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

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1933 volume:

EX l.ll3l32lS NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE SARGENTA Copyright 1933 Hora LIUNTER L,xuuus Edilnr EI.IzABE'1'H DEEIZING Bus1'1w.vs Manager NIIXIETEEIXI Ti-IIRTV-Tl-IIQEE SARGENTA puoiisiieoi by Tl-IE CLASS QF 1933 Sargent Sciwooi oi ' Boston University Cambridge, Massachusetts I I f Sargenta Staff E1.1zAEE'm IUEERING I1OPE HUNTER LAURIE GRACE I-IAMILTON RUTH GROSS .B1lSi7l0-YS Manager Eli1.fOf-Till--Cllffjl Assistant Erlilor Assistant Ellilor M.xm'-ELISARETH IIINES BIARION W, HILL IQATHERINE KYLE LQUNHILDE D. Roos A dz'erl'isi11Vg A rt A rt A dU!3I'i1.81 l!g DOROTIIY LEE BAKER BETTY ALEXANDER PRISCILLA GOODMAN STAPLES PERSINGER Senior Ezliior Allzlel1fcs Activities Humor RIARION PARKER IVIARJORIE MARTIN NIADELINE FEATHERSTONE MARGARET DONALDSON Slulis! icx H11 nz or Ca nz, p Social 5 DEDICATION to Miss Elise Nl. Nelsen you lsiave given your trust tliat vve may Find tlwe liglwts along tlwe unl4novvn roads ol tornorrovv. We give you our laoolc tlwat you may l4novv tlie deep place you liave lound in our lwearts tlwrouglw your laitlw and understanding. QM! WMAL Q 0, were WW ii Swmrb 51146, Wflbhe , WE! 5,11 ,., ,..,..., 1' V N ' . 1'.:gil:,2' .iw W My Wi' ' ,q.,ie:-' 1. .i -arf gg' at A' im ' 'w e'----I ' 'V 'I . .4 .. Q. .--ASQ' il 1.14: I Q -. ,, ' f5g?j2'53kLf:eSv, f' V' if. ' V 3?- Aqlmggsi.fhaffmagagwgfgshfi 1 ulaw,-1'6.fJ'iLM15'?,:,E,s,?L, -,fff.,fJ'.Vs ,QQ 5? ''7'1i,5f1nLHfifakn-:5:.'-Jil.: P i -- '-15534. f kiihifi l QV.. QL 'r w ' w tf . ' 5 -U, .-A .I -I.. 4, -3- 1 1 -W ,gps lvl WS H 't .eg , ,- , ma- , ..f.- swag 'flcqk , 1 -- .wz?:+ 'b'-... .- 1 ' Jfiiui V i f 5566? is , afgh - V-1 .'-V1 ' 5 :Hip J- 'qfgbfgm' , F '- .ya giiklk .f' , 25WaiKggj,,J -V L-fic:-. - - f' - .tj Am- . Mid. Ff:. f'-' 7 -1 ,fiii 'NR A 'L'-H554-Y 'f -X A51 Htisfxaffm niliilgf JF . .ap ' 'M farwm. .reflux Psi: 2' 'braid x x 'Aff w'5't-x v For half a century, Sargent School grew and flourished as a private insti- tution. In addition to establishing an excellent professional and educational standing, it developed a splendid school spirit,', a feeling of loyalty and cooperation. Now that We are a part of a great university, we must ll 1? 5 Q10 A-.Ah I 2, 'kid-fr al XQQ' gegxpggqvzl mn-V , - ,Haig f .,-,, ,V -QQ, av.-1.11 -4V 1.. ..-maj by .ig 13533 . --4, ,I 5: -,mwgizb -gif' ,'..s5-rf-5554: .1 Nga ,egg 4 gig n aps:-,.: 3f1Vr.j:gp aggivn iz:-W 'f l fxfzvsy- L v ' Q, E5 .gas-1' 1, , 5x2,J.4w-f 51-'AS , i M in hwy broaden the scope of our loyalty, and f P realize the unity of ou1' ELIITIS Wltll x v7 3 'f w L. J: f 41. 43' ,ei N ,p fi. ., 1 A 1-,N-4 ,uf '.,9.5.gl , - ,gr-Q.-r:+3.3.--6' - 65.15 .B ,. ' -s ,v .- , 'fs QA, i -.VFP Sf: ?-, get?-Ez Q2-.z:'s.V :HT .' '-s-!::4fV,vaf5.wfE?- - gfiggqggif those of Boston lhnverslty. g, 35 A . .-5:9 ,L-,,,f .4-'-'. gyiglga sz? ,,.5:5g379:sL'fq-g. .5 ,r , 3ieg.w11 1Qs4!fV::F'3- Wlw: 'Giza slsmtal' '-TGV ' - I fj- w':51u'iit ..i?Sf'+u.'5i:. 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V ' f i 'EB I' J1lV1lC06 ot st11v1n0' f01 a Boston V, L.. Q eff l, D D -- - 1- .'-K ',V . U IJ.. 4- v . . . . - U22 1 Q. H-shi Ul'11V61'Sll, 1 s l1'llL -one Wlnch blends 1? E- l , y-. gg., s 1, ,, ,S ,B YIFS4' A - 'I f s 3 the loyalty, the youth and fine ldeal- it 'l If d' ' -A l1' ll- 'lvfff' :g , ,f w- -1 S an-' saw .-4' ' cc 1 , - ' as - cc - 4- ,, 1' .5-Z: 1s1n of Sargent sp11'1t W1tl1 a Um- ,gr 5 5 if 1 , I 'ff ' - v - - ,.L- -L .. , , verslty-conselousness a reallzatlon 1 I 4, . -if -www few ' , -f , . st- 5:2 . ,, ,- y -, ' -1 eh of the dream ot our leaders who labor f-- 55. 1 - Q55 , .f - Y 1 ' .A l -. L uneeaslnffl 1 toward the ffoal of a .f 1- z tl-:Z - -' ,',, 11 1 5. aff, ,- '-V 111116661 Boston Unlvelslty. .. 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Z5cf.: m,1 -ff' - vw. 1.555 8 ' -- my 'Q---yn QQ, 'ff' --em -,ww 532133,-' if O IXITENTS CAMPUS FACULTY SEN IORS J UNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESI-IMEN CAMP ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS SOCIAL HUMOR DIRECTORY ADVERTISEMENTS History, 1881-1933 When Cambridge was a city of beautiful trees, cobblestoned streets and pic- turesque carriages, Doctor Dudley Allen Sargent, an outstanding pioneer in the development of physical education, became one of its most 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 gym- nasium for young ladies. Here the attractive and intriguing sign USANATORY GYMNASIIFM was proudly displayed. Though the Work was carried on under handicaps occasioned by environment, lack of equipment, and unsympathetic 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 smithies' hammers- that the Sargent Spiriti' and splendid loyalty found their origin. However, in 19041, it became necessary to leave these inadequate, makeshift surroundings and establish a three-year course in a new building 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 ill 1912 his greatest dream was realized when he linked the glorious outdoors with the indoors i11 the founding of Sargent Camp at Peterborough, New Hampshire. It was here in this beautiful spot--the Mecca of his dreams 3,-surrounded by youth and the nature he loved, that he passed his work on to his son, Mr. Ledyard Sargent. With such a firm foundation to the thriving school, lVI1'. and Mrs. Sargent enlarged the already varied program of activities and guided oncoming classes through traditions that have been gloriously relived year after year. And in the spirit of bringing an ideal to its highest realization, in the nature of a memorial, Mr. Ledyard Sargent in 1929 tendered the school to Boston University. Since that time the University has done much to improve the school. It has equipped the school with new facilities, has enlarged the course of study, and made additions to the faculty. The old traditions live on, heightened by the glory and fame of Boston University. 11 ' Mr. anci Mrs. Sarge nt SKIPPER AND MATE ship is launched, parts unknown, course is-on! where? Our For Our But The The The high seas How- wind moves fast- sunbeams glow Upon our mast. We are the Crew Of Thirty-Three Our course is-on! But where? Skipper and Mate-wvill you sta, nd by Answer our anxious, pleading cry. Help us to lead our groping souls To that far-distant, shining goal. Our ship has sailed For parts unknown We have not failed- We've Won. 12 -,..:sN-95, L . 2555? v .1 f 'fb f I XX A5-iwfil Q XX XX 1, - if! ,, , , in .'l i. f A I J' ls: - ' 5, gliffu iz A, ' 'i ir,-5 qvxss f l I 'kin ' '11 f 3 1 Y- l I L ,ff w.n'fl-all' ' ' 44- lu.. 'Nba' L :If M' V- l, 'f'+,l,..l.W' + .L ML llhfch fl In El, dell, ,mid lzuvny hills Hlhich the soft lake 1I1Ll1'll1ll1' fills, And soft sunshine, and the sound Of old forests echoing ,1'OLl11d. , , - ' 1 I 11 J l 'W' T f xg F I, Q ,. I ' ' Lk.- , ,. J- ... 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I jgwxx ' .uei,,. ff -' 3 , 51 ,759 39553, 1.5. r I . , 'r w -1 J 8514211 ' X 'I .- XX , r ' K 1 -gi?-9.53, .Kara .3- - , 1-an A , V-I , A .. f.. '- X X, I . . . -.' ,. ., iw, ' ff. . . -...rv ff J A ' .. 1'-'. 5 '.-1 'HAS' 1 z ' L , ' gee . .g59f1?5?5':gff' f?' ,..,,1faf1ys2'.f5.'ii.',1'fig .2 , , J E 11' bf ' ::'.f5,1rr Ef' .. C tv., .Jo-.x-',.:.2,-:,!w, .v . ,- :gr ' - -1 . -J' V .- .lv e , ., .p. Lg. ,nv u,-,Nq,qf:4:K 4 ,- .4w'-.- 1 A lk' k . A' A--. -,si - li ':' 5.15 'pw-' '11 , X QW 94, 4itQ'fJfs?fi' -Q-,,4p1:sf4y'.2'f -. H 5 - N - sz . aw - v vC-4Tff,-,Auf--f. , ., . . - .. 4' X v- - f, K-a n '1 il !i-4f :3i'im 'D . 'X ' Tix fr. 'f ' w' g2?3?375 1 lurid-gg-F'-.159 N I I ,I ir, .V r ,.1 d,,.. 4 2-2' ,'-:' ,ff ,qi ' , :. . J Q: T6 X 'ff 'fl'-2 , f ivy:-lfzz, ' f-r - .er - ,ei-I N -- ,. J ' 5.-'A 1 - :xii t'-f.-W'P'm. iriver 'uf . f :fx -1 ' -- -' - '. 5yS2e6??Ff'3f.- X X ' f ' xiE?EP .., i:?FfG - rv-..' j f .' ,:wm'.s3':-3, . x mg- 'y.'u'p V45 'pw' Laffy- ',:r'I9f:9'??G, -V ' MFL 11713, ef'I:kF4.'.f G' 7+, . ,,, . 1.FsbSf5w '53-zj',. K ', S hi' . Qxzx-iw , ,Q g i,-Af ' 1 ff f ., - 4 , ,, V f,f,g-.- .wg ,.- V 05: , -' 4, ,, . , 5 . 5. swf gggw -gr' W M,-'-k,.. . M Lf' as .Q f -Stslysaif' ,.. M r,-f f , rev ga , 2, J .ax Qy.,5,w:sg ,g, Y m f Ps' 'Fff 5. -- 'A I ' .gba-rf.-.ga ' ZQWQSJ' -,ff -f .155 ' ' -,pau -,,- 'fr- , ' ,' 'fr' I 'Z ' 'L' 1 - .'- 'f v:'. -:f2wQ??15? ,- cc ' ' 93 VV ith them the seed of Wisdom did I sow. To THE BOSTON UNIVERSITY SARGENT SCHOOL CLASS OF 1933: To you I extend my greetings. As the years come on, I trust that you may have only pleasant recollections of your time together in Boston University. Remember always that the University is inter- ested in you, and ambitious for your highest success, a. success that rests upon right thinking and right living. Cordially yours, DANIEL L. MARSH 21 ERNST HERLIANN Director MARY-KATIIERINE AULICK Assistant Dean F! 15 VW Officers of Administration DANIEL L. MARSH, A.M.S., T.B., Litt.D., L.H.D., LL.D. President of Boston University E. RAY SPEARE, Ph.D. Treasurer of the U nioersity ARTHUR H. VVILDE, Ph.D. Dean of the School of Eclucation ERNST HERLIANN Director of the Sargent School ANNA L. MUZZEY, A.B. Registrar of Sargent School LUCY JENKINS FRANKLIN, A.M., L.H.D. Dean of Women of the University NATHAN H. GARRICK, M.D. S'l.l.PETU'liS07' of Health MARRY-IQATIIERINE ATILIQIK, B.S. in Ed. Assistant to the Dean of W'om.en, Sargent School ' I ELIZABETH E. ANDRENVS 0' E I 7 Librarian, Secretary of the Appointment Qffice 5 JOSEPI-IINE L. DARBY, A.B. Cor-responding Secretary DOROTHY DAVIS, B.S.S. Recording Secretary EMMA F. SANBORN Financial Secretary ADVISORY BOARD LUCY JENKINS FRANKLIN ALEXANDER S. BEGG, M.D. ALONZO G. HONVARD, M.D. FREDERICK RAND ROGERS 241 Officers of Instruction ERNST I-IERMANN Director. Prfjessor of Physical Education. Philosophy ancl Psychology of Play, Organization, Construction and Equipment of Playgrounds, Games. MARY-KATHERINE AULICK, B.S. in Ed. Boston University, Sargent Orientation, Assistant to the Dean of W omen., Sargent School. ANNE CAMERON, B.S. in Ed. Boston University, Sargent Dancing, Games, Track and Field, Athletics, Bocle Gymnastics, General Practice. ELISE M. NELSEN, Ed.M. Boston University, Sargent Principles anal M ethods of Physical Education, History of Physical Eflacation, Supervisor of Practice Teaching, Swimming, General Practice. LUCILLE WASIIBURN, B.S. in Ed. Boston University, Sargent Applied Anatomy, The Physical Examination, Supervisor of Practice Teaching and I nclividual Clinic, Corrective Exercises, Principles of Pos re, Ganies. ClVIem- ber of the American Physiotherapy Association D ' ,, , f' ff . Mr' 5 ' f ELIZABETH B. WVELLMAN, B.S. in Ed. pt a en Biology, Swimming, Developmental Gyn, aslvs, ar ish Inna ics, sketb Ojiciating, Coaching. M My MARION BACON New England Conservatory of Music In charge of Assembly M nsic ancl Choral Singing. MABEL C. BRAGG Health Erlncation. CAssistant Professor of Education, Boston University School of Edncationj ESTELLE K. BUTLER, A.B. University of Richmond, Va. English PAULINE W. CI-IELLIS Natural Dancing. fGraclnate, the Boston School of Physical Eclucationg Student, Margaret H 'Double-r, Trumpy-Slcorooel, H umphrey-Weidman. Instructor of Danc- ing, the Bonne-Boston School of Physical Eclncationj 25 J- LEROY CONEL, P11.D. University of Illinois Anatomy. QProfessor of Anatomy, Boston Uni-versity School of llledicinej Jnssn B. DAVIS, A.M., Litt.D. Colgate University Secondary Education, Educational Guidance. fProfessor of Education, Boston University School of Education.j RUTH DUPEE lllassage. CGraduate, the Sargent School. Director of Therapeutics and Lecturer on Massage, Blassachnsetts General H ospitalj DONALD D. DURRELL, Ed.D. Harvard University Psychology. CAssistant Professor of Education, Boston University School of Edu- cation.j LOUISE DOUOOT Pianist DOROTHY CLEMENTS EVANS, A.M. f Boston University Music Appreciation, Pianist. MAY P. FOGG, B.S. in Ed. Boston University School Hockey Coach. CFi-rst Vice-President, U. S. Field Hockey Association, Director of Physical Education., New Trier High School, Winnetka, I llinoisj GLADYS FORBUSH H andcraft. CSuperUisor of H anclcraft, Newton Playgronndsj NATHAN H. GARRICK, M.D. Boston University Neurol0gy, Etiology, and Pathology. CProfessor of Neurology, B. U. School of Illedicine. Director of University Health Seroicej OSXVALD L. IHARVEY, Ed.D. Harvard University Educational Sociology. Unstructor in Education, Boston University College of Practical Arts and Letters.j MARGARET P. HIILLS Basketball, Games. CGraduate, the Sargent School, Instructor, Newton City Play- groundszj ALONZO G. IIOVVARD, M.D. Boston University Orthopedics, Ethics. CErneritus Professor of Orthopedic and Fracture Surgery, Boston University School of M edicine. Consulting Orthopedic Surgeon, Massa- chusetts Memorial Hospitalsj 26 FRANKLIN P. LOWRY, M.D. K Harvard University Electrotherapeutics. fChief of Department of Physical Therapy at Newton Hos- pitalj GEORGE K. MACIQECIINIE, Ed.M. Boston University History. Cflssistant to the Dean, Boston University School of Eclncation.j J. PHILIP MASON, Ph.D. Princeton University Che-rnistry, Physics. Cflssistant Professor of Chemistry, Boston University College of Liberal Arts.j WALTER L. MENDENIIALL, M.D. Drake University Physiology, Physiology of Exercise. CProfessor of Pharmacology, Boston Univer- sity School of llleclicine. Pharrnacologist, M assachusetts M ernorial H ospitals, Evans M enzorial Hospitalj FREDRIKA MOORE, M.D. Boston University Hygiene. CPecliatrician, Massachusetts Department fy' Public H ealth.D TEUS OREON Fencing, Advanced Apparatus IVo-rlc. CGraclnate, Posse Normal School of Gym- nastics. Instructor, the Bouve-Boston School of Physical Eclucationj E. MAUDE PATTEN Vocal Efcpression, Pantomirne, Pageantry. fGrarlnate, Leland Powers School of the Spoken Word .J JANICE RAFUSE, M.D. Boston University Sanitation and Preventive llledicine, School Physician. fStaff Member, University Health Service. Instructor in H ygicne, Boston University College