 43A Charter St., Boston, Mass, 16 Goodrich St., Springfield, Mass. 16 Angell St., Dorchester, Mass. Y N-Q99 . 9 f17l1 il 4315 I Q F, 1951 yi. ' , 1 I 1 '--iihs' MacDonald, Catherine Pace MacNabo, Margaret Mary Martin, Marjorie Lucille McGarrett, Adelaide . Meitzner, Maxine Julia . Moriarty, Mary Josephine Muldoon, Helen . . Murphy, Anne Rita . Nass, Helen Louise . Niessen, Nancy Michell . Ocker, Harriet Rachel . O'Dea, Helen Marie . Parker, Eleanor Gertrude Parker Madeline Edith . Parker Marion Winifred Persinger, Mary Staples . Pharaoh, Anna Franklin . Philpot, Louise Margaret Post, Ruth Alma . . Rachdorf, Pauline Hazel Rehberg, Eleanor . . Roberts, Caroline Edith . Roos, Gunhild Dorothy . Ruos, Betty Danz . . Ross, J. Marion . Salzman, Esther . . Salvi, Alba Genevieve . Scholesberg, Edith . . Schonland, Anna Louise Seymour, Marguerite Alice Shure, Edna Irene . . Sippel, Grace Virginia . Soule, Frances Gilmore . Spectre, Julia June . . Spering, Margaret Clemintine . Staples, Edith Madore . Strehlis, Ruth Elizabeth . Strong, Alta Beatrice . Tibbetts, Hazel Beatrice Tillson, Ena Margaret . Trow, Madeline Airs- . Tyson, Frances Elizabeth Varnum, Esther Franks . Walker, Dorothy Hope Welch, Grace I-Ielen . Westaway, Helen Marjorie 19 Kingston St., Somerville, Mass. 57 South Elm St., Bradford, Mass. 3 Clinton St., Cambridge, Mass. 26 Robin Road, W. Hartford, Conn. 613 Elm Terrace, Riverton, N. J. 173 Oakleigh Rd., Newton, Mass. 3 Mapleton St., Brighton, Mass. 57 Samoset, Ashmont. Mass. 154 Lowell St., Arlington, Mass. Sturmwald St., Meadowbrook, Pa. 511 Pawling Ave., Troy, N. Y. 560 Center St., Boston, Mass. 1621 Spring Garden, Greensboro, N. C 1 Grove St., Brandon, Vermont Sautuit, Mass. Roanoke, Va. 257 Church St., Indiana, Penn. I Kingfield, Maine 205 North Ocean Ave., Freeport, L. I., N 24 Sunset Rd., W. Somerville, Mass. 1045 Clinton Ave., So. Rochester, N. Y. 196 Cottage St., Pawtucket, R. I. 274 Clinton Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Bridgeville, Delaware Claremont, Montreal, Quebec, Can. 73 Willowwood St., Dorchester, Mass. 180 Shure St., Everett, Mass. 22 Angell St., Dorchester, Mass. 25 Logan St., Lawrence, Mass. 57 Kenwood St., Brookline, Mass. 142 Catawissa Ave., Sunbury, Penn. 209 Thomas Ave., Riverton, N. J. 20 Elm St., Augusta, Maine 257 Columbia Rd., Dorchester, Mass. 92 Belmont St., Somerville, Mass. Maine St., Bridgeville, Delaware 11 Aberdeen Rd., Somerville, Mass. Windham, N. Y. 193 So. Franklin St., Holbrook, Mass. Commonwealth Rd., Cochituate, Mass. Chapman St., Greenwood, R. I. 4859 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. 858 Chelmsford St., Lowell, Mass. 398 Greenwood Ave., Rumford, R. I. 30 Franklin St., Rumford, Maine 278 Aberdeen Ave., Hamilton, Canada 9 - 9 11721 sec Q 6 -. 1951 ' e Wolff, Mabel Julia . Wright, Martha Elizabeth Adler, Pearl . Alpert, Miriam . Arbuckle, Virginia Ball, Ann Elizabeth . Bergin, Irene Patricia . Besse, Justine . . Bidwell, Helen Leslie . Bridgham, Janet Louise . Brown, Betty Mae . . Brown, Henrietta Antoinette Brownell, Jane . . Browning, Ruby Anne . Bullard, Ann . . Bunk, Mary Ann . . Carmichael, Opal Della Chagnon, Jeanne Eleonore Chamberlin, Virginia Steele Christhilf, Laura Adaline Cinsky, Ruth Cecile . Clark, Catherine Anna . Coggan, Mollie . . Colbert, Margaret Mary Conant, Harriet . . Cook, Rowena Nye . Coombs, Evangeline Cecelia Cooney, Madeline . . Cortelyou, Ruth . . Crawford, May . . Crehan, Mary Veronica . Cutter, Mary Elizabeth . Daley, Eleanor Rita . Day, Norma . . . Diauto, Claire Lucille . Easer, Margaret Frances . Fegley, Dorothea Robertta Fennell, Marion Agnes . Garrity, Catherine Therese Gorshel, Barbara Doris . Gould, Ruth Elizabeth . Griswold, Sally Ann . Q yi... 133 Main St., Lake Placid, N. Y. 2460 North 17th St., Philadelphia, Pa. FRESI-IMEN 20 Balfour Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y, 187 Shore Drive, Winthrop, Mass. 515 W. Main St., Richmond, Ky. 427 N. Blount St., Raleigh, N. C. Stafford St., Rockdale, Mass. 120 Main St., Wareham, Mass. 9 Putnam Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y, S0 Noblehurst Ave., Pittsfield, Mass. Front St., Cresson, Pa. 1835 Madison Ave., Baltimore, Md. 12 Short St., Perry, N. Y. Berlin Avenue, Haddonfield, N. J. Glezen Lane, Wayland, Mass. 43 Sohier Road, Beverly, Mass. Monticello, Maine 168 Washington St., West Warwick, R. I. 46 Colgate, Rochester, N. Y. 111 Beechwood Ave., Catonsville, Md. 340 Harding St., Worcester, Mass. 21 Grovers Ave., Winthrop, Mass. 84 Mt. Vernon St., Malden, Mass. 9 Hawes Ave., Melrose, Mass. ll Elmwood St., Worcester, Mass. 190 East Main St., Chillicothe, Ohio 323 Park St., New Bedford, Mass. 714 West Main St., Plymouth, Penn. R. F. D. No. 1, Princeton, N. J. , 212 Brauner Ave., Waynesville, N. C. 30 Percival St., Dorchester, Mass. 6 Black Horse Terr., Winchester, Mass. 21 Tenace Ave., Albany, N. Y. Central Village, Conn. 11 Frederick Rd., Braintree, Mass. Buells Lane, East Hampton, N, Y, 58 Pierce St., Kingston, Penn. 127 Lincoln Ave., Saratoga Spr., N, Y, 40 Washington St., So. Groveland, Mass. 60 Washington Ave., Chelsea, Mass. 999 Pelham Pkwy., N. Y. 1 Waconah Rd., Worcester, Mass. S fe ls f173:I ti-ig? 1135 ,. 992 1951 1: Q as 4' a Hanson, Arlene Elizabeth . Harvy, Willie Rebecca . 171 Walnut St., Bridgewater, Mass. Box 64, Appomattox, Va. Hungerford, Mary Jane . Observatory Drive, Harmon-on-Hudson, N. Y Hunt, Beatrice Genevieve . 8606 Witkop Ave., Niagara Falls, N. Y. Ingalls, Charlotte Marie Holland St., Bar Harbor, Maine Ishler, Ruth Winifred . 100 Livingstone Ave., Pittsfield, Mass. Jandreau, Virginia Marie 9 Bigelow Ave., Thompsonville, Conn. Jeffers, Kathleen Elizabeth . . 31 Central St., Winchendon, Mass. Jones, Eleanor Frances . Prospect St., South Acton, Mass. Kiley, Elinore Margaret . 5 Sturgis St., Worcester, Mass. I Klein, Margaret Helen . Queen St., Milltown, N. B., Can. Knox, Hazel Marie . 3952 Amboy Rd., Great Kills, N. Y. Lahore, Claudine Yvonne 311 B St., San Rafael, Calif. Lee, Elizabeth Fisk . . . 101 Park Ave., Collingswood, N. J. MacDonald, Theodora Maria . . 7 Hathon Square, Charlestown, Mass. MacLean, Jessie Isabel . . . 2930 Albert St., Regina, Can. Maginnis, Marie Constance . 4601 Pall Mall Rd., Baltimore, Md. Manchester, Ruth . . Gardner's Neck Rd., So. Swansea, Mass. Margolies, Edythe . . 1675 48th St., Brooklyn, N. Y, Mather, Eunice Emerson Adams, N. Y. McCabe, Mary Bernadette 78 North St., W. Somerville, Mass. Morrison, Flora Mildred . 33 Schuyler St., Boston, Mass. Moten, Carrie Annete . 1330 Carnell Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Newcomb, Marion . 28 Fifield St., Watertown, Mass. Nichols, Sabra Elkins . 