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

Page 134 text:

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-

Page 133 text:

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

Page 135 text:

-...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