of Practical Arts and Lettersj ARTHUR H. RING, M.D. Boston University Hyclrotherapezltics. fflssistant Professor of Neurology, Boston University School of M eclicine. Superintendent, the Ring Sanitarinrn and Hospitals, I nc.j FRANKLIN C. ROBERTS, Ed.M. Boston University History of Education, Sociology. Cfissistant Prrjessor of Education, Boston Uni- versity School of Ed-ucation.j FREDERICK RAND ROGERS, Ph.D. Columbia University Aclrninistration., Tests and M easnrements. fDean rj' Student Health and Physical Eclucation, Boston Universityj 27 BEATRICE SPILLANE, R.N. First Aid, Bandag-ing, School and Camp Nurse. Clllassachusetts General H ospital, Graduate, the Sargent Sehoolj LILAH M. VAUGIIAN, Ph.D. Boston University Economics. Cflssociate Professor of Economics, Boston University School of Efln- cationj X7ERNETTE S. VICKERS, B.S. in Ed. Boston University M11.scle Re-education, Go-rrective Exercises, Child Growth and Development, Super- visor of Hospital Practice. CPsychologist on Growth Study, Harvard University School of Public Health. M ernber of the American Physiotherapy Association.J ROSE E. WEIFFENBACII, A.M. RadcliH'e College English. CAssista-nt in English, Boston University College of Liberal Arts.j LELAND C. WYMAN, Ph.D. Harvard University Biology. CAssistant Professor of Physiology, Boston Uni-versity School of M eclicine. Assistant to the Staf, Evans lVIeni0rial for Research, M assachusetts M emorial H ospitalsj 28 ' xl - . ,f YYYV -un -1 -' !f V-A QQ, - . .,,,f f : - Iaf' l 1,32 We , .iff gf' 4 ' 164451:-'J ig ' b If Q' J lx. X l 1' we 1, l, ,,,: I+ 1' 'Qt -xx-:mi I at I I .. :Y L X Wm ,ff f ' 1: fl.. . -f 1 -' I -' ,... qs- '- ' 'i - These are the days of our youth, Our days of glory and honor, Pleasure begotten of strength is ours, The sword in our handf' 55 P,-At Rum Ifxmlmll H 1.1 L N ss V P 41 S r Fx H1 A P I me 4 JC , VN' . glfl Wifi 1 Viiwpaw l A. BETTY CAROLL ALEXANDER CE 3, 28 N ewhall Street Malden, Massachusetts Smiling, skilful, eager, calm, nimble. Only a melody happy and high, You were suclden, swift, and strong. ,' Retummoc Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Tumblers Club Q, 3, 4, President 43 Riding Club 3, 43 Tennis Club 3, 4g Harmonica Club 23 Class Soccer 1, 2, 3, Captain Q3 Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, Captain 1, Qg Class Hockey 1, Q, 3, Captain 1, 9.5 Varsity Basketball lg Varsity Hockey 1, 2, 33 Wall-sealing 1, 23 Boat Crew 1, 2, 35 Boating Meet, third place: Class Fistball Q, 3g Freshman Show lg Pageant 2, 35 June Riding Meet, first place, 39 Archery Tournament, second place, 3g Sophomore Basketball Coach 33 Senior Basketball Coach 43 Athletic Editor SARGENTA 4. ELs1E MAY AULENBACH Vernersville Pennsylvania Sprightly, quick-Witted, busy, efficient, delightful. What an elf of light and shadow! Glee Club lg Pennsylvania Club 1g Tumblers Club 2, 3, 4g Secretary-Treasurer 33 Honor Auxiliary 2, 3, 4, Black Mask 23 Freshman Show, Sophomore Prom Committee, Swimming Meet Chairman QQ Junior Advisory Board, Class Fistball 15 Class Baseball 23 Class Hockey 33 Varsity Hockey 43 Wall- scaling 1. FLORENCE CECILIA AYERs 66 93 East Street Hingham, Massachusetts Amiable, genuine, neat, sunny, capable. These pale curvecl lips of hers-holding their hidden smile. Riding Club, Secretary-Treasurer 1, President 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 4g June Riding Meet, Chairman and first place, 3, third place 43 Sophomore Showg Hall President 43 Swimming Meet 0H'icial 3, 43 Manager 43 Senior Representative for Assembly Committeeg Stunt Meet Official 3, 43 Wall-scaling 2, Fistball 4. 3151553 is 32 flu 5, is le 1 aiiilfilrls JEAN CARLETON BAILEY J enny Riverside Drive Augusta, Maine Faithful, stately, polished, fine, capable, intelli- gent. H er words ring sweet as chimes of gold. Sadap 1, 2, 3, +L, Secretary SQ Black Mask 3, Vice-President 4, Junior Advisory Boardg Nominating Committee lg Freshman Show, Sophomore Showg Pageant Q3 Varsity Basketball lg Class Basketball Q3 Class Soccer Q3 Class Hockey 23 luterclass Meet Official 3. DoRo'r1-IY LEE BAKER D.Lee,' 20 F osket Street West Somerville, Massacllusetts Debonair, impeccable, gallant, aloof, insouciant. '21 heart to resolve, a head to eontrive, a hand If0 execute. Glee Club 1, 2, President and Leader 3, 4g Retummoc Club 1, 23 Glee Club Concert Chairman ag School Song Leader 33 Assembly Chairman 33 Freshman Slxowg Move-Up Day Music 33 Prom Committee 33 SARGENTA Dance Committee flg Class Swimming Manager 39 SAIIGENTA Senior Editor lg Class Base- ball 25 Class Hockey 33 Class Soccer 33 Boating Meet second place 33 Canoe Crew Cox 3, 4: June Triangular Meet Official 35 Ollicial at Sargent-Nissen Play-Dayg Cotillion Club l.. DoRo'r11Y BARTON SS 93 15 Oakwood Place Delmar, New York Gay, constant, apt, apprehensive. W'he1'e her clear sjoi-rit leads her There's her road. Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Business Manager SQ Sadap 2, 3, 4-Q Sadap Play 2, 3g Vice-President Sg SARGENTA Camp Editor 3g Honor Auxiliary 3, 4: Black Mask 3, sl-g Junior Advisory Board, Pageant fig Senior lfVeek Committee, Picnic Chairmang Class Swimming 33 Class Hockey 3g Fistball 3, lg Boating Meet Otlicial 3, June Quadrangular Meet, Official 3g Intersection Meet Oliicial 33 Move-Up Day Committee 1. JQJJ ,fi ywsffsy if Wgfw Q5 M MJ fgfi-zewwf 'Mfg ,el,s...4 glflflkx 'L hqoxvxl Xfvxaug n Hxoo neil' DUT M11-.els 'Tn G.. NNGYPIQKQ fiufofxs, gon. 0. u-Qyk-X mise PUXSOA bl-S2 Eh ya Aw JW - Aff,-, MJ- row I-ffrwf M- f.,!,,pf,,.Mf.JM t W I 6?-1 l W 31, 0 I C' C W f ,ESA P0113 IWC? ' N C144 , T 4 ' qfk 1 Jr vb-f -'OL A-A U ' , . , 1 -ex. 1 , .if ,h:1n.3,u7u.f f 50.1. MARGARET LOUISE BARTON Margie,' 9 Meade Avenue Passaic, New Jersey Thorough, determined, prompt, conscientious. Tasks begin well--end well--in her hands. ! Glee Club 1, Q, 3, 4, Try-out Board 33 Riding Club 1, 2, 3, 4g J' Sadap 3, 4, Stage Manager 3, 4, Black Mask 2, 3, 43 Trio- 1 Glee Club Q, 4, Hall President 33 Pageant Stage Manager I, 2, ' SQ Boat Crew 1, 2, fly Boating Meet, second place 23 Senior Picnic Committeeg Class Basketball lg Class Fistball lg Class f 1 Hockey 1, QQ Class Baseball 1, 2g Move-Up Day Song Com- i mittee 2g Bonfire Night Chairman 23 lvater Carnival Com- mittee Qg Interclass Meet Oflicial 33 Stunt Meet Otlicial 33 Swimming Meet Official 35 June Quadrangular Meet Oflicial 3. a r I ' I BEATRIOE BLOOD GG 93 R. D. No 1 Johnstown, New York Grave, staid, modest. She is like the waters out of a nameless creek, Knowing and still. Retummoc Club 1, 45 Class Fistball 33 Class Soccer 3g Class Hockey 3. r 0 f au V . W' WWW CU lv f we D , ,yy S' 0 f IlUTH BOND Bundy 'ZSYV-al' 28 East Street Barre, VC1'I1'l0Ut f Quiet, reserved, amiable. She walked alone-her heart was high and free. Retummoc Club 4-g Girl Scouts 23 Black Mask 3. 34 SARA WELLS BULL ti 79 R. D. No 2 Middletown, New York Pleasant, ready, accommodating, brave. You look about, and all you sec is fair. Tumblers Club 3, JL: Class Hockey 1, 2, 3g Class Soccer 1, Q, 83 Class Baseball 1, Q3 Stunt Meet 1, 2, 33 Fistball 33 June Riding Meet, Paddle Tennis-Games Carnival 1, 2. GLADYS MAY BURNS Burnsie H 412 Franklin Street Reading, Massacliusetts Jolly, upright, dependable, keen. There was such speed in her little body, And lightning in her fo0U'all. Retummoc Club I, Q3 Tumblers Club 3, 4, Class Soccer 1, Q, 3g Class Hockey 1, Q, 3, Class Baseball 1, 25 Class Fistball 2, 33 Stunt Meet 1, 2, 39 Varsity Hockey Squad. MILDRED ELIZABETI-I CAMPBELL Sally 20 Lewis Road Belmont, MHSSZtCllllS6ttS Naive, frank, poised, lively, fastidious. Her sp-irit is swU't and changeable Lzke sparks from a drrzft'w0odfi1'e. Glee Club 1, Q3 Retununoc Club 1, Q, 3, 4: Dancers Club 33 Move-Up Day Committee 2, 3: Prom Committee 2, 3g Inter- section Meet Olficial 35 Stunt Meet OH'icial 3g Boating Meet Official 33 Swimming Meet Official 3. 35 get Sea 'f 'MQ .Wa-,fu J QM6 lZ.,...'7g LZQ7 JLvv,0C4. ,0f1f4'fz4.Jd4',wsLI -i.MNf.a. .-? y .,,,,,,., ze x s K .0 W f' Z I W of Wovigf - Qfidfl, it .gwizww all ffl t Qkfnwtvealll Oi H 'll .KA-W9 gf! U31 f- 'lf' gvlff Wwffegibf BIARGARET BOYD CLAPP GC 9 9 330 Maiil Street WilliZtH1St0W'l1, New Jersey Loft , servin , drearninff, mleasant. y za She felt 3-zvQ t mofvcnwnts rj joy, Anil rmclerstoocl all of .sor1'0w. Glee Club 1, QQ Choral Club 1, 23 Riding Club 1, Q, 3, 41 Pag- eant Q, 3g Retuinmoc Club fl, 43 Dance Committee 3, 4-g Class Hockey 1, 2g Gaines Carnival 25 Fire Captain Qg Stunt Meet Ol'Ticia13. CATHERINE ANNA CLARK Si 95 Q1 Grovers Street VVintl1rop, Massachusetts Retiring, devout, demure, gentle. First came one daughter- Greal is l1.e'r soul, and plain. H Retummoc Club 1, 2, 39 Girl Scouts 1, Q5 Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet 1, 2, 3g Class Hockey 1, Q. NIIRIAM CAROLINE CLARK Buster ' ' 21 Grovers Street Winthrop, lVItl,SSHClllISClLlLS Docile, just, zealous. And than came the other- Her weapons are a smile and a kmrlly '1UOI'fl. Retumxnoc Club 1, 2, 33 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 1, Q, 33 Girl Scouts I, 2, 3g Move-Up Day Committee: Assembly Chairman 3: Class Basketball l, Q3 Class Hockey 1, 52, 33 Games Carnival 23 Riding ltleet Oilicial S9 Fistball 1. mil ga , ' so MARY ADELPHA CooKE Cookie Guilford Branford, Connecticut Pensive, trustwortlly, gentle, noble. A lfivzflly girl, and seriozls, Ufho viewed us 'in av thoughtful way. i' Black Mask 2, 3. 4. Vice-President 3: Aquatics Corps 3, 43 K Captain Q: Hall President Q9 Class Basketball lg Canoe Crew Q. ROHERTA CAROLINE CRAIG Bobby 719 Greene Street Ogdensburg, New York Different, sporting, retiring, indili'erent. Life must go on! I forget just why. Games Carnival lg Class Soccer 2. VIOLA LORETTA CUGGY 46 'Vin 378 College Avenue New York City Bright, clever, moody, courageous, talented, Wise. I t is not so much the force of the blow that counts, As the 'material that receives the blow. 'l Black lvlask Q, Secretary-Treasurer 3, President 43 Hall Presi- dent 33 Bonfire Night Committee 33 K Captain 1: Class Soccer 23 Stunt Rlcet Official 3, 4-5 Intersection Meet Official 33 June Quudrangular Meet Oflicial 33 June Swimming Bfleet Official 3: Interclass Meet Official 4-1 Recorder, Swimming Meet QL: Editor of the Izllcr 3, 4-. 37 , A ,Ji or M. ,' ,QQ Jlfllh .wtlitag-10 Ibuwomm-lvtuil aww W Mya f M df ' ELIZABETH DEERING SG !! 398 Washington Street Bath, Maine Humorous, honorable, conventional, acute. A seeptic world you face with steady gaze. Student Government 1, 2, 35 Sadap 1, 2, 33 Honor Auxiliary Q, 3, 43 Girl Scouts 3, 43 Black Mask 33 Aquatics Corps 4: Riding Club 43 Freshman Show Committeeg June Water Carnival Committee lg Sophomore Showg Sadap Play Com- mittee l, Q, 35 Prom Committee 1, 2, 4: Nominating Commit- tee l, Q5 Handbook Committee 1, 2, 33 Christmas Pageant 1, 92, 33 Convention Committee lg Honor Auxiliary Representative lg Cotillion Club Ig June Swimming Meet Committee lg Chair- man entertainment, Camp 39 Chairman of Hall Presidents and Ku Captainsg Junior Advisory Boardg Dormitory Tea Dance Committee 3: Party Chairman Q, 3g SARGENTA Dance Com- mittee 4g Boat Meet, first place l, second place 2: Boat Crew 1, 23 Stunt Meet Ofiicial 2, 33 Chairman Swimming Meet Q3 June Swimming Meet Official 33 June Quadrangular Meet QQ Class Fistball I, 2, 3, 43 Class Hockey 2, 3: Class Baseball QQ Class Basketball 3, 49 Class Hockey 33 Business Manager SAR- GENTA 4. MARGARET P. DoBsoN 66 93 Moncton New Brunswick, Canada Ambitious, quick, dexterous, purposeful. Sure conqueror 'is she. Retummoc Club 2, 3, 4: Tumblers Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Pageant Q, 35 Stunt Meet l, 2, 31 Class Soccer 23 Class Baseball Sl, 33 Class Hockey 3. MARGARET MACARTNEX' DONALDSON GC 7, Pat 94 S. Bayview Avenue Freeport, Long Island, New York Lively, merry, fascinating. I haizerft the will to be spent and sad, Nly lzeart's to be yay and free. Tennis Team 1, 2, 3, 4: Cheer Leader 1, 2: K Captain 12 Freshman Showg Sophomore Showg Lacrosse Team fig Pageant 33 Soccer Team 45 SARGENTA Social Editor 3, 4. 38 ETIIEL MIRVANA DOUGLASS Tell 66 Wyman Road Braintree, Massachusetts Congenial, faithful, composed, refined. C'ha'rc1cte1' is cz natural power-Jyours is rare. M Retummoc Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Dance Committee 3: Scrrgcntsia Staff QQ Dancers Club 3g SARGENTA Dance Chairman 4g Prom Committee 45 Class Hockey 1, 2, 3. MADELINE FEAT1-IERSTONE Feather U Walnut Road South Hamilton, Massachusetts Alert, vigorous, brisk, changeable. I was happier than the lurks That nest on the downs and sing to the sky. Retummoc Club I, 2, 3, 4-g Tumblers Club 3, 4-g Aquatics 45 Dancers Club 33 Tennis Club Secretary 3, 4: Paddle Tennis Coach 33 Lacrosse Exhibition 33 Stunt Meet 35 Pageant 2: Boat C rew Q, 3: Class Soccer 33 Class Hockey 3. LILLIAN CECILIA FOGERTY Queenie 37 Carver Road Wat8I'tOWH, Massachusetts Tender, cheery, absorbing, friendly. Thy smile was horn in light of summefr blessedness. Retununoc Club 2, Treasurer 3, Entertainment Committee 4-5 Pageant 3: Riding Cl h 3, 4: Games Carnival Q3 June Qua- drangulur Meet if ' 3 Swimming Meet 43 Paddle Tennis Coach 3 rfhgfhlit of GERTRUDE FRANCES FOLLMER Gert H 345 Bayside Avenue Flushing. Long Is an Self-reliant, determined, blithe. She'll live her days where the .smzbcams start, N or could storm or wind uproot her. ,' Black Mask Q, 8, 4-g Senior Week Picnic Committee 4-5 Class Swimming 4-5 Class Soccer QQ Class Hockey 2, 3g Class Base- ball SQ Business Manager of the Idler 3, ig Stunt Meet Ullicial 4-. ROSALIND FOSTER Ci 93 413 Walntxt Street MHHCl1CSt61', New Hampshire Jaunty, terse, bland, intense. This livivlfl, this livintli this living, Was never cz project of mine. l' Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4-3 Sophomore Playg Games Carnival Qg June Meet OHicial SQ Class Basketball -I-5 Class Baseball 3. WINIFRED MARY GILMAN Gzfllie Q8 Van Buren Dodgeville, New York Mild, distant, tender. WitlL inwarcl stillness and bowed mind. U Glee Club lg Black Mask Q, 3, 4g Canoe Crew Q, 33 Interclass Meet Official 3. 