45 Pleasant St., Marblehead, Mass. O'Brien, Mary Catherine . . 97 Center St., Chicopee, Mass. O'Neill, Margaret Julienne . . 10 Howard St., W. Newton, Mass. O'Sullivan, Margaret . . 214 Austin St., Worcester, Mass. Ouellette, Anita Yvonne 601 Central Ave., Dover, N. H, 1 Pauli, Marie Jeannette . 615 N. Main St., Three Rivers, Mich. Peterson, Marjory Demaris Ashaway, Rhode Island Philbin, Agnes Sarah . 86 Sunset Ave., Lawrence, Mass. Picot, Marietta . . 4515 Prytania St., New Orleans, La. Pratt, Beatrice Dorothy . 121 Webster St., Webster, Mass. Pratt, Julia Mather . 303 Highfield Lane, Nutley, N. J. Rablen, Dorothy Frances . . 101. Miller Ave., Freeport, N. Y. Rakestraw, Charlotte Browne Coover, Mechanicsburg, Penn. Ramsey, Carlotta Elridge . . 287 Westwood Ave., Long Branch, N, J, Rapp, Vesta Jean . . 94 Fletcher, Roslindale, Mass. Reed, Lois Amelia ' . Main St., Montague City, Mass. Reilly, Rose Eileen . Hotel Oxford, 88th St., N. Y. 4 Rogers, Marguerite Marie 13 Pine Ridge Rd., Wellesley, Mass. Rollins, Mildred . . Haynesville, Maine Schatz, Gertrude . . 313 Steinway, Long Island, N. Y. Selkowitz, Lillian Eleanor 19 Seymour St., Pittsfield, Mass. is W' 48,5 f174:I il 5 4 L 1951 yr.: v , as l 4 Senior, Gretchen Whitney . Sheehan, Frances . . . Slattery, Helen Elizabeth . Smith, Alice Lucretia . Southard, Una . . . Sparks, Helen Isabelle . . Stevens, Beatrice Elizabeth . Sturm, Mary-Lou . . . Sullivan, Mary R. . . Sullivan, Rosalie Mallette . Wall, Julia May . . . Washington, Evelyn Elizabeth Weschler, Annette Hart . . Whelan, Marie Frances . . Whitney, Louise Sterling . Yamins, Esther Fay . Young, Priscilla . 93 Village St., Medway, Mass. 31 St. Margaret St., Dorchester, Mass. 14 Cambridge St., Attleboro, Mass. 10 Kiddre St., Waterville, Me. 436 Fort Washington Ave., N. Y. 319 E. Caronada Rd., Phoenix, Ariz. R. D. 2, Yellow Springs, Ohio Germemy Regensburg, Zayen 33 Richard St., Worcester, Mass. 151 Washington Ave., Chelsea, Mass 26 Evelyn St., Lynn, Mass. 936 S. St., Washington, Ill. 28 Hamilton Ave., Atlantic, N. Y. S5 Maple St., Needham, Mass. 41 Hill Rd., Silver Spring, Md. 367'Whipple St., Fall River, Mass. 220 Lexington St., Belmont, Mass. 4 las ,, ..l H751 -as Q80 ,I 4 A SARGENT GIRL A Sargent girl is a girl who can Q Be a friend to a woman, a pal to a mang- She is true to a trust, and fair in her play, She's a leader whom politics never can sway, She is slow to condemn and quick to forgive,- The ideals she talks are the ones that she lives,- She's the first one to cheer another's success, The first one to comfort in any distress,- When given the power she will not abuse itg- If you ask her for help, she will never refuse it,- She can be loved and not think she deserves it,- Give her your faith and she will preserve it,- She can think straight, not be blinded by pride,- She can stand firm with the right on her sideg- If she repeats a remark, it will be as she heard it, Careful no idle inflections have blurred itg- ' When she gives you her word, she'll stand by to the end,- When she gives you her hand, it,s the hand of a friend,- She's not petty, nor mean, nor selfish, nor hard, She's faithful, she's loyal down to the last cardg- Her game's on the table, not under the boards, She says what she means with no twisting of words,- I'll try is her motto, and never I can't g- If you want to make good, she will give you the chance,- What she does well, doesn't go to her headg- She can go straight without being ledg- She lives up to all the world thinks she should be In private as well as where all can see,- And those whom she's guided can say of her later, She taught me to make of my life something greater. You, who have traveled that same high road, Are YOU living up to the Sargent code? E. B. NV. ..,..Q 71... L1 H761 f.T.T.' S ,..l.