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

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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

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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... '-

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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 .