40 f if J ffm? PRISCILLA BAKER GOODMAN 65 7 7 36 VVarren Street Arlington, Massachlzsetts Heroic, spry, sharp, progressive. Lo! A genuine C7'CKll'll7'8 fy' the fair earth- So swzfl cmcl yet so mzlcl. U Retummoc Club 1, Q, 3, 419 Tumblers Club Q, 3, 45 K Cap- tain fl: Sargmzlsia Staff 2: Associations Editor SARGENTA 42 Stunt Meet 1, Q, 3, Boating Meet Official Q, 33 Swinuning Meet Official Q, 33 Varsity Basketball lg June Meet, third place. 25 Class Basketball 1, 2, 33 Class Soccer 1, 2, 3, Captain 23 Class Hockey 1, 2, 33 Class Fistball Q, 33 Class Baseball 2, 33 Basketball Official Ratingg Hockey Official Rating. IRUTII JEAN Gnoss A Ruthie ' ' 1320 Union Street Brooklyn, New York Eager, graceful, pert, entertaining, enlightened. The soul of the dance abicles in all her body. Girl Scouts 33 Dancers Club Secretary-Treasurer 33 Hall Presi- dent stg Sa1'gcni.vz'a Associate Editor 23 SARGENTA Associate Editor 43 Freslunan Sliowg Sophomore Show, Pageant 2, 3: Class Fistlrwall I, 2, 33 Class Baseball 1: Class Hockey 1, Q3 Class Soccer 2: Class Basketball Q, 35 Swinnning Meet Official 3g June Meet Official 3, .lnnc Riding lNIeet Odicial 3. OLIVE EMILY I'IALL Ollie i ' '73 Wa1'i11g Place Yonkers, New York Good-naturccl, observant, regular. She sees into the hfe of things and smiles. Black Mask 3, 43 Tennis Club 3, 4g Pageant 2, 3g June Meet Official Q3 Class Soccer 2. ewes ,ff sslhiififigyllgfiiwr W it twists Mjvyrffiitsfbtff ,7 A, l AA W' 90,f19'fll fcl,f Lff lUfd,'6fJ1'ry V-jjff:f 7 f 26 We MM ffxlf' lf if iff? dw W 13' LM XXQ' by . Wi S NOV W! . SWL QA 475 4 75' ff 2. 4-2 GRACE FRANCES HAMILTON 5 Marion Road Belmont ltlassachusetts Wise, adapt lble stzud accurate true I am a sage who ms alone Black Mask 1, 2, 3, 4 bidfnp 1 Retummoc 1 0 .3 4 'SARGEXITW Board 43 Freshman Puddle Fennls CO ich 'S Rifle lcam Manw ger 33 Riding Club 4- Bonfire Night Committee Q Chairmfm June Riding Meet 'S Mun lger B mal etbaill 'lefim 4 Senior Ring Committee 4 Class Baslxetblll I L3 Clfiss Fistb Ill 2 Class Soccer 2, 3: Clmss Hockey Q 'S Boat Crew 2 lune Meet Official 3: Swimmin Meet 0fflCl1l 4 Qtunt Meet Official -lf DOROTIIY MARIE I-IARTT Monticello lNI'une Wistful reall collected Willing She deserves' all who flares be true Pageant 33 Interclass Meet OHiu.1l 5 Smmmmg Meet Official 33 June Water Carniv il J June Meet Offiu Ll 5 Class Hockey IREND MARGARET I'IAYS 22 Grant Place Waltham Mfiss ichusetts Brlght happy hbexal Yet-she wanders on all in glaclncs-s Retummoc Club 1, Q J 4 IlI'CQl1lYl'll'l 1 rom Committee Qtunt Meet Official 3: Swimming, Meet Official R lune Meet Offici nl fs J oswsfywf QI iff M! ifwfflf 'V M 2,- JC 'Nb'M,H ,HHS .1 f for W! U Xl? yy WP NPV UBESSIE MARIE HICKE1' 4-8 Maine Street Peabody, Massachusetts Cordial, unflinching, visionary, cultured, unusual. You cannot tire of lU'e! You cannot escape the word.s'you'1re.9et ringing Or the deeds yozfve set blazing. ,' Glee Club I, Q, 3, 43 Sadap 1, 2, 3, 4: Sadap Plays 2, 3, 4: Class Vice-President 2g Class President 3, 43 Sargentsia Board 2: Honor Auxiliary 3, 41 Sophomore Showg Junior Advisory Board: Dancers Club 35 Riding Club 43 Prom Committee 3, 43 Move-Up Day Committee l, 2, 3, 4: Pageant 23 B. U. Junior Week Committee 2: Chairman Games Carnival 23 K Cap- tain 2: Chairman Bonfire Night 31 Chairman Class Night 45 Class Soccer I 3 Class Hockey 2: Class Swimming Team 4. ANNA CATHERINE HIGGINS Hiyyie 10 Orono Street Milton, Massachusetts Deep, cool, persevering, striving. Her qui1Jerfull.' and with unbroken bow. Retummoc Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Tennis Club 3, 4: Wellesley Tennis Day 33 Paddle Tennis 3, 43 Pageant 2g Stunt Meet 2, 3g Class Soccer l, 2: Class Hockey I, 2: Class Baseball l, 2, 3g Games Carnival 2, 33 Class Fistball 3. MARION WADSWORTLI HILL Hillview Avenue Brookville, Massachusetts Satisfactory, willful, persistent, true. The life of .s'impl'1fc'ity is the life of beauty. SARGENTA Art Editor 4: Retummoc Club 1, Q, 3, 4-3 Class Baseball 81 June Meet Oflicial 31 June Riding Meet Official 3. 43 M' My ifgmig Wi x JK 'W I eller EVELYN IIILLSON 364 Harvard Street Dorcester, lllassacliusetts Conversational, aspiring, self-confident. The road lies 7Iltl'1i77, before my eyes. Retunnnoc Club l, 2, 3, -lg Bonfire Night I. MARY-EL1s.ABE'rn IIINES 424 Eaton Street Providence, Rhode Island Q e 'Ls' V on of surprise- Dc cz 'jfllll 1 L the wire ry' impulse. H Black Mas 4g Chair ARGENTA Dance 39 Advertising Manager SAR ANTA QL: Da -- s Club 33 K Captain fig 1 1 a , . N . lfreslunan . wg Sophomore Sliowg Chairxnan Favors Senior Prom, Class Soccer 2. - K'Sally Vivid, alluri ig, sparkling, capricious, daring. Sh 1 . ' ' . pw GERTRUDE TikYLOR I-IUBBARD '5 Trudy U 101 Highland Avenue Somerville, Massacllllsetts Iiively, charitable, petite, enlightened, ambitious. Upon lzer lifted forehecul Pours the boon of endless quest. Class President 1, Qg Honor Auxiliary 1, 2, 3, 41, Honor Auxil- iary Vice-President 33 Saclap 1, Q, fl, 4-g Retummoc 1, Q, 3, 43 Girl Scouts 2, 4: Red Cross Examiner elg Junior Advisory Board Prom Committee lg Christmas Pageant l, QQ l reshman Sllowg Sophomore Show: Stunt Meet 1, Q, 3: Sadap Property Mana- ger 2, 35 Costuniing Arena 31 Class Basketball 1, 2, 33 Class Fistball 1, 2, 3, Ll-g Class Soccer 1, 2, 35 Class Hockey l, Q, 33 lvall-scaling 1, Q3 Class Baseball 33 Badminton fig Varsity Hockey -l-5 Class SYVlIllll'llllg 33 Intersection Meet Official 2, 3. ,QDCWQ J. 4 Nfojml-lv-1 , 13 1 lffrff x l' LI' il Ll ov-V4-f EVELYN NVEXVBOLD JACKSON Center Square Pennsylvania Interested, harinonious, serving, good. I nfnite genileness is -in the face with fast sealed eye. Pennsylvania Club 1. Q, 3, 49 Hall President 33 Junior Advisory lioardz Aquatics Corps 3, -lg Tennis Club 3, :tg Pageant Q, 33 Lost and Found Deparlnient 3g Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Secretary 4-g Class Soccer 2, 33 Class Hockey 2, fig Canoe Crew Q, 35 Class Baseball 3. RUTII FREEMAN TKIMBALL K imfnzie ' ' 1055 Essex Street Lawrence, lilassachusetts VVl'1olesome, sound, beaming, friendly. My heart 'is warm with the friends I make. H Senior Week Picnic Connnittee 81 Tennis Club 3: Pageant 3g Class Vice-President 4-3 Honor Auxiliary -Lg Freslnnan Shmvg Paddle Tennis Q3 llarlininton 33 Class Fistball fig Class Swim- ming fig Boat Crew Elnlune Water Carnival Connnittee Otlicial 39 JUI10 Meet Oliljcial 3. IQATHERINE VVARXVICK IQYLE Ii'iitty Canfield Ohio Fanciful, gifted, likable, chic, artistic. H cr hearth-tlle earth her hall tlze azure do-me, Her talent but the call! Riding Club 1, 2, 3, -I-g Dancers Club SQ Freshman Showg Sar- gcntsin Business Manager 25 SARGENTA Art Editor 55, 4g Move- Up Day Committee 1, Q3 Freshman Promg Sophomore Promg Junior Promg Y, YV. C. A. Cabinet fl, 4-3 Junior Advisory Boardg Junior Advisory Tea: Chairman Lennox Hall Tea Dance fig S.'xnuEN'rA Committee 3, -1-1 Pageant fl: Sophomore Show Com- uiitteeg Bonfire Night Committee Q1 Pi Ganuna Mn lg Chair- man June lVater Carnival 4g June Riding Meet, third place, 4-5 WV. Barn Dance :Lg Class Basketball l 3 Varsity liasketball lg Class Soccer 2, fig Class Hockey 2, fig Class Baseball Q, 33 Boating Meet Official Q: Interclass Meet Oliicial SQ Stunt Meet OHicial 35 Swimming lVIeet Official A1-. A 4-5 5h'v.Ru-J I T jim. Fwww aww Wd, My - 4:-K+-L awk tl' vs-ova 'U- hketwhmuhmuw 0-ilru'-35 e...iETS51i Qi buklru QW ? QA 'Gmtwiwhmwg ?mun..,Q,. 'vw ma QM' any . in-5, EEK . Fin ,. Xiu-u.u.'i. 0' HOPE HUNTER LAURIE 653 Victoria Avenue Montreal, Quebec, Canada Charming, composed, intelligent, trustworthy. She is like a ship in a river She runs agamst obstructions on every .side but one, Onward forever more. White Domino 35 Vice-President of Student Government 45 Iilditor of SARGENTA 4-5 Senior Prom Committee 4-5 Chairman of Student Government Tea Dance 45 Graduate of McGill School of Physical Education 1931. FRANCES MARY LANVLOR G6 9 Y 11 Dana Avenue Hyde Park, Massachusetts Feminine, dainty, glad, demure. T hy soft heart refused to discover the faults that so many could find. Retummoc Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Dancers Club 35 Freshman Promg Stunt Meet Official 35 Boat Meet Official 3. EDNA M1kUD LEARNED Eddie 38 Englewood St. Stafford Springs, Connecticut Stalwart, venturesome, professional. Her ambition is exactly proportioned to her power. Sadap 1, 2, 3, 45 Sadap Vice-President 25 Sadap President 3, 45 Honor Auxiliary 2, 3, 45 Black Mask 2, 3, 4-5 Riding Club 2, 45 Aquatics Corps 3, 45 Handbook Editor 35 Freshman Show5 Sophomore Showg Athletic Association Treasurer 3g Final A. A. Award 35 Basketball Rating 35 Sadap Plays 1, 2, 35 Christmas Pageant 1, 2g Camp Pageant 2: Assembly Chairman 25 Y. VV. C. A. Tea Committee 45 SARGENTA Prom Committee 2, 3g Freshman Prom Committee5 Varsity Swimming lg June Swimming Meet, third placeg Coach Freshman Swimming 33 Class Soccer l, 2, 35 Class Hockey l, 2, 3: Class Baseball I, 2, 35 Class Basketball 2, 35 Class Fistball l, Q, 35 Class Swimming 25 Canoe Crew 25 Badminton 35 Boat Meet Olficial 25 Hall Presi- dent 2. 46 EUGENIA MAREA LENNON G6 Y 97 Gene 197 Middlesex Avenue Medford, Massachusetts Suave, sublime, distinctive, lovely. The sweet hush after a sweet sound. Retuinmoc Club 3, 4fg Class Basketball 33 Class Hockey 3g Games Carnival Official 3. vvw Q6 fp C 7775 F A IW 21 ..l' f cuff' 6' 2' I 7 7 SAJYE K. LURENSKY 16 Angell Street Dorchester, Massachusetts Loquacious, amicable, guileless, gay. Oh to lose the world-and ga-in a song. Retummoc Club 1, 2, 3, 4-5 Black Mask 2, 3, 43 Demonstration 2, 35 Pageant 2, 3, Dancers Club 3. CATHERINE PACE INIACDONALD if 5 3 17 Kingston Street Somerville, M3SSELCl'lllSCttS Complex, sensitive, athletic, drezuny. I shall stand a year apart l'Vcmdering, and shy. Returnmoc Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Scouts 25 Tumblers Club -Lg Pageant 23 'Freshman Showg Class Soccer 1, 23 Class Hockey I, QQ Class Baseball 1, 2, Class Fistball 25 Class Basketball 92, 3, 49 Class Swimming 3. 47 4-'ifuo 1 Aki lah, i 13111, Q fl ,WM s, lllonkiil ADELAIDE L. MAc:GARnE'r'r Polcic H 26 Robin Road West Hartford, Connecticut Knowing, able, complacent, industrious. I shall sit lilac a Sybil-hour after hour ifnicnt W atclzring tlicfuturc come and the present go. Honor Auxiliary 3, fl-5 Black Mask 3, 4, Sadap 3, 45 Riding Club 4g Student Government Treasurer -1-Q Pageant 35 Christ- mas Pageant ig Sadap Play 3, Fire Lieutenant 3, Games Carni- val 2, 35 Class Basketball 3, Class Fistball 33 Class Soccer 33 Class Hockey 33 Swimming hieet Official +L. MARIORIE LUCILLE TVLARTIN Ma1'ty 11 Inman Street Cambridge, Massachiisetts J aunty, waggish, witty, gifted. Alas, alas! All the goocl jests are Blade I made them yesterclay. Retummoc Club I, Q, 3, ig Sadap 1, Q, 3, 4-3 Instrumental Club 15 SARGENTA Humor Editor -Lg Glee Club 4g Black Mask 43 Freshman Show: Sophomore Show, Pageant Q3 Chairman Bon- fire Night Q5 Chairman Music Sadap Playg Class Basketball 1. 2, 3, Class Fistball 1, Q3 Class Soccer lg Class Hockey I, 23 Class Baseball 1, Q3 Swimming Team -L TVIAXINE JULIA TXTEITZNER M ax 613 Elm Terrace Riverton, New Jersey Encouraging, active, lovable, altruistic. 'C A smile, a 'ray of sunlit laughter Tmribling tlz1'ougl1,. ' ' Retummoc Club 1, Q, S, 45 Honor Auxiliary 2, 3, 4-g Student Government Junior Representative, Senior Representative, Black Mask 3, 4: Junior Advisory Boardg Aquatics Corps 3, 43 Twiness Electorate SQ Pageant Q3 All-University Prom 33 Retummoc Dance Committee fig Varsity Hockey Q3 Class Swimming 1, 2, Captain lg Class Soccer 1, Q1 Class Hockey 1, Q3 Swimming Meet, third place, Lacrosse Captain Q3 Swim- ming Coach 3, Hockey lfnlpire-Local C 3. 48 MARY JOSEPHINE MORIARTY 173 Oakleigh Road Newton, Massachusetts Diligent, moody, efficient, competent. High of heart and fancy free When was maiden hay' so fair. Retummoc Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Black Mask 2, 3, 45 Junior Class Treasnrerg Junior Advisory Boardg Associations Editor SAR- GENTA 33 Aquatics Corps 3, 43 Pageant 33 Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4g Honor Auxiliary 3, 4g Athletic Associations Treasurer-Ig Senior Class Secretary to Sargent Quarterlyg Wall-scaling 1, 23 Class Swimming Coach 33 Chairman Stunt Meet 43 Canoe Crew 23 Stunt Meet 1, 2, 3, Class Swimming 2g Class Soccer QQ Class Hockey 2, 3g Class Baseball 2, 35 Games Carnival 2, 33 June Water Carnival Official 3g Chairman June Meet 3. I'IELEN F. MULDOON S C 5 9 3 Mapleton Street Brighton, Massachusetts Carefree, placid, genial, diverting. I sit and let the shifting years go by Before the window PCLTL6. Retunnnoc Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Dancers Club 33 Freshman Showg June Meet Official 3. HELEN LOUISE NAss Nas.sie 154 Lowell Street Arlington, M3SSaClll1S6ttS Mirthflll, judicious, agreeable, effervescent, happy She is jubilant as a ,flag unfufrled. Retummoc Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Food Sales Chairman 43 Recreation Room Chairman 49 Retummoc Valentine Dance 3g K Cap- tain Qg Harmonica Club 23 Dancers Club 3, Chairman Senior Picnic 3, Senior Picnic Committee 43 SARGENTA Dance Com- mittee 3, 4, Honor Auxiliary 3, 43 SARGENTA Humor Editor 35 School Nominating Committee 3, 45 Pageant 33 Censor Chair- inan 4' Class Scribe 4' Sacla Club 4' A natics Cor s 4' Alum Q 1 P 2 ci P a ' nae Notes Editor of Sargent Quarterly 49 Christmas Pageant Committee 43 Boating Meet Otiicial 2g Class Hockey 1, 2, 3g Varsity Hockey 2, 4, Class Soccer 1, 2, 3, Class Fistball 2, 39 Class Basketball 3, 43 Class Baseball 3. 