-...- ,-'ck ..-L.. ADS XX rg... ,fx ,I---S A!- ' ,lv , -Ii-V v- 'fm V YT'- ' 4-1 M- 1 V, .- 7157 2 , ,ifjm . ' 'li' '-fiE'-- f The professional people must acknowledge The importance of equipment in any walk. of lifeg Q-And in their aftizfude toward material affrihufes They musf borrow some practical eomrrron sense From fhe 73usiness Folk! Q! Jhfeet You vit Bence's Drug Store just Two Steps from School when in Need of I TRANSCRIPT PRINTING COMPANY SCHOOL SUPPLIES PETERBORO Visit the COOP HARVARD CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY A CITY PRINT SHOP IN A COUNTRY TOWN U81 any Sargrnf Tulflirulioris I-flrv Trinled Hvre E TGOHER B Sport Clothes Oiicial Outfitters for Sargent School for Physical Education alll Cjarmcnfs Q21 mfr' lo Izzdifvidzral e7l1C'!lSIH'l'lllC'IlfS School Uniforms, Gymnasium Suits, Gymnasium Bloomers, Middy Blouses, Camp Uniforms, Swimming Suits, Silk Ties, Shower Caps Address All Communications to ANE TGOHER Sport Clothes 7 1 1 Boylston Street Boston, Mass OPPOSITE HOTEL LENOX Egan's Market W. C. EGAN, Yjroprietor GROCERIES, PROVISIONS AND SPECIALTIES 2 2 1 -2 2 3 Concord Avenue Cambridge, Mass. Porter 4900 Compliments of a Friendly Corporation C om plimeuts 0 f the GEM THEATRE IS Christine Curtin Natural Finger Wave Nestle Circuline Permanent Frances Fox Shampoo hephard St. Cambridge, M The Horace Partridge Company Athletic Outfitters 49 Franklin Street FIELD HOCKEY SUPPLIES Imported aml 7Jomesfic' Sale American Distributors of the Joyce Cran Stick ARCHERY EQUIPMENT FENCING SUPPLIES Boston, Mass. Everything for BADMINTON PADDLE TENNIS, BASKETBALL and other games for girls and Women BLAZERS, TUNICS, JERSEYS, POLO SHIRTS Clothing for All Sports Write for a Catalogue Phone Hancock 6240-6241-6242 Wolff-Fording 86 Co. Theatrical Su 11 plies Fabrics, Trimmings Favors 46 Stuart Street Boston, Mass. GIFTS-STATIONERY Visit Our Attractive Gift Shop for Bridge Sets, Prizes and Novelties. Gifts and Stationery for All Occasions WARD'S 5 7-61 Franklin Street-Boston THE TAVERN Peterboro, New Hampshire WELCOME-SARGENT GIRLS! to spend a pleasant week-end with the winter sports in the New Hampshire Hills. Good eats at the Cafeteria and Dining Room all year round I ' I . :Aff A . , HI '--I Q 1 .fn L 4.QL5 Z 'Qi i's'--QQ .fr 'N-X l5 11E.':Ii.2 gwfwwa ::iI'i3::: x ,I L sig? ' THE HOME OF NARRAGANSETT MACHINE COMPANY that has grown up with The Sargent School The Cjradzzafcs know fha' depelzdabilify of NARRAGANSETT GYMNASIUM APPARATUS Playground Apparatus--S teel Lockers-Shelving Storage and Filing Cabinets- Live-NVood Tennis Rackets Narragansett Machine Company Factory: Pawtucket, R. I. 214 EAST 40TH STREET 1504 MONADNOCK BLOCK The Niew Yoiuc CHICAGO Wise Girl Dllt'.YII,f Walk Home -She Uses a U-'Dryvit Car COIIIIJIIIIICIIILS ,A NEW --,? Low - H . B its RATE T OF A FRIEND IL E 9-:js U-DR I jfesf 