49 new SVN! C,oc.S3,-Silica, a 1 '2 Vit' it A Cs .ss uf. X f it-L .S os sv-T'-XX Y X Q CA Ugg Soi Iv viuwx, X,..,aM XM 3, X Qfwwx yi Q94 Time., ifflfiffl 0JMJiDC.:Leefl Q 'Q ,A . . f Lzf?bjA,J..,jff-f,V 4 NANCY MICHELL NIESSEN Meadoivbrook Pennsylvania Versatile, erudite, admirable, gracious. Yours is a spirit like a III ay Day Song. Pennsylvania Club I, 2, 3, 4-9 Riding Club 1, 2, 3, 49 Srlrgcnlsiu Assistantlliusiness Manager 29 SARGENTA Associate Editor 39 House President 29 Hall President 419 Black Mask 2, 3, 49 Glee Club 2, 3, 4-9 Junior Advisory Boardg Aquatics 3, 49 Dancers Club 39 Tennis Club 3, 4-9 Assembly Chairman 3, 4g Pi Gamma Mu President 3, 49 President Y. W. C. A. 49 Honor Auxiliary 3, LI-9 Freshman Show9 Sophomore Showg Prom Committee 39 Senior VVeek Committee 39 Chairman Sargent-Posse Play Day 39 Stunt Meet Official 39 Class Swimming 1, 29 Boat Crew 2. IIARRIET RACHEL OCKER Gi Qi 511 Pawling Avenue Troy, New York Elevating, taetful, kindly, genteel. You are Gocl's kiadliest gift of all- A friend. Black Mask Q, 3, Vice-President 29 Honor Auxiliary Q, 3, 49 Y. W. C. A. Secretary 2, President 39 Glee Club Accompanist 1, 3g Chairman Move-Up Day Q3 Chairman Freshman Frolic 3. ELEANOR GERTRUDE PARKER 5 Upland Road Cambridge, Massachusetts Sapient, candid, faithful, benign. lily spirit travels lightly and .s'wU'tlg with the wind, I sing high in thc treetops, and leave clespair bc- hincl. ,' Honor Auxiliary 1, 2, 3, 49 Southern Club 1, 2, S, -lg Girl Scouts Q, 39 Secretary-Treasurer Girl Scouts 39 K Captain 23 Junior Advisoryg Sargenisia Assistant Editor 29 Y. W. C. A. Treasurer 39 Retummoc Club 3, 4-9 Black 4-g Games Carnival 29 Stunt Meet 39 Canoe Crew 39 Tied second place in 2 Swimming Meet 39 Class Hockey 1, Q. I H.s.,isf3Q,.,,k AKHR as Rifleiig GX QQQKQ Q03 fa BIARION VVINIFRED PARKER fMain Street Cotuit, M2lfSSRCl1llSGt.t,S Conservative, reliable, stuclious, prudent, sweet. find hers the silence and the calm Of mute msensnte th'ings. Black Mask ti, 4-g Girl Scouts Q, 33 Tennis Club 3, -lg Sfllfllllll-VI.fl Stafl' .lleporlzcr F21 SARGENTA Statistics 4: N. A. A. Demonstra- tion 33 1'ageant 35 Swimming Meet 0Hicial Ii: lloating Meet Of'l'icial 3: June Meet Official 33 Quaclrangular Meet Official Zig Water Carnival Committee Q, Class Soccer 23 Class Hockey 2: 3- ,- V f - l , V . Ll-13.LLe'f.'C ,flu-ff-Qfhw L' D Di' LWLMV . X473 l 9M ' STAPLES PERSINGER Persinger's Lane Roanoke, Virginia Jovial, languid, amusing, illusive. How light mul lmzglzing my mind is, l'Vhen. all lhe yoocl follc have put out their bed-room cnlnclles Anal the city is still. Southern Club Secretary-'1'rea.surer 1. Vice-President Q. Presi- dent '5 lil ick M isle 2 'S 1- Sadr Club 1' Ridin Club 1, Q, 33 .1 1 'ax' ,--'Z-.' ap.. , g V Glee Club lg Class Basketball 2, Class Swimming -L IIUTH ALMA Posr Ai 205 North Ocean Avenue F reeport, New York Youthful, loyal, fine, musing. There she slfmds so youthful, Eager, brave, and truthful. Honor Auxiliary 2, 3, 4: Student Government Secretary Q, 'l'reasurer 3g Black Mask 3, 4, Treasllrer 43 Junior Advisory Boardg Tennis Club fi. -1-: Pageant 2. 35 Coach Pacldle-Tennis 3: Sophomore Basketball Coach 4: Class Treasurer 4: Games Carnival 2. 3: Tennis Tournament fig June Carnival 0Hicial 2, 3g Intersection Meet Ofhcial 23 June Meet Oflicial 33 Class Basketball fl, 3g Class Fistball 2, 3, 49 Class Soccer 25 Class Baseball 2. 51 1 Lffz Augie laws ff 'f an f WWJJ PAULINE HAZEL RACHDORF 24 Sunset Road West Somerville, Massachusetts Good, wistful, diminutive, contented, She welcomed what was given and crewed no more, Retummoc Club 3, 43 Stunt Meet Official 33 Swimming Meet Official 33 Pageant 33 Tennis Club 4. ELEANOR REHBERG if 9 7 f 1045 Clinton Avenue South Rochester, New York VVitty, frank, determined. And now it 'is an angells song That makes the Heavens be mute. Sadap 1, 2, 4, Treasurer 33 Glee Club 23 Sadap Plays Q, 33 Pageant Q, 33 Canoe Crew 23 Retunnnoc Club 3, 4. GUNHILDE DOROTHY Roos 'S Gunny 274 Clinton Avenue Brooklyn, New York Diplomatic, helpful, understanding, straight. In forethouglzt of emergency And readiness for trouble. ', Sadap 2, 3, 43 Honor Auxiliary 3, 43 Assistant Fire Captain 23 Fire Chief 8, 4g Tennis Club 3, 43 SARGENTA Staff 43 Christmas Play Coach 3, 43 Pageant 23 Prom Coinmittee li Nominating Committee 1 3 Sophomore Show3 Interclass Meet Official Q, 3, 43 Chairman WVater Carnival 23 Manager Basketball 33 Swimming Meet Official 4-3 Class Soccer 23 Class Baseball Q. 52 J. MARION Ross 389 Claremont Street Westmouxlt, Quebec, Canada Encouraging, magnetic, jolly, fair. You wear your joy of l'i11i1z.g like a crownf' Black Mask l, 2, 3, 4-: President of Student Government 4-g Sadap 2, 3, 4-: Glee Club 3g Dancers Club 8g Honor Auxiliary 3, 41g Sophomore Prom Committee: Sophomore Show Chair- mang Junior Advisory Boardg Junior Chairman Move-Up Day: Senior Week Committee 3: Bonfire Night Committee 3: Sadap Play S, 43 June Meet Oflicial 35 Class Hockey 2, 35 Swimming Meet Official 33 Stunt Meet Official 45 Nominating Committee, B. U. Council 4-. BETTY DANZ RUOS Bridgeville Delaware Meditative, droll, poised, resolute. H er yaroilrl will that sharply strived Climbs as surely as the tide. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 1, 2, 3, 41g Black Mask 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor Suryenlsin: Glee Club 3, -l-g Junior Advisory Boardg Tennis Club 3: Move-Up Day Committee 3: Senior Prom Committee: Manager Paddle 'l'ennis'3g Manager F istball 4g Ring Commit- tee -I-L Class Soccer Q: Class Fistball 3, 43 Class Swimming 3, 4. ALBA GENEVIEVE SALVI 180 Shute Street Everett, Massachusetts Agile, animated, versatile, popular, dependable. Beautiful with the beauty of young .S'l'I'67lgtlL.,, Athletic Association President 3, 45 Honor Auxiliary 3, 4-3 Black Mask 3, 4-3 Glee Club 33 Junior Advisory Board: Tum- blers Club 3, -lg Move-Up Day Committee 3: Sophomore Showg Stunt Meet 3, 4: Intersection Meet Official Q1 Interclass Meet Chairman fig Sargent-Posse Play Day Official: June Meet Chairman 2, Varsity Fistball Q, 4-g Class Soccer 33 Class Swimming 4. 53 jd.f:6.'4 442: 4:'r25v-'I A4-Cfsf Q! fr 740g A QR yi. BQRC' Cleef Q.,,HT'-eq? apik QM ay M G' . M. Q QF tba 0: J' we X C L1 - 5055 -f has A i ja!! 9 Mvwifwfmw tZ2ff-59,4-M1 . Mum!! A204 Q EDITH SCHLOSBERG QQ Angell Street Dorchester, MiLSSRCl1llS6ttS Abrupt, open, reasonable. You face life as 'if is And as 115 cl1.cmges. Black Musk 1, 2, 3, -Lg Retummoc Club I, 2, 3, -I-1 June Meet Official. ANNA LOUISE SCIIONLAND Scotty 9 Lancaster Street Cambridge, Massachusetts Serious, gentle, noble, elevating, refined. A crown of stars, And an encowragzfvzg word. Retummoc Club l, 2: Tumblers Club l, Q, 3, 4-g Sophomore Representative Student Government: President Student Government 3: Nominating Committee 25 Honor Auxiliary Q, 3, 4-, Chairman 4-3 Vice-President Girl Scouts 2: Black Mask Q, 3, -I-1 Junior Advisory Board: ll. VU. Council 33 Student Representative Y. YV. C. A.: Riding Club 4-1 Pageant Q, 3g Stunt Meet l. Q, 3: Canoe Crew 35 Bout Meet, third place, Class Hockey 41, 33 Class Swimming 3. EDNA IRENE SHURE GC S! 142 Catawissa Avenue Sunbury, Pennsylvania Quiet, tender, pleasing, mild. A icmleruess too deep-to be gatherecl in cz. word. Pennsylvania Club 1, 2, 3, 4-1 Junior Advisory Board: Hall President 3: Aquatics Corps 3, 4-1 Games Carnival 2, 3: Canoe Crew fi: Swimming Meet Official 3: Class Hockey 2, 3: Class Fistbull 3, 4-3 Class Soccer 3. 5-L GRAQE VIRGINIA SIPPEL LG S! 9,09 Thomas Avenue Riverton, New Jersey Brisk, vigorous, animated, rollicking. Gil 1' hen on the world I may blazon my walk What if I clon't and what if I do? Black Mask 2, 3, 4-5 Girl Scouts 25 Aquatics Corps 4-5 Swimming Coach I, 2, 415 Senior Basketball Coach 35 Lacrosse 35 Tennis Club 3: Interclass Meet Oliicial 35 Class Basketball 2, 35 Class Fistball Q, 45 Class Baseball 2, 35 Class Soccer 2: Class Swim- ming Ll: Varsity Swimming I, 3. EDITH MEDORA STAPLES Babe Maille Street Bridgeville, Delaware Energetic, efficient, jolly, eager. Behold, and wonder at the spirit of this woman Whith heart too high for toil to quell. i' Y. W. C. A. Representative 1, Vice-President 25 Social Service S, 4-5 Honor Auxiliary Q, 3, 45 Girl Scouts 2, 3, 4-Q Black Mask Q, 3, -I-5 Junior Advisory Boardg Aquatics Corps 3, 45 Southern Club 3, 45 Chairman Freshman Prom: Bonfire Night Commit- tee 15 Y. W. C. A. Party Chairman 2, 35 Pageant Q, 3: Move- Up Day Committee 3g Games Carnival l, Oliicial 25 Int.ersec- tion Meet Official 25 lnterclass Meet Official 35 June Water Carnival Committee 35 June Meet Official Q, 33 Class Hockey 1, Q, 35 Class Basketball 2, 35 Class Fistball 2, 8, 4-5 Class Swimming 2, 33 Canoe Crew Q5 Paddle Tennis 3. BQJATRICE STEVENS 56 83 R. D. No. 2 Yellow Springs, Ohio Earnest, upright, elemental, courageous. I am cm adrrenturer, delving in joy and sorrow, Aml love anal fI'I'6?I.llSlLl,P mul the white quftr'1'2'r4.s' oj 3 truth. ' Class President 15 Honor Auxiliary 1, 2, 45 Sadap 1, Q, 4-5 Retummoc Club l, Q, 43 Tumblers Club 45 Aquatics Corps 4.5 Move-Up Day Committee: Boat Crew l 5 Pageant 25 Freshman Showg Christmas Pageant 15 Wall-scaling 15 Sophomore Showg Sadup Play F23 Stunt Meet lg Class Soccer 15 Class Hockey 15 Class Basketball 1: Class Baseball Q5 Class Fistball Q, -I-. 55 ff Am IQ - of -,i,Qif,se W5 , U W I 1 ELIZABETH STREHLIS N Illuslz 11 Aberdeen Avenue Somerville, Massaclilxsetts Adapt, expert, restless, spirited. Tall she is, and bolcl and gay. U Black Mask 3: Aquatics Corps 3g Dancers Club 35 Freshman Showg Pageant QQ Varsity Fistball lg Varsity Basketball 1: Class Basketball 3: Class Soccer 2, 31 Boat Crew Q, 3g June Meet, second place Q3 Class Hockey 2, 3: Class Fistball 3. . ,af QW' 23232, r AF, FMARCERET TILLSON vom 2 ath oad Cocllituate, M3SSRClll1S6ttS Tranquil, idealistic, reticent, purposeful. The glory of H eaven. is on her face. H Retummoc Club 1, 2, 3, -Lg Black Mask fig Pageant 2, 3: Boat Meet Official 33 June Meet Official QQ Swimming Meet Official 83 Quaclrangular Meet Official 3. MADELINE ARIS TROW SJ 9 52 Chapman Avenue Greenwood, . I Prim, discerning, affable, profound. They Say she was a SBTi0'Il,S child And quiet in her ways-.U Black Mask 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, Q, 33 Hall President 4-g Tumblers 2, 3, Treasurer 43 Junior Advisory Board: Dancers Club 35 Aquatics Corps 4g Pageant Q, 33 Boat Crew lg Canoe Crew lg Games Carnival lg Stunt Meet 33 Class Soccer 25 Class Hockey 1, 2, 33 Class Swimming Q, 3. 56 ESTHER FRANKS VARNUM Essie S58 Chelnisofrd Street Lowell, Massacliusetts Casual, steadfast, loyal, competent. She labor.S'-lcmglzs and gives- Retummoc Club 1, Q, 3, 4-g Girls Scouts 2, 45 President 3, Junior Advisory lloardg Comptroller of Treasury 3, 4, Honor Auxiliary 3, 43 Aquatics Corps 3, 43 Black Mask 4, Pageant 3, Canoe Crew Q3 Boat Crew 33 Boat Meet, second place Q, 35 Bonfire Night Committee fig June Meet Official 2, 3: Games Carnival 2, 3: Class Soccer 2, 33 Class Fistball 2, 3, +5 Class Baseball 2, fig Class Hockey S. ' HELEN MARJORIE VVESTAWAY Wes-ty Q78 Aberdeen Ave. Hamilton, Ontario, Canada Clever, attractive, aristocratic, humorous. Y ct she is fashionecl like an A pril hour Of storm aml sudclen .S ll7lSlLI,7L8.,, Riding Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 3: Junior Advisory llioardg Honor Auxiliary 3, 4g Prom Committee l, Q: Chairman Fresh- man Showg Surg1'nls1'a Reporter lg Dorm Fire Captain lg Initiation Committee Q: Assistant Business Manager Athletic Association Q3 Business Manager 3g SARGENTA Prom Commit- tee Q, 3: Senior Prom Hostess Q: Senior VVeek Committee 3g General Chairman Senior Week 4-3 SARGENTA Board 33 Wall- scaling l, 23 Boat Meet Official 23 Games Carnival 2: Senior 4Fistball Coach 3: Stunt Meet Official 3, 43 Class Hockey 1, 2, 33 Class Swimming QQ Class Basketball 23 lntcrclass Meet Official ll-. MABEL JULIA WOLFF 133 Main Street Lake Placid, New York Talkative, ingenious, apt, flighty, kind. I would help others out of afrz'e1ullyfccling. Black Mask 1, 2, 3, 4g Saclap 1, 2, 3, 4: Retummoc Q: Tennis Club 3, 4-3 Freshman Show: Sadap Plays QQ Tennis Tourna- ment Sg Junior Fistball Coach 4g Chairman Tennis Tea Dance 4: Swimming Meet Official 2, 35 Swimming Team 4-g Class Hockey 23 Class Baseball 2: Class Fistball 3, 4. 57 WW fait! iw .fl W MARTHA ELIZABETH XVRIGIIT illarty 24.60 North 17 Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Immaculate, satirical, intellectual, guiding. Her mimi lives in a quiet -room. PCllllSylVt1l'll!l. Club 2: Secretary I, President 3, -tg Riding Club l. 4: Black Mask 2, 3, -1-3 Instrumental Club 2: Dancers Club 33 Pageant Q. fig Sllfglfllfkl-ll Staff I, Q: 'Prom Committee 1, Q3 Freslniian Show3 Swimming Meet Otlicial 2, 33 June Water Carnival Oflicial Q: June Riding Meet Official 33 Boat Meet Official 3: Stunt Meet lg Class Hockey Q, 33 Class Soccer 253 Class Fistball 4. AMANDA MONROE CLARK 12 Simpson Street Pitman, New Jersey Sincere, brave, polite, steadfast, daring. Your vigor is like a new-minted penny. Retummoc Club, Vice-President Q, President 3, 43 Tennis Club S, 4-g Honor Auxiliary Q, 3, lg 5' K Captain 33 Pageant QQ Bonfire Night, Assistant Chairman 23 Class Basketball 1, Q, 33 Class Fistball l, 3. Captain 43 Class Soccer 2, 33 Class Hockey 2. 33 Class Baseball 33 Varsity Hockey 2, 4-g Sophomore Basket- ball Coach 43 Initiation Committee, Chairman Q3 Boat Crew Q. ICATI-IERINE V . LONG Shorty 16 Goodrich Street Springfield, Nlassachusetts Nonchalant, amiable, staunch, hearty, consider- ate. I mn. a renegade la-uglzing at rules and laws. i' Assistant Business lvlanager of SARGEN'r.x 3. 43 SARGENTA Dance Committee 33 Pageant Q: Class Baseball 33 Stunt Meet Official 33 lnterclass Meet Official 3, 11-3 June Meet Official 3: June Meet lg Student Government Tea Dance Committee 4. :ESTHER ENGEL SALZMAN '73 Willowood Street Dorchester, Nlassachusetts Learned, inflexible, convincing, sage, precise. The Cll.C1.I'flCtlfl'tSftC of a genuine lzeroism 'is -its ynerststency. Boston University Orchestra 1, Q: ltetummoc Club 1, Q. 3, 4-3 Black Mask 1, 2, 3, -I-3 Instrumental Club 2g Dancers Club 3. 58 History of Thirty-three, or The Trials and Joys of Four Years INTROD Ucfr 1oN History, in general, is valuable only so far as it reveals the past for comparison with the present and an estimate of the future. It serves a criterion to indicate the cause, 1'ate, and direction of change. But a class history is a different matter. It is a stimulus to dimmed memories, rather than a measuring stick of progress. So, reader, banish all thoughts, then, as your mind repaints familiar scenes, and sug- gests others, Wander through four years of hustle, trouble, and joy lived at Sargent. IDRAMATIS PERSONAE Sargent Administrators Sargent Instructors The Class of Thirty-three, their friends, enemies, and associates. ACT 'rum Fmsr Flash I--Miss Freshman enters the faculty front door, and is directed to the lower gym to find the long-sought-for guide and Senior Sister. The Baby Blue is helped to register, and then discovers that l1er feet are size six, instead of size five by Thayer MacNeil. Flash II- How-do-you-do is muttered by a puzzled voice to many faculty mem- bers and house-mothers at the first formal tea. VVill I ever know which is whicl1?,' is the agonizing thought. Flash III- SARc':EN'rA Dance--the first formal-the last of short dresses-hair combed back to look grown-up. Flash IV-Budding genius takes part in the Frosh Show-W'here TlLere's a PVill T hereis a Way, 5'-giving Sadap an idea of the talent they are missing. Flash V-Endless singing of Here VVe Go Looby-Loo until the results of the Christmas meet are announced-and Baby Blue l' ties for first place. Flash V I--At ten minutes to ten any day there are lines across the lower gym- I-Ioly, Holy, Holy - The Lord's Prayer -announcements-a school song --and 'iPlease go immediately to your next class. l' Flash V II--Freshman Promea Japanese garden-long dresses now-some of the blinds aren't so blind! 59 Flash VIII-School closes for three days to attend en masse the convention of the American Physical Education Association at the Hotel Statler! we cry, Nlore- more-more. Flash IX--In gob trousers and caps we horn-pipe from Baby-Blue to Soph Green on Mosfe Up Day. What a thrill to pace forward a few steps in the historic gym. ACT THE SECOND - Flash I-Camp- carrying bags for seniors-rain-raingrain-do damp clothes ever get dry?-does mountain lake water ever warm up?-why dicln't we bring more flannels?-does somebody's sarcasm ever end?-what to do with a wind that carries one's canoe into the bullrushes to join tl1e frogs Cnot Mosesj-? Flash II-Ready- Go-Up- and Over-it is the day when wall-scaling is still in vogue. Flash III-A show, llloney for J am., puts the spotlight on still more hidden talent of '33. Flash IV-It's the Hotel Brunswick this time-our Prom-evening pajamas 2l.1'C in fashion! Flash V-Sa-rgenisia carries headlines stating Freshmen Welcomecl by Dean Franklin at Assembly. We are growing from a ten-minute Sargent Chapel to a B. U. hour assembly with speakers and music. VVe struggle with growing pains! Flash VI-Onward we go, claiming a new place in the old gym-moving up as Hawaiians, we become Junior Redsf' ACT THE TI'IIRD Flash I-Hang on-crawl on all fours-careful-the drop would mean an unsoothing reception on solid rock below-and then-Choeorua is mounted. Flash II--Soooooooooo!-at last, the new dorm! How did so much building get on such little land ?-and we have shower baths-one elevator-barred window- and mail boxes. Flash III-The question, Are you a freshman at Sargent School? is received by an indignant humph!',-Wrong guess !-such are the trials of the junior sisters at North and South stations. Flash IV-Nlen at the dorm-it is our first 'tea dance. The knitting and hop room really turns social. Flash V-Chirruping maids and a dramatic climax-Gas, Air, and Earl bring Glee Club and Sadap into the limelight. G0 Flash VI-Strength tests- newspaper headlines-infuriated females-words flying -a petition-if you want the dope on how to be feminine, ask a certain prof! Flash VII--Prostrate forms on bleachers-the B. U. band-no more sandwiches- try those mimetics again-dress parade over and over-then-night-lights- school en masse sings All Voices Raise -Robin Hood-dances-drills- ARENA! Flash VIII-Nineteen of ou1' own don caps and gowns, and with candles lighted, enter the balcony to sing farewell to the school. The rest of us, attired as a mul- titude of George VVashingtons march forward to become Sargent's first degree class. ACT THE FOURTH Flash I-We cross Half-Nloon in the dusk-climb the new trail-gather solemnly for the Indian Farewell Ceremony-home by torchlight-'33 bids adieu to camp. Flash II-At last we are complete--four classes Working to make worthwhile this small unit of a great university. Flash III-T he math problem is not so difficult this year with twenty-four specials. Flash IV -The seniors don caps and gowns and march solemnly to Assembly-but we forget our dignity in our enthusiasm for the singers from Green Pastures. Flash V-Rumble-seat rides-skiing-toboganning-as many steaks cooked over an open fire as can be eaten-driving a dog team-so passed those three days at VVonolancet. Flash VI- Wfhere is she?-Oooooo-in the hospital having her appendix removed- everybody's doing it now. Flash VII DCIHODS'lL1'3.l2l0111fll13.lS- ltlove Up Day-Class N ight-picnic-prom- alumnae day-baccalaureate-ancl Commencement! These are the culminating plans of the pioneers-the initial Boston University-Sargent graduates. EXEUNT oMNEs. C'Il.TlQi7L G1 , ,mn fps ' ,...,.Wf 1 5? -4 ' 1. fp 1 J f . .M M 111 W 1 fl, 1 F X A 1. , 1 if 4 .r , ,, 1 PV . 4 7 Af 11 rf? 1 ' - :fig '1 ' 4152. ,155 11 KW 1 . 1 1 11 1 J Ht 1x11 111 , -M ' I I ' Y 11 'M' 1 1 1, 111 U Wy: I 111,111A11V 5. 111 N 9' f Q i 'L' E + : . 9 ' 1: sf!-if '- 'C Qf'z.l ,Qi, ' A . , www - , , 7:24, -J J ' 1 xllb IQW 1 A, x, 'kj' 'N' 51' ' .11 'I ' , e,,, gg 1 . H3111- --.,,,,, . . 1 K 1 1-af 1' X 'f9?if7'f flf' ' 'N v pf '1 ' 1 ff? 1 1 1 X . J 'Wa r 1' 'Q lf 11 g 1x .fl ff 1' A 1, ,K F I, Wai AFR- 5 ' 11,5 f ' 5-. 4 .xv- X V , '21 Vs 2 . .4 'x Best All .'ll'01l7lfl . Blast Atlzlctzb . Blast Beafutiful . Blast Intelligent . Best Sport , Bl ost Attractive . lVitti6st . . Blast Talentcfl Blast Popular . Blast Personality . Blast D'I.g7L7:flCtl . Blast S0plLlSf'iCf!l0fI Bl ost Norzclzczlmzt . Ci'-utest . . . Blast Iflernivzirw . Best Dresser . Tczrflicst Busicst . . Blast Future , 0lt?1.'Ul'0Sl . , Blast Tactful Blast Uptizmstic . Blast Talkatirc . Blast Typically Sargent Best Social Dancer Naiszfcst . . . Blast Reliable . Blast Tam para nz cntfzl V J Blast I 0SS1'l7l'lSliG . Blast 0I'l'f1t71!ll . Blast Artistic . Senior Ballot G55 . . Alba Salvi . Betty Alexander lNIary-Elisabeth Hines . . Viola Cu ggy . Helen Nass A Hope Laurie . Helen Westaway Bessie Hickey . . Blarion Ross . Maxiiie ltleitzner . Jean Bailey . D. Lee Baker Katherine Long . . Ruth Kimball ltlargaret Donaldson . Helen Vllestaway . Sara Bull . lliaxine Meitzller . Bessie Hickey . Viola Cuggy . Nancy N iessen . Mfaxine Bleitznei' . lllildred Campbell . . Alba Salvi . Ruth Gross . illlilclred Campbell . Gunllilrl Roos A Betty Runs . Roberta Craig Ma1'jorie Martill Kitty Kyle Last Will of the Class of 1933 Be it recalled to mind, although with difficulty, that we, the one and only class to be graduated from the Sargent School in the year nineteen hundred thirty-three, being of reasonably sound mind falter four years' strugglej and of revengeful meni- ory Calso after four years' strugglej, but knowing the uncertainty of our lives in the dangerous and hazardous task of obtaining jobs, do make and proclaim this to be our last will and testament Cunless we change our mindsj, hereby revoking all wills heretofore made by us. After payment made by us, if unavoidable, of our shower bills and all our just debts, we chop up and otherwise hash our previously unique and undivided pos- sessions which we are pleasantly aware have been the envy of all persons: as follows: First: We constitute and appoint Emma Frances Sanborn as executrix and trustee of this will. She has assured us of her ability to separate us from our estates while we have enjoyed life, and we 'therefore feel that she will act most successfully in this capacity after our demise. Second: Wie direct that as large a part of our estate as is not otherwise disposed ol' be set aside by our executrix to purchase electric light bulbs and clean, sweet, wholesome air. Third: To Professor Ernst Hermann, any sum of money, no matter how large, that our executrix shall deem necessary for the purpose of hiring a barber whose razor will not slip. Fourth: That portion of our class known far and wide as the Commuters, being in superlatively generous mental condition, do bequeath to bliss 'Lucille VVash- burn Room Q, any night it is vacant, for exclusive use with the Glee Club. Fifth: To lVIiss Elise Nelsen and to Miss Lucille W3Sl1bU1'11 we give our per- mission to sleep until noon on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Sixth: To Miss Anne Cameron we leave a motor ear ol' ancient vintage to be used on cold days only to push the one she now possesses. Seventh: To Ntiss Elizabeth Bradbury VVellman we bequeath several tons of cement, and elaborate plans for an 'Hy dock, to facilitate the administration of swimming 'ability grouping' tests, and to serve as a mooring place for that contem- porary of the millenium, an Intercollegiate diving board. Eighth: VVe bequeath to lVIiss Beatrice Spillane our permission to spend her uninterrupted office hours in knitting or hemstitching curtains for the showers, to relieve her eyestrain when the mighty unior class starts to take showers. 6-L Ninth: To the much bewildered junior class, we leave the school thermometer, to be found outside lVI1'. I-Iermannis office fif Mrs. Dooley has not moved it since we saw it lastl. We hope that they will cherish tl1e instrument and use it as rever- ently as we have used it to obtain our degrees. Tenth: To tl1e sophomores, innocent though they are, we leave our most sincere and heartfelt hopes that by the time they are seniors, a new and heretofore entirely unheard of political party shall hold sway in Somerville and thereby revo- lutionize the school system. Eleventh: To that conglomeration known as the freshman class we will the ability to take cold showers in a manner similar to that of the seniors, without bellowing so loudly and lustily. Twelfth: Ive now make a special bequest to none other than Tootsie hic- Cabe and Co. VVe give Cin as generous a spirit as possiblel our permission to set up a private oflice in the school telephone booth. Our individual members do now bequeath as follows: I, Beatrice Carroll Alexander, hereby bequeath to Bootsie Jandreau some- thing that is different-my aesthetic dancing technique. I, Elsie May Aulenbach, do will outright to Virginia Arbuckle my proficiency in the art of riding a horse. I, Florence Cecilia Ayers, do bequeath my taking way with horses to none other than Doris deLacy Goldsmith. VVe, Jean Bailey and Pat Donaldson, bequeath our what-not to Ruth Ishler -what for? I, Dorothy Lee Baker, will all my enthusiasm, my good disposition, and my femininity to that inevitable trio-Gallagher, Goldsmith, and Clark. I, Margaret Louise Barton, dedicate my car Percy to the future physiothera- pists for convenient transportation. I, lllildred Elizabeth Campbell, do hereby bequeath to Helene Dawson, in a moment of hilarious glee, all my choice sun-kissed spots verily received at camp. I, Margaret Boyd Clapp, will to the incoming freshmen my twenty-five pounds gained during my first months of Sargent training. I, Mary A. Cooke, leave my ability to leave late and still arrive on time to Kiki Harris. Being raving mad, and utterly lacking in memory, I, Viola L. Cuggy, do hereby will and bequeath my penchant for the verses of Parker, D. to Parker, R. S. V., P.P.P. CPossessor of Plenty of Penguinsb, to be claimed on the day the penguins at the aquarium don morning coats in place of dinner jackets, and to Helen Collier I leave my lovely golden-yellow flannel pajamas, including the feet, mittens, and cap, 65 to be handed down, generation after generation, a protection against the cold Winds at Sargent camp. I, Elizabeth Deering, leave my art of make-up to Marie Ma.gi1111is. I, Madelixie Featherstone, do hereby bequeath to anyone with plenty of money, all my tennis racquets with broken strings. I, Lillian Cecilia Fogerty, in all seriousness do will and bequeath my giggle to Sabra Nichols. I, Gertrude Frances Follmer, do hereby bequeath my experience with the theory of relativity to the five most brilliant minds of the future. I, Ruth Jean Gross, bequeath to Eleanor Shanahan my ivory-handled eyelash- Curlers, so that she may not be troubled with droopy lashes hereafter. I, Bessie lNIarie Hickey, being entirely unselfish, leave my long sleeping hours and energetic spirit to Marietta Picot. Being of sane mind and sound body, I, NIary-Elisabeth I-Iines, bequeath my athletic ability to Sue Clark. I, Eddie Learned, will to Betty O,Donnell Cof the Kansas O'Donnellsj the ability to take the temperature of a patient who has just taken a hot lemonade. Feeling extremely big-hearted, I, Shorty Long, do hereby leave my innumerable cuts to be equally divided between Betty 0'Donnell and Peggie Strong. lNIay they enjoy them-Amen. I, Pokie lVIacGarrett, will my ability to sell people things they don't want to Bobbie Gregory. I, Nlaxine Julia M6l'tZI1CF, do will and bequeath my seat in the trolley car to Bunny Peterson, my ability to find the right classroom to Ruby Browning, and my candy charges to Helene Dawson. I, Harriet Ocker, do hereby will to all commuting junior physiotherapists my lately compiled booklet entitled VVhat! Another Evening Class? with particular reference to the chapter, How to Handle Bacon, Cespecially if lostj, Honey Bread, Un-cartoned Eggs, and Fish Cakes when Leaving Class Surreptitiously. 