5 ADIZQUATE NLO Q ' INSURANCE 'Her,e3Qs-Ifo-xg-Carl' PROTECTION ,q w p yAMn N--w U-DRYVIT Here's Your Car TRY OUR NEW CHRYSLERS- BUICKS-CI-IEVROLETS-FORDS VEdith Goodell Shops 1654 MASS. AVE. is always equipped to offer you thc most advanced models in smart Frocks--Hats -Lingeries-Hosiery-at prices not com- parable when material and finish are taken into consideration. College Station-Harvard Sq. FROCKS HATS Mass. Avenue Telephones-Ken. 5203-Uni. 948 0 i HCZSLERY Your SARGENTA is a wonderful store of memories. The Boston University Bookstores take advantage of this fine publication to congratulate the Sargent Girls for their co-operation and loyal support of the SARGENT SUP- PLY SHOP during its infancy. We congratulate the graduating class on its achieve- ments and wish continued success to the undergraduates. Cofmplizizents 0 f Boston University Sargent Supply Shop Maintained by the Trustees of Boston University for Sargent School of Physical Education YY ,Y Y V pm Y Y 'VW fr W f' 'A , itivt Ivl ,,,,iii Compliments from the Class 1931 K , , HH Compliments from the Class 1933 Compliments from the Class 1 E Sgt x 1934 Compliments of Sargentsia Edited by the Class of 1933 , WAID STUDIO at 136 Boylfton Street Bofton, Nlmmclizwetts PHOTOGRAPHERS TO CLASS OF 193 1 Jbfvrnbvrx of 'Photographers Vlssociaiion of 1-America i The The Hotel Commander Hotel Continental Garden St. at Berkeley Garden St. at Chauncy Cambridge, Mass. Cambridge, Mass. Porter 4800 Porter 6100 Two splendid hotels admirably loc'ated in the heart of historic Cambridge-Colonial in design--yet modern in their many facilities-where delightful appointments, prompt and courteous attention, coupled with a sincere effort to be of every possible service have enabled us to cater successfully to a most discriminating patronage SUITES .. BRIDGE ROOMS .. GUEST ROOMS COMPLETE FUNCTION EQUIPMENT ' Banquet Rooms accommodating from 25 - 1000 Ball Room accommodating from S0 - 1200 Dinner and Supper Dances a Specialty Operaled by JB1oran Hotels, Inc.-Tcfrsonul Dircclion of GEORGE B. MORAN Telephone Porter 1359 A. C. Keith 86 Co. Sportswear 8 BRATTLE STREET CAMBRIDGE AT HARVARD SQUARE MASSACHUSETTS IOOLIDS LUOJJI JSUJOD DLP PUUOJV QSIII' doqg Axauopeag a8aHo3 ....3g.1 spasm fooqog 4ua3.wg Hin CLASS RINGS CLASS PINS H. E. SULLIVAN Rcprcsenfing HERFF-JONES Co. 459 Pleasant Street-Malden, Mass. COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS Tcl. Malde 3823 THE CHEERFUL CHAT 8 Hudson Street Around the Corner at 1672 Massachusetts Avenue DINNER BREAKFAST LUNCHEON Sprrial Ralvx fo Slmlwlfs DIEGES 81 CLUST If We made If, It's Righty' CLASS RINGS FRATERNITY PINS Charms and Medals for Every Sport - Prize Cups and Plaques 73 Tremont Street Boston, Mass 1- C0mplimc'm's 0 f THE OLD HOMESTEADS: 1 6 Mellen 3 7 Mellen 29 Hammond Gorham 5 5 Garfield 1 627 Mass. Ave. 1 S93 Mass. Ave. 1 58 1 Mass. Ave 14 Chauncy 1 9 Everett Compliments from Compliments from DRAMATIC CLUB GLEE CLUB Compliments from Compliments from BLACK MASQUE TUMBLERS HELLOOOOOOOO---EVERYBODY! ! ! ! ! From THE EARLY BIRDS WHO CATCH THE TRAINS ! CCMMUTERS-lRETTUMMOCS HOWARD Wesson: New England's Largest College Annual Designers ancl Engravers also Publishers Publishers of Engravers and this book HOWARD-WESSON CO. Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates 44 Portland Street fPrinters Buildingj WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone 3-7266 - 0760242 LECTURER 218' fbzlv faajff Her subject is correct gym shoes, and she knows that subject with a thoroughness that is remarkable! She is symbolic of hundreds of in- structors throughout the country who recognise how important the correct gym shoe is, and prescribe Thayer McNeil. For half a century we have been New England's out- standing shoe mer- chant. With this back- ground, we are in a 55 position to offer you a scientific PLASTIC gym shoe that really hugs the foot . . . that gives sup- port whcre support is needed . . . and has proven its durability beyond doubt. The price is a modest five dollars the pair. Besides the Gym shoe you will find at our stores ap- propriate footwear for campus, sport and for- mal wear. All of them are priced to accom- modate your budget! TH YER MCNEIL 47 TEMPLE PLACE also CO0I.1DGli coRNr1u and Wl'1Ll.lESl.liY SQUARE L' , l LONG'S 4 JEWELERS 69' SILVERSMITI-IS l For years we have supplied Ibe favors for leading social ucfitfifirs of fha , Sa1'genlSCbool ' l 40 Summer Street Boston - BRINE'S Pennants, Banners Sargent Wool Blankets Bathing Suits, Tennis Racquets, Tennis Balls, Covers, Presses ALSO Camp Equipment such as Duffle Bags, V Sneakers, Hats, Sweaters, Etc. Harvard Square Cambridge DiSf'IJIlllf. fo Surgery! SfIllIl'IlfS JOHN SIMPSON Complete ,Cine of SARGENT ,IEXVELRY ' Fine Wnitch Repairing 'V Harvard Sq. Cambridge, Mass Porter 242 8 V I HILLIARD'S CAFETERIA GRILL con enial atmos here as 8 P well as wholesome, clean and nourishing FOOD RENDEZVOUS COFFEE HOUR for College Wonien and College Men held nightly from 8:30 to 12 o'clock Univ. 7852 1614 Mass. Ave Open Evenings Porter S459 Food Shop . Nm to Sargent for Ye Orchid Beauty Shoppe 1648 Massachusetts Ave. AFTERNOON TEA Cambridge and SPECIAL PARTIES University 1164-M ANNE E. OAKES MILLINERY AND GIFT SHOP Greeting Cards Thread and 'Needles Good Shepard Yarn 1670 Mass. Ave., Cambridge, Mass. WELCOME TO SARGENT GIRLS Good Food 'Brings a Good JV! ood THE GEORGIAN INC. 22 Dunster St. Cambrid 1420 Mass. Ave. Cambrid ge gif THE WAVE Hairdressing, Facials and Manicures Expcrtly Done 1646 Massachusetts Avenue CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Phone Porter 1603 Gay '31 as a Freshman Tossled, and bobbed-haired and meek, Mischievous, peppy, excited A'waiting big things to meet! Awaiting big things to meet! Gay little Freshman, a Sophomore Tricking everyone into fun, Hilarious, laughing, quite noisy, Enjoying days as they come! Gay '31 grown older Wearing long hair to disguise, Secretly wishing she wasn't A Senior, stately and wise. Gay '31--an alumna, Hair turning silver and gray Reaching fat and forty And hating to be that way! 71 I V F . V , 1 ' V A 1 V W V N V Y ' Q T ' V V ' - 4 V . 4 V V 4 -' 1 -. . . ' V .. 1 V V V A V, .. ,. V V x f V V I- ' nlif,--'A, V V ,. , A ' . K If A ' V V V A A V 1 V , . .1 A . .. V . -'Ay ' AAA A , V ' .-. nr' 1 I f x..A ,A 'Q A A f V ' ' V A V, V Ff V1 gf. A A A V V V 4 'Y mx V f ' I V1 . .. V .J ' .- 'I V V I7 ' ' ' l .,,V. ,.fV V 4 ,2:A:Vn,,f1. L AAAV A ,A A .A V. . , -V - V. 1 - V V V .V .f. V A 4, V ,V x V ' , urfff . u A , ' . - .v . V F. , V 'A' V V MV ' AAS, I' ' V 4 r -'ffl . fl. 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