3' I, Ruth Alma Post, being half-awake, will my ability to sleep all morning to Ginny Chamberlin. I, Gunnie Roos, will my Fire Chiefis position to Ruth Cortelyou. I, J. lNIarion Boss, leave my red elephant to Virginia Chamberlin and my philosophy of life to the coming generations. I, Alba Genevieve Salvi, do hereby will to Una Southard the famous red A. A. jerseys, and to Nell Evans my cute little straight eight baa-baa slippers. I, Helen VVestaway, do hereby will to dainty Edith Dillon my gym shoes. Long may they toddle through the cloistered halls of Sargent! G6 h, - 'wm- 4355 Keen my sense, my 11C2I1'Vl1 was young, Right good-will my sinews strung. U l my E mf w W Egrme Pfam M Y C r.: QL GM - Y A 2 YQ J Q W fff CL W 3f'y,9j,Ugm' ff M 'V as gc- 'L Jw QE ww wk S Q3 mfvg Xggw Ng 35 pls QW Q2 sf 5 1 M Mfg ' M NEW fw JM M M qzuk !f7,....... lx ,,1,7,, 1 ,.. .. X bpm f 4 ff 'f f-,w' i , -,fy ' 'w Mm- L' ,ff Q60-.uf Tgjjx 'fb Q PM wi - ,ffm 552755 img' ' 3' ,W fins! ' mary, u, Tumi . ., , ,LM .--. f ,,x. . .f:..mA X! :lf , Wi' ' QM 5t'Qb071 l5S'lUx.VQi 5D L ,L-1...W IZ,-M., '. mf '. ry .Amr f- xx-- 5,- . , J, Ml ' Jfxu, ...Lt Y . 1.- 1 ,,.....,...' fl mv? V5 Qui- 1- I Tixnmlmu C, '1 Ktxmwxs .,x?,,,, v7m,LL,,,,,-h 4 I VW364-if -01 ffflwifi 5f 'U51i fwiwfy U? 4 eg? T. 5,56 'f1fi? 1ififw, wvmmlu M, ..-1 4 'f - llf' SJW VW 1535 6'wxFk ' D EB' X fs V .v wx L x i 5 'KN 'kwkgafx QVSCQW fibiwlf ' -,IIN X J .JJ y J, lv., 0 - Vz?W ' Q30 jiqvfjf. , , JAM C2,wf.-.Qf4...:,Ll4.lz1.- Law., mm... 7y,,L,,,1f,L ,. . , ,, gf Y.,-.....A..., 1,., ' ' ' f,UwU U99 xw v Uf 'wI I JM 4 WM 5,. a, ,W M15 , 4' 147 X! Uqfi'-'U ,- 1 wNU59Q2Lfff ,J f -47 .1 - diy.-OL' WMV' 3 NUM, ' Q Mm Y' WMI mgmfsai f ,L,wf U'o3MSg,,w+fN W? I 5 55 iM WEEK fm QQ MM! f NJ .. fix - a1. .T,w 5 ,.n. Q fill j,Lfi.1ulf?Y ,.1 , M jf? ' A0Cyffgi,M3Qfy3b1fUw5 j3, M 414- Mfjfy gm Mfg m ww' QE W f , 171 ' 1 Yiifpig ! ff M Jigga? Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept. Sept. Sept Sept Sept Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan . Jan. J an. Feb. Feb. 1 2 4 5 6 9 12 12 16 19 26 Q7 28 30 3 7 10 18 Q0 28 Junior Class History Taps-the spirit smiles contentedly in the house i11 the trees. Big Boys' Special forty and eight-eight eggs, 'forty mouths. Rollo Walter Brown- Thank God I can at least lie horizontal for eight hours. Bliss Forbush leads the army to victory with the lowest recorded human sound. Mickey Fieldmouse dies of overeating and is properly mourned. Temperature and water 511. Stu. G. is found using the flag for warmth. Dawn finds the much-abused bell on the oftice chimney. Maginnis knew just how to take it down. Seniors make pretty-pretty bow to juniors in hockey. The Ford rolls up to the KU and Jimmy calls for purloined dishes. Juniors overwhelm sophs in soccer. The morning-dippers grow fewer and lesser. Bonfire-bon dip-bon fun-. First peek at tl1e freshies. Lectures-education--educators. Nelsen practice. You wass dere, Charley! Juniors pour--such poise! Freshies drink-such tea! Defeat I-Iingham High in soccer. Feeling foolish observing at Wave1'ley. Cuggy-Camille-congestion-Child's. Honorable judges, fellow classmates, shall we till the porous Republi- can tube with the air 0l'D61HOC1'8'tS? 23-9.8 Retreat. 3-18 Depression. 19 Juniors give the seniors a chance to win the Interclass Meet. 21-Jan. 4 Furlough. 10 11 20 27 1 Q8 Do come over sometime and see my incision. Exams. Oh Noble Zeus, be with us yet. Lest we forget, lest we forget. Oh, Noble Zeus was with us not. For we forgot, for we forgot. Wliat, no Nelsen? Dr. lVIendy-yea, rah, rah! Juniors win the stunt meet, and you can't keep a good man down. Mar. 4 Woodin mislays the keys to the U. S. Banks. Mar. 8 Buddy Ouelette versus Shadow McGurk. April 6 Tra la, tra la, the first robin! 73 H I K E S JUNIOR HOCKEY TEAM 74 He who has found such manifold delights Shall feel his cheeks aglow, And the blood-spirit racing tlirough his limbs. ,Jo Smps PFESUJCVHI. ll Wygor Evans VICC'lD'T'Q5lJE7'lt Sec'-etary Q TQ: ICI 'Jambi .Tw-easuvev VLWQQ w, 16-LL' KAW. cd-'M-.LZ,,L4,o' 65-'ev-1-Q f54.1..4..,Z.,, D1 NX Q QV if ii ig ffffH22f ?l X Z' X X H OX Uma- OPHOMORE DIVISION A X 6 ' WT N '?wX32i'3l3Z TX. s grim!-kg D169 ,ZQJQ , cz., , 4-Q x Plff-s-g,Z.Z6'd4g-4'z'd 9'Cr y A-.z 32:2 LJ Q2fA?f'fQ pw ' - 3 g .71- Sumi- l5f,..m6,QA.,gxo.f!, mJ aw' I . ' ' 6 Z. I 906157 SOPHOMORE DIVISION B Z' ' eip.. X-im M '19 ,,..,...0,.ehL K W O-10 J-uxwrf. BnPf7,Qu,c4n4n:'- fiawhldi- I Q? Sophomore History Remember, Sophomore?- The night we waited i11 fear and trembling in our various boots, to be hazed by the juniors, only to be serenaded instead? No one in camp has ever been more sur- prised than we were. That Hrst trip to Petie, and our introduction to Ryan's dog-cart? That determined way Phil Ma1'ino had of swinging her hockey stick, and how our legs looked after a game? The slosh, slosh, of our two-sizes too big boots through the tall grass near the riding ring on a rainy day? How embarrassed the singing instructor was When, after asking a lot of ques- tions, sl1e discovered that English wasn't a sophomore at all?M Giving the no more than six wall decorations sign in your new room a dirty look, and hanging up seven and a small one? The new freshmen and l1ow we liked to impress 'em? Boy, oh boy! Sophomore Show, managed excellently by Dil',? Cohunbus Day, Armistice Day, Thanksgiving, Christmas, New Year's, and VVZlSl1lI1gl2Ol1,S Birthday, CHappy birthday, George VVashington, happy birthday to youlj? - The scolding issued by Miss Aulick? The scolding issued by M1'S. Butler? The scolding issued by Dr. Menclenliall? Qln a discreet wayl The scolding issued by Bliss Washburn? CAlso the three--minute tests.D Barbara Devine and her divine dialect-inoreate, rhinosahoras, reduditate, etc.-? Sis CNoisyj Ray in Voice class? QRoll on, thou deep and dark blue ocean, roll D The mysterious episode of the substitute-for-alcohol-in-bottle in Chemistry class, and the manly blush on Dr. Mason's cheek when the experiment Wouldn't work? Depression at its nastiest worst? It has to end, and so does this. 80 Lessons,-trothi I 1'C111GI11b61' Well those lessons. As for what I lezu'11ed,-t1'oth! that's a different matter. ull-. 1 V ce - xp:-esi-:MJ Q Camp, B,FwJ Helene Dawson Tre X . W oy,QL5:,v-va ,Qyah 'S-OM' qv- ,151 X455 593: w WM FRESI-IMAN DIVISION A FRESHMAN DIVISION B Freshman History October, nineteen thirty-two, We came to Sargent green as grass. VVe became acquainted with the school, and, oh my yes, the Sophomore class. All of Freshman I-Iazin g Week We lisped our sweet and simple prayer. We made Soph beds-got clunked ill flour-and bright blue ribbons decked our hair November came and by that time we were learning things We ought to know. And in that month the class presented the Motller Goose Freshman show. Wfe found that Sophs were really nice-We took part in the swimming meet, And had the grandest sort of fun even though we met defeat. December--the Inter-section Meet-YVe all practiced 'til the final day. Competition was charp and keen--the meet was Won by division A. The famous Inter-class Mee't fitted into this month, too, And after the Seniors won the meet we all played Looby-Lou. January, and of course, the long, long week mid-years. We studied 'n worried ,Il when they were through gave three lusty cheers. Then February, cold and chill, and the Stunt Meet-ol1 the greatest fun. After a jumble of figures, the Freshmen were second and the Juniors won. In lVIarch, that wild and blust'ry month, we Freshmen tackled basketball. 'N badminton and tennis, too. We tried one game-we tried them all. We learned of super-marching tactics-a la military style But for every time the corporals shouted we each suppressed a smile. April-month of the School Exhibition and lazy, warm, spring weather. VVe went to lectures 'n heard them not. VVe all had spring fever together. Finishing up of apparatus-Hnal exams-all of this in hlay. A month packed quite full of all sorts of things including lNIove Up Day. June We are looking forward to-for we've run round and round the track, And now it's almost time for us to find our trunk and start to pack. We've heard the upperclassmen wail about the days when it's cold 'n damp. VVe've heard about the fun they've had-and oh, how we want to go to camp! S6 , Peace of starlit nights Calm of summer breezes Knowledge of the woodlands, lake, and sky. H Camp Instructors ERNST, HZERMANN Director AULICK, M. K. . Aquatics ABERNATHY, R. Swimming BETTS, E. . Boating BURRELL, D. . . Boating BROUGIITON, F. Tennis, Golf BENNETT, M. . . Hockey BROOKS, E. A. . . Outcloorscraft CAMERON, A. . . Athletics COGAN, J. . . Baseball CRAFT, C. . . Archery GATES, S. Swimming I'IAMEL, P. Boating LEAVITT, N. . Soccer LITTLEFIELD, V. Boating LOCKLEY, M. . . Lacrosse I.OCKE, E. . Boating MORRISON, G. ' Swi-mming NIACDONNELL, M. . Swim-ming NELSEN, E. . . Swimming PARTINGTON, I. H orsebachriding PEABODY, M. . ...... . Swimming RICIIARDSON, L. , . . , I. . ,I .... , 4. . Boating SPILLANE, B. WAWII 5 Nurse .. ,4A4,f,gAAJ . u STAFFORD, D. ...... . . Tennis STREHLIS, I-I. . ' . . . Swimming SOUTHARD, C. . . Swiinming SANDERS, M. . Community Singing STREBEIG11, B. . . . Hockey SPENCER, E. Swi'mmi'ng SCHUYLER, G. . Athletics SUTIIERLAND, M. . Archery VVELLMAN, E. Swimming 89 QQZA . ' x Q' Q: 1 1 152 1 Fw 'V My . NV gf' fl if lx' M , X ,fl H its X 'K 4' - 4 'K . i4a,'.,,,,,.,---5 , W ,N ' v .- av . 1 V Y , ,, , , F1 , 1 4 1 - . V71 '. 1 - Q- y.. M -..-In ,' 4-L Y' ln ' 'v w, we f . l I 1 X E 'w -11 '. , up-is A f ., i' i i ,H L dj' ' X1 - ww IE - --- -,g ' ' . , wwf ' W y 1: 1 f -N L-, 1 W Fai f ,1 f ' , .. ' Q' 2 ' J :gg-'. 5' ' gr 1 .ti 1 '.Tj-'s f, ' - :CG 5' - - , 9 'fy W 1 Nm -if-'fine - ,. ' ' Y Tiff 4-E.--f' '--. 1 51 sv 'give 4 I . - 11 ' '- F---ly ' ' 0 31'-' I.-r' - Y . elf Q., . -I r'-'f ' ,,,.h f' ' 2-, 395 vt.-gl .giflly .5-W ' 1 ' fr - , ww Q ,SL-.5 ' 5 ' , ag: ,' 51 -' -1' C' . ' Wi! Q 1 ' -V ' -, ' ?.?W1gf131 Lf if r , X . 55.5 .L U. I ,.A55.a:,3.gbP3iSi , i Q, - ff Q 5,1 :ffm . , M HL gzgh' X Q - Y W A I- :LK Y M., N -1,0415 ,f5,igLu,1,ga , - ' ,T - . 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' - 5 . .V - .. .- . . tr L 4 1 52 '11 A 3 I 4 M x N, 'fx 'Aa f 'Z ' v 4:.1:, f p ' 3. 41- V ,-.fd- , .,.1 ' 4 , V LJ 15. ,Q 'LQ-Ar H Q ,tsl .: ,A - I :TQ W I ,,,: ' , . f wifi -gi! .-by r 47 K: Q 4 , Qwfrrgge 'M .I -i - lp. .5.'11., f,.:'f!i:2 GH-2 ' L .1-2 f 'S' la-4 . 734- -f A I 4 , , - U x M Q :EW W A 2 M ' 5 N 3 my X X We . 1, - fxffiri'-' f rf Q N'-Q . 4 11 I I 'M v I F, . x A 313: z'1 gfffi' N mu - ifffsw 1- .E ,-L A r Q Y QT, 'ff 'EEE - 'Q' -6, 5 1, ' ' F ff .- 1 ,j,-f':f'ff', 1 S, I 7' W 1 w 'Www w . - ', X ' 1 .. 1 f -Q .L f .-.-...--- . -. Y ,W , , . ..- . , ,ngl 4 H, .. , , H , ,U W , I .I-V D , M W . , v H 11 , .1 11-oy, 'ty ,- -0 wg. if es.-., 'Km Mk. .f- ,,' ' 5,1 .V , -.. -,- ........ .,,.n.,. ....4..-. i M xl-Aw Av..- . -H,w, gif A....ni N w Posse Play Day On June sixteenth at three olclock, thirty-five campers and eight instructors from Posse Camp came to enjoy another play day with the Sargentites. Nancy Niessen, aided by the Misses Aulick, Wellman, VVashburn, Nelsen, Strebeigh, and Salvi, put on a varied program of organized games. The program included baseball, hockey, swimming, and lacrosse. Every Posse girl had a hostess in the Junior class, so no one was left out of any of the activities. The school riding meet was held that evening after dinner. It proved entertain- ing to the visitors and amusing to the Sargent campers. Later in the evening there were motion pictures at the Senior bung. The pictures were those taken the previous year at the Posse camp during the Sargent play day. Needless to say, they proved highly amusing to individuals as well as to the group. Both play days have been so successful that everyone agreed that they ought to be continued. June Pentathlon Because of an extra class in camp in June the usual triangular meet was changed to a quadrangular meet. This meet, which was a pentathlon, consisted of five events and a progressive relay. Each contestant had to take part in each event. Individual scores were kept and recorded. The results of the meet showed that best all-round people Won rather than those whose ability was directed in certain lines. INDIVIDUAL RESULTS First place: F. Baker Second place: M. Crawford Third place: M. Hungerford CLASS RESULTS First place: Juniors Second place: Sophomores Third place: Seniors 98 June Riding Meet This year the riding meet was held as a climax to the Sargent-Posse play day. Although it showered and everyone got Wet, the meet, itself, was a great success. Grace Hamilton proved a very able chairman. The events were form riding, relay race, musical chair race, potato race, and handkerchief race. The large number of contestants showed that riding is becoming more and more popular among the girls. INDIVIDUAL RESULTS First place: Alexander Second place: Arbuckle-Hungerford Third place: Ayers Fourth place: Kyle 99 June Swimming Meet A new form of meet was introduced this year in order to give every girl an equal chance. The classes were divided into the advanced, intermediate, and the beginners. The girls of each group were obliged to swim against girls of their own group only. The times and places of each girl were taken and individual scores kept. Entrants were allowed to participate in two speed events and either a form event or a relay race. Diving competition was open to anyone. RESULTS First place: Juniors Second place: Sophomores Third place: Seniors 100 June Bonfire Night In June, 1932, a new tradition was established-the Indian Farewell ceremony, held across the lake, on the top of a high hill. In preparation for theiceremony, trails were blazed, and a clearing made, on the hill. The student leaders met with Miss Aulick, and made careful plans in order that no accidents might mar the beauty of the ceremony. After a banquet given to the seniors by the junior class, we embarked in canoes, rowboats, a11d all other available water-craft, then crossed Hall'--lVIoon in the twi- light. Each class retired to its hidden gathering-place. Then, as darkness descended, the classes came out, in Indian-file, saluted Mfr. Hermann, and took their places. A ritual of songs and ceremonies, including the fire-lighting, was then per- formed. After the fire was extinguished, we returned to camp by the light of flarin g torches. This lovely ceremony owes its being to the vision of hliss Aulick, who worked earnestly to make it a reality. BONFIRE SONGS Call to the Tribes Softly the dusk comes stealing down Over the lordly Monadnock g Come now, ye warriors of Sargent Camp Unto this tribal council. Oh, Indian braves, leave your tents And paddle over silent waters, To climb along the mountain trail And light the fire of friendship. Beneath the stars we will relate Legends and tales of our exploits WVorthy of the fathers of our tribe, And the ideals of Sargent. Fire Song Spirit, we thank Thee for our fire, Its warmth and light that stirs us to fight For Thee, and our tribe, that we may do rightg Great Power, guide us on! Spirit, we thank Thee for Thy love, Thatis sent to us from thy home above, To bind and bless our bonds of faith, Father of our tribe! 101 1-V '-424 .L Y rt '....vgj 4142. ...-' -- N.,-I . Q, .. I ,. f' M J SGC .-fQa? ':, i-:file-l.1.:F ,. ., '- September Boating Meet Events Canoe Singles Sculling Rowing Doubles Tug ol' War Medley Boat Canoe Crew In and Out Rowing Singles Kyac Second Boat Crew lVIedley Canoe Bobbing First Boat Crew First Second Christhilf Little Arbuckle Ericson I P. Baker Devine l M. Ionta Pratt Chamberlin Ripley Juniors Sophomores Lee Christliilf Kiley Malicliester Juniors Sophomores lVIancl1ester Ouellette Doyle Juniors Sophomores INDIVIDUAL RESULTS First: Tie-Cllristhilf, lllanchester Second: Ouellette CLASS RESULTS First: Juniors Second: Sophomores 102 Third Picot J. Chagnon Ouellette Juniors Greene September Bonfire Twilight brought a drizzling rain, but the spirit of the campers could not be dampened on this last night of camp. The senior Hbungi' was filled with dancers, and groups Were planning and plotting mysterious things. At a signal the sopho- mores left, and the juniors remained for one last dance. Slowly the juniors left the bungalow and sauntered toward the bonfire. The traditional songs were sung, as the girls sat around the roaring blaze. The fire burned brightly and snapped, sending sparks high into the air like myriad fireflies. When the fire burned low, We turned to Doctor Sargentis flagpole, and after a few moments listened to the echo of Taps dying away in the distance. Then-a whistle blew-and Wondering instructors found themselves surrounded by students and guided forcibly toward the lake. Soon firecrackers exploded and mysterious riots started all over campus. Finally, peace descended, and the campers drifted off to sleep, with the strains of Soupie as a lullaby. 1 08 1 Baseball SENIORS J JVNIORS 10-L Baseball Sen im' Alexzmdei' Bull Clark Higgins Hubbard Nass Sippel SOPHOMORES B6SCb6ll TCBITIS J 1171 for Arbuckle Cllamberlin Cllristliilf C l'3.Wf0I'Cl Jefl'ers lVIaucl1ester Griswold 105 Sophalnz are Dillon Evan s G 0 ul cl R ay lVle1'1'imzm SOCCCI' J UNIORS SOPHOMORES 1 06 Jifief Boat Crew gy QSJXQ4 ,ff Nb wif J UN IORS SOPI-IOMORES 107 521 1 1 I 1 1 .AQ K ffm BJ if Canoe Crew JUN IORS SOPHOMORES 108 1, T s MW ' ' ' - llfla ,.,' X N i ll N 5-Qi Mill i ii l Y iii i 4 , - . 'f .A.. 1 And llieu will we go smiling to our goal VVitl'1 all our stairs of faith ziliglilg again, To prove we have not passed this way ' K ' as 111 vain. MEMBERS Twiness Black and gold are the school colors. The diamond or lozenge-shaped shield is the one used in heraldic art for escutcheons of unmarried women. Upon the shield the combined initials SS stand for Sargent School, each S being the famous ciu've of beauty, significant of grace. Together they form a feminine swastika, Widely known as the ancient symbol of welfare. The wreath is of olive, sacred to Athena, Goddess of learning, and a token of victory in the Olympic Games. Below the wreath is a pierced star, an heraldic emblem derived from a rowel, here signifying the spur of a high ideal. Twiness is composed of girls who have most earnestly and steadfastly tried to uphold and perpetuate the highest ideals of the school as expressed by the Sargent seal. Margaret Batchelder '21 Mildred Bunce '21 Mary Priscilla Fogg '21 Ellen Jervey '21 Phyllis Waterman '21 Marie Kean '22 Helen Tracy '22 Katherine Maslin '22 Frances Haight '22 Louise Bacot '23 Florence Clark '23 Frances Gibson '23 Mary-Katlierine Aulick Josephine Bolger '24 Theresa Lammers '24 Elsie Jacobsen '24 Katheryn Matheny '24 Luella Houser '24 Sara Braverman '24 Priscilla Sl1aw '25 Mary Steinbecker '25 Luella Mueller '25 Constance Southard '25 Charlotte Wilson '25 Helen Gault '25 Agnes Lumbard '24 Hope Godwin '25 Esther Lahti '25 Eleanor Holt '26 Anne Flynn '26 'Q Helen Leisey '26 Mary MacLean '26 Mabel McGowan '26 Hazel Nickerson '26 Rosamond Vandewater Elizabeth Wellman '26 Elizabeth Andrews Anna L. Muzzey Hortense Day '27 Veronica Fennelly '27 Margaret Gumble '27 Vera Haverman '27 Dorothy Irwin '27 Frances Powell '27 Henrietta Robison '27 Katherine Sitterly '27 Elizabeth Zimmerly '27 Marion Bentield '28 Ethel Brower '28 Eileen Cassidy '28 Phyllis Hisgin '28 Frances Hunter '28 Phyllis Kamerer '28 Anna Larkin '28 Gladys Phyfe '28 Anne Cameron Lilla Stearns '28 Alberta Burns '29 Elizabeth Hatch '29 111 Margaret Hodgins '29 Marilyn Miller '29 Elise Nelsen Lydia Roper '29 Etta L. Sargent Viola Vanderhoop '29 Alice Wheaton '29 Christine Decker '30 Marie Engelking '30 Betty Garber '30 Audrey Griflin '30 Mary G. Kelly '30 Verne Walker '30 Hazel Andrews '31 Helene Breivogel '31 Irene Ford '31 Winifred Hamlin '31 Margaret Hills Eleanor O'Connell '31 Pirrko Paasikivi '31 Irja Ryssy '31 Gretchen Schuyler '31 Florence A. Somers Lucille Wasburn Winifred Wyman '31 Vivian Barstow '32 Betty Chaffee '32 Margaret Colbert '32 Estelle Leif '32 Frances Soule '32 lenWZ.,.ul Honor Auxiliary Honor Auxiliary is the undergraduate society corresponding to Twiness. Membership is an award for those who have proved their Service and Loyalty and have shown themselves to have the advance- ment of the school at heart. It is hoped that Honor Auxiliary may always fullill the needs of the school as expressed in the con- stitution: 1. To foster the highest type of school spirit. Q. To create within each individual an :appreciation of l1er responsibility as a member of the student body. 23. To further the intellectual, moral, and physical interests of the school individually and fcollec- tively. P rvsi rlcui . Vive-Prc.v1 lc11t . Semwtzzry- Trmsun-r Ifuculfy A rlviscr . Elsie Aulenbach Dorothy Barton Amanda Clark Elizabeth Deering Bessie Hickey Gertrude Hubbard Ruth Kimball I-Iope Laurie Ruby Browning Virginia Chamberlin Adelaide Christhilf Eleanor Daley MEMBERS Scrzinrs Edna Learned Adelaide MacGarrett Maxine Meitzncr Mary Moriarty Helen Louise Nass Nancy Niessen Harriet Ocker Eleanor Parker J '11 n 'i 0 rx Claire Diauto Beatrice Hunt Ruth Manchester Sabre Nichols Sophomore Brenda von Papen 11? ANNE Scnoxnxxn . M ARGUERITE Roerms BRENDA voN P.-xr-EN Miss AULICK Ruth Post Gunhilde Roos Marion Ross Alba Salvi Anne Schonland Edith Staples Esther Varnum Helen Viicstaway Marietta Pieot Marguerite Rogers l'na Southard Beatrice Stevens Stuclent Government President . Vice-President . . Second Vice-President Treasurer . . . . Secretary . . Recording Secretary . Senior Representative Junior Representative . Sophomore Representative Freshman Representative . . MARION Ross . . HOPE LAURIE VIRGINIA CHAIWBERLIN ADELAIDE MACGARRETT . BEATRICE IIUNT . . RUTH RAY MAXINE MEITZNER . SABRA NICHOLS ABBY Jo SIMPSON IQATHRYN GOWDEY Student Government is capable of great deeds in the future only if each student accepts in full measure her own responsibility. Each girl must share in the successes and failures of this organization. VVithout the loyalty and cooperation of its in- dividual members, Student Government must fail in its undertakings. 113 Blwiwiiffw I vs' I , Pi 'fifffl Athletic Association President . . , . ALBA SALVI Vice-President . . UNA SOUTHARD Treasurer .... . MARY MORIARTY Business Manager . . . VIRGINIA ARBUCKLE Assistant Business Manager . . NELL WYsoR EVANS Secretary .... . MIRIARI :HATCH Faculty Adviser . . , . . . MISS NELSEN The Athletic Association has made progressive strides in the second year of its program of intramural activities. The extensive program has presented to each girl the opportunity to earn points toward an award. Each activity, such as fistball, paddle-tennis, basketball, bandminton, and volley ball, is represented by four teams chosen from each class. The increasing interest in participation evidenced during this season has con- vinced the Athletic Association that there is a real place in Sargent for an intra- mural program. Under the point system, credit is given to those who participate in the various sports, meets and hikes, and to those who hold official ratings. Wlieii a girl has attained the final award, she may no longer participate in class events, but she becomes automatically a member of the Tnegras. This group organizes teams of its own to compete against class teams, but receives no credit under the point system. 1144 Eiffif' Y. W. C. A. Prcszfrlcnt . . . . NANC1' NIESSEN V rice-Presz'dcmf . RUTI-I MANCHESTER rgvecretary . . . BRENDQINVON PAPEN reaszn-er ..... EVELYN JACKSON Social Service Clznirman. . . . EDITH STAPLES .-ilssi.s'tant Social Service I 'lzairnzan . LILLIAN SELKOWITZ Social Cflicuf-1-man ,... IQATHERINE ICYLE Frcshmruz Adviser . . . . . . EDNA LEARNED Publicity Clramrmn ......... LOUISE WHITNEY Anne Schonland Adelaide Spikens Virginia Tribou Anna Smith Lucille Nlitchell Berenice Weigolcl Comradeship and service l1ave been the key ideas in molding the plans of the Y. W. this year. The cabinet has met twice each month to discuss plans for activities which would further these aims. At June and September camps the students and instructors gathered for Sunday sunset meetings on the lake or in Senior Bung. In thought and song and word, praise and thanksgiving was offered. The Y. W. also provided transportation to town on Petie nights. and acted as hostesses to the Sunday guests. On our return to Cambridge, the freshmen were our first concern. Escorted by their junior sisters, they were welcomed at a Tea held in the student apartment in Boston. Local meetings and conferences at Cedar Hill, Northheld, and the Phillips Brooks House, were attended by representatives, and reports of them were read to the students at Assembly. To lift the veil of post-examination blues, H all became hicks for Ye Olde Barne Dance, U which transformed the lower gym and created an old-fashioned good time for faculty and students. Efforts this spring have been toward entertaining neighborhood groups at the Peabody House. To serve and lighten the hearts of others is always the aim of the Y. W. C. A. 115 Dorothy Barton Margaret Barton Ruth Bond Viola Cuggy Elizabeth Deering Olive Hall Edna Learned Sadye Lurensky Janet Bridgham Betty Brown Jeanne Chagnon Adaline Christhilf Ruth Cortelyou Eleanor Daley Doris Goldsmith Lois Brownell Nell Evans Miriam Hatch Black Mask Black Mask is the honorary English society of Sargent School. Our aim is to increase the interest of Sargent students in cultural attainments. Our most successful project this year was the I dler. We also enjoyed a theatre party to see Eva LeGallienne in Camille, In February, the members of Black Mask entertained the children at Peabody House with stories and songs. The club also sponsored a Lenten Assembly pro- gram, featuring Calvary, an experiment in dance tech- nic combined with poetry President . . Vice-Presiderzt . Financial Secretary . Recording Secretary . Faculty Advisers MEMBERS Seniors Marjorie Martin Adelaide lNIacGarrett Maxine Meitzner Jean Bailey Mary Moriarty Nancy N iessen Eleanor Parker Juniors Virginia J andreau Kathleen Jeffers Eleanor Kiley Marie Maginnis Eunice Mather Diary O'Brien Soplzomores Lorena James Kathryn Karl Carolyn Laudati Helen Marshall 116 VIOLA CUGGY JEAN BAILEY . RUTH Posr JANET BRIDGHAM Mas. BUTLER Miss VVEIFFENBACII Staples Persinger Ruth Post Irene Shure Edith Staples Beatrice Stevens Madeline Trow Mabel Wolff Martha VVrigl1t Anita Ouellette Charlotte Rakestraw Lois Reed Marguerite Rogers Lillian Selkowitz Louise Whitney Esther Yamins Brenda von Papen Abby Jo Simpson Dorothy Strogoff The Idler Idler is the Sargent literary quarterly, founded in 1932 by Black Mask. Through the unfailing vision and support ol' Mrs. Butler and Miss Weiffellbach, Idler has proved a worthy addition to Sargent life. The purpose in publishing the Idler is to provide a medium for self-expression to those students who enjoy writing. As a means of making I cller known to every member of the student body, the staff presented a revival of the tradi- tional Sargent Vaudeville. Idle with the Idler, with original music, skits, and dances, was Well received by the audience. Staj' Editorial Board MARY-ANN BUNK GERTRUDE FOLLMER MARY O'BRIEN NIARIETTA PICOT . BETTY 0'DONNELL Senior . . . . . . VIOLA CUGGY Juniors . JANET BRIDGHAM, JEAN JANDREAU Sophomore . . . ELEANOR SHANAHAN Freshman . VIRGINIA PARKER Business Chaflrman . Associates Critic . Publicity . Faculty Advisers . Mary Cooke '33 Mabel Wolff '33 Ann Ball '34 Jeanne Chagnon '34 Adaline Christhilf '34 Eleanor Daley '34 Doris Goldsmith '34 AIDS Elizabeth Lee '34 Beatrice Pratt '34 Lois Brownell '35 Lilyan Somers '35 Dorothy Strogolof '35 Roslyn Weitz '35 117 . RUTH GRoss f MRS. BUTLER l Miss WEIFFENBACH Margaret Core '36 Marian Harris '36 Ruth Kremers '36 Alice Nathanson '36 Mary-Louise Phinney '36 Elizabeth Rapp '36 Inez Russell '36 Virginia Arnold Dorothy Berman Beatrice Bowers Ma1'y Breslin Louise Core Helene Dawson Carrie Ford lVIargaret Green Barbara Hall White Domino VVhite Domino. founded three years ago by the Class ol' '34-, is the English club open to freshmen who attain a certain standard in English. Informal meetings are held once a month and a program of entertainment is provided. This year a new project has been undertaken: The l'Vh'ite Donzi-News, a chatty news- paper containing school news, book reviews, poetry, prose, and bits of nonsense, written by the members and read at the meeting by the edit.or ol' the month. IJFGSI-!1l'Ilf . . VIRGINIA PARKER Hpmzsor . . Miss XVEIFFENBACII Pllwlllfllj .fl rl1v1'.vf'r M EM B ER S Ruth Keeler Ruth Krerners Ruth Leliosqnet Violet iMcRae Grace lVIacDona.ld Anne iVIacLeod Alice Nathanson Virginia Parker lVIary--Louise Phinncy Elizabeth Rapp l l8 . MRS. BUTLER Inez Russell lwarion Shaul Dlarjorie Severance Gladys Starkweather Ellen Stearns Virginia Tribou Beatrice Van Orden Elizabeth Wlalker Julia Zurawski Glee Club The aims ol' the Sargent Glee Club are to promote a higher appreciation and love of good music. We are very grateful for the opportunity ol' having Miss Oliver of Boston University coach us in our sincere attempts to add a bit ol' happiness and brightness to the lives of the Sargent girls. We also Wish to thank Miss Washburn lor her interest in making the club a success. VV ith the election ol' our new officers the future success of Glee Club is assured. Remember--that music is neces- sary to the cultured life of every girl in Sargent. Presiflent . Secretary-7'rac1mu'er . B'11s'iness M anuger . A ccom pu 71 ist . D. LEE BAKER . MARGARET DOYLE . MARION N EWCOMB Enyrnm MARGoL1Es MEMBERS Seniors Florence Ayers D. Lee Baker Dorothy Barton Ju n iors' Mary-Ann Bunk lNIarion Newcomb Claire Diauto Soplzo mores Lois Brownell Margaret Doyle F rash m en Elizabeth Donovan Ethel Ready 119 Margaret Barton Nancy Niessen Elisabeth Ruos Mary Sullivan Esther Yamins Carolyn Laudati Donna Tee Evelyn Tinkham ., il Jean Bailey Dorothy Barton Margaret Barton Elizabeth Deering Rosalind Foster Ruth Gross Janet Bridgham Jeanne Chagnon Virginia Chamberlin Adaline Christhilf Helen Adler Helen Baker Frances Crowley Phyllis Cashin Saclap Club The purpose of the dramatic club is defined in the name Sadap, which means, Sargent's aptest dramatic actresses present. l' The 1932-1933 program included the annual Christmas pageant, The Shepherd Who Stayed Behind, and the spring production, which consisted of one act of Sat'u,rclay's Chil- dren, and Edna St. Vincent Millay's one-act comedy, The Princess lllarries the Page. The club aims to gather all Sargent students who are especially interested in amateur dramatics, with the goal of increasing knowledge of self-expression and good dramatic technique. President . EDNA LEARNED Vice-Presiclent . REBECCA HARVEY Secretary . ELEANOR SHANAHAN Treasurer . . . ELEANOR :REI-IBERG Faculty Adviser . Miss PATTEN MEMBERS Seniors Bessie Hickey Gertrude Hubbard Evelyn Jackson Edna Learned Adelaide MacGarrett lVIarjorie Martin Juniors Eleanor Daley Rebecca Harvey Virginia Jandreau Claudine Lahore Sabra Nichols Sophomores Barbara Devine Barbara Furze Eleanor Shanahan Freshmen Ann MacLeod Alice Nathanson 120 Helen Nass Eleanor Rehberg Gunhilde Roos Marion Ross Beatrice Stevens Mabel Wolff Jean Rapp Gertrude Schatz Una Southard Estl1er Yamins Abby Jo Simpson Helen Symonds Rosalind VVeitz Virginia Parker Retummoc Club The Retummoc Club started its activities this year With a. meeting attended by old a.nd new members. Officers were elected, and plans were made for a food sale and for the annual dance. From the money earned at the numerous food sales this year, R room, set aside by the school as a social room for the commuters, has been made very homelike, and every- one is invited to enjoy this room. The dance was a very successful affair, and all those who attended had an extremely enjoyable time. The social plans of the club have also included an informal gathering in the new commuters room for tea. All commuters are eligible for this club. President . . AMANDA CLARK Vice-Pfresident ELINORE ICILEY Secretary-Treasurer . CATHERINE CRANE 121 X Betty Alexander Elsie Aulenbach Sara Bull Gladys Burns Virginia Arbuckle Henrietta Brown Madeleine Cooney May Crawford Eleanor Daley Helene Adler Alice Coffin Floride Baker Olga Crosbie i Tumblers Club For the past eight years the club has been successfully tumbling from one activity to another, whether it be head- stands, cart-Wheels, Hip-ups, or forward rolls. In the years to come we hope and predict that the inter- est and, enthusiasm so long felt for the club will continue and increase, and Tumblers will go on proving a source of enjoyment to its members and of entertainment to the onlookers. Pfresiden! . . . BETTY ALEXANDER Vive-Presrirlezzt JEANNE JANDREAU Secretary . . . IVIIRIAM HA'FCII To-easm-er . MADELINE Tnow MEMBERS Seniors Margaret Dobson Madeline Featherstone Priscilla Goodman Ruth Gross lVIadeline Trow Jimiors Claire Diauto Jeanne Jandreau Kathleen Jeffers Bess Lee Marie Maginnis Beatrice Pratt Sophomores lliriam Hatch Eleanor Shanahan F reshm en 122 Mary Moriarty Catherine MacDonald Alba Salvi Anne Sconland Jean Rapp Marguerite Rogers Una Southard Mary Sullivan Beatrice Stevens Abby J 0 Simpson Willa Thomas Rosemary Tierney Barbara Gregory Riding Club With a long list of recruits in all classes, all of whom were riding enthusiasts, the club this year instituted the new system of giving a qualifying questionnaire to all who wished to join. This included questions as to equestrian knowledge and experience. Later, a practical test was re- quired of all who had qualified in the quiz. The candidates were observed riding by a committee of members. Those who survived were enrolled as members of the club, with the proviso that t.hey must join in three or more club rides during the year. Those who have gone on the club rides have enjoyed lovely rides through the Arboretum, along the Fenway, and through Franklin Park. The season was crowned by a sleigh-ride sponsored by the club during our greatest snowstorm. Wliztt a grand time we did have-including pushing the sleigh up hills and a grand finale of hot chocolate and crackers. Presiiclent ...... FLORENCE AYERS Vice-Presideizt . . . ANITA OUELLETTE Secretary- Trecisizrer Beatrice Alexander Florence Ayers A Margaret Barton Margaret Clapp Mary Cooke Pearl Adler Virginia Arbuckle Justine Besse Helen Adler Betty 0'Donnell Georgette Purnell ELIZABETH O,DONNELL MEMBERS Seniors Elizabeth Deering Lillian Fogerty Ruth Gross Grace Hamilton Katherine Kyle Edna Learned Juniors Virginia Chamberlin Eleanor Daley Sophomores Adelaide Ramos Marion Ripley Freshman Camilla Nance 123 M Nancy Niessen Adelaide MacGarrett Staples Persinger Helen Westaway Martha W1'ight Claudine Lahore Anita Ouellette Eileen Reilly Marguerite Strong Brenda von Papen Peggy Little Q f xx' ,fx Kr K fki,.vk Q LJ X - Aquatics Corps I Aquatics Corps was founded by Mr. Sargent in 1925, as a means of promoting efficiency and interest in water activities. Membership is attained by those students doing a high quality of work at camp. At June camp, 1932, a new system was decided upon, to be used in conjunction with the old system of deciding membership. The club visits places of interest, holds business meet- ings, and promotes all possible interest in marine activities. Skipper . First Jllate . K, 1 X7 K, F p Cook . 'N ff F irst Class A Rowing A Paddling A Swimming B Diving f Second lllate . A Super Cargo . MARY MORIARTY VIRGINIA CHAMBERLIN . ELINORE ICILEY . EDNA LEARNED Mrss AULICK, Miss NELSEN, Miss VVELLMAN OLD REQUIREMENTS NEW REQUIREMENTS Second Class B Rowing B Paddling A Swimming C Diving The candidate takes the regular ability-grouping tests in swimming. If the results of her tests are above certain standards, and her Work in boating meets the old standards, she has made lVIaxine lleitzner Mary Bloriarty Anne Schonland Mary Cooke Elizabeth Deering Evelyn Jackson Edna Learned Helen Nass Aquatics Corps. MEMBERS F irst Class Grace Sippel Edith Staples Madeleine Trow Second Class Nancy Niesseu Irene Shure Ruth Strehlis Esther Varnum Kathleen Jeffers 12-L Virginia Arbuckle Virginia Chamberlin Una Southard Elinore Kiley Ruth Manchester Marion Newcomb Sabra Nichols Dorothy Rablen Pennsylvania Club VVandering daughters ol' the Keystone state meet each month to reminisce and enjoy a social hour together. Bridge parties and dinners are most popular. We hope that next year will see an increase in the number of members and thus widen the field of activities. President . . MARTH.A WRIGHT Vice-Presiclmzt . BETTY-MAE BROWN Secretary- Treasurer . GEORGETTE PURN ELL MEMBERS Seniors Evelyn Jackson Nancy Niessen Irene Shure Juniors Betty Brown Madeline Cooney S 0 phomores Georgette Purnell Helen Smith F reshmen Helen Drake Louise Core ' Barbara Gregory 125 Martha VVright Dorothea Fegley Willa Thomas Katherine Robbins Girl Scouts The Girl Scout Training Course at the Sargent School of Physical Education has concluded five months of extensive study and work. The course was very proficient under the leadership of Nliss Minerva Cutter and her assistant Miss Fenessy, both of whom have given us a great deal of their time for several years. W'e wish to extend our appreciation to them for all their assistance and patience. The enrollment in the course was approximately thirty- five students, classed from Tenderfoot through to Golden Eaglet. Each test was given the most constructive aid so that every Scout had a chance to raise her rank. In addition to preparation for the tests, valuable in- formation was given us in lectures, and those who wished to go on further in the field were given opportunity to do research. 126 .qb 5 X xq5 This is the law which every law 6Il1blT21CGS Be fit-be fit! In mind and body be fit! lfluzrr nr Blrmkcl Hubbzird Moriarty Sippel .Xrbnckle Chamberlin Christhilf Manchester l'l0LllLl1il1'Cl I I or' kvy S11 ialfls Alexander Aulenbueli Burns .-X. Clark Nuss gxI'l3llClilC Browning fillitllllilwllll Vhristhilf Dinuto NI2lgllllllS Newconlb Rogers Collier A. Gulrl Medal Ilublmrcl M orizlrt y Sippcl Staples Arbnckle Chamberlin Christhilf Cm wforcl J eflers Maginnis Manchester A. AW6I'dS Ulf! I5rLyl1'slL ' M nrtin 'Frow Hergin Crfrwforml Jeffers Kiley Lee M aginn is Nichols Ouelettc Pratt Riley Rogers Schatz Stevens f 'rzrrlit f or Nu IIIUVIIIH Hull Hickey Post Bunk Chagnon Finisky Crnwfolwl Di:l.nlo Harvey Hunt Jnmlreau Jones Newcomb Picot Pratt Rabl C I1 Reed Reilly 129 RS .Vll.IllL'l'!lI-Y l'lZlIl1llf,0Il Marlin IC. Parker Adler liridghmn Cooney Fegley E. Gould Nichols 0'lBricn Slattery Baker M. Clark M. Devine Dillon Doyle Erickson Evans Greene Hatch Lzlliclati Lilzizle McCoy Simpson Syl1'l0llflS Tierney Rnos Ishler I School Hoclcey Ground-sticks, ground-sticks, groundgsticksl The scrimmage is on! Clever stick work, speed, and accuracy are looked for as the game progresses. From the opening whistle until the last whistle blows there is a possibility of .im goal being scored. Hockey is one of the most organized games, and the team-work and the co- operation are the qualities that tend toward a successful team. The hockey season was impaired by the weather. The girls were most fortunate in having Miss hlay Fogg as their coach. TEABIS FORXVARDS BACKS Alexander Arbuckle Aulenbach Chamberlin Browning Christhilf Burns A. Clark, Captain. Collier Nass D iauto Newcomb lVIa,ginnis Rogers, Blcmnger Aclvisor: Elise NI. Nelsen GAMES October 29 Adventurers November 5 Arlington Club November 12 All Boston November 19 Posse Nissen 131 Freshman intersection Meet The time has come, H Miss Wellmall said, To make a trim debut- To demonstrate as Sargent Frosh What you have learned to do. H The evening ol' December the fifth found the balcony ol' the lower gym crowded and all available floor space occupied as the Class of 1936 made its first public appearance. The pep, vim, and vigor of both sections resulted in keen competition, and it was plain to be seen that they had worked hard and practiced conscientiously since their entrance to Sargent School. With the score tied, the last event, the obstacle relay, took place amid a deafen- ing roar from the spectators as Well as the contestants. Section A, in final concen- trated effort and co-operation, emerged the victors. I 'lark if Voursc: Virginia Arbuckle LEADERS Section A: Ruth Krerners Section B: Betty VValkcr RESULTS First place: Section A Second place: Section B 132 lnterclass Meet This year, for the first time, the interclass meet was participated in by four classes. The gym was decorated with banners and streamers. The contestants could be distinguished by their class colors in ribbons or berets. On the floor in flaming yellow Senior team held sway For there was no class to which Their members would give way. f'le1'k of Course: Alba Salvi EVENTS BIARCHING APPARATUS FoLK DANCING RELAY lVon by Juniors Seniors Sophomores Seniors Second Seniors Juniors Juniors Soph om ores Third Freshmen Freshm en Freshmen Fourth Sophomores Sophomores Seniors PLACES First: Seniors . Second: Tie-Sophomores and Juniors Third: Freshmen Stunt Meet The annual stunt meet was held Tuesday, February 28th. This year witnessed a new type of meet. The competition was classed in two divisions, the more difficult and the simple stunts. Each class had ten representatives, five for each group. The program included five stunts ranging in difficulty: a head stand with one hand on the hip, jumping through a foothold, a knee walk, a half lever fthe body is held parallel to the floor by the handsj, and a fall to front leaning rest made up the more difficult group. A head stand with a scissors, a back bend with a wand touching the floor, balancing a glass on the forehead, while moving from lying to standing and back again, through the wand, and a knee dip were included in the less difficult. A relay, a surprise to both the spectators and the contestants, was announced when the stunts had been completed. The score was a tie when the Hrst heat was run off. After the second heat, the Juniors and the Seniors were left for the finals, which proved to be about the most exciting part of the eveniug's program. The Seniors won the relay, but the Juniors won the meet. RESULTS First place: Juniors Second place: Freshmen Third place: Seniors Fourth place: Sophomores 133 if .,.-1. f v lnterclass Swimming Meet Ready--go! Splash! Stroke-stroke-stroke. Each girl tried her utmost as she represented her class. Speed events intermingled with form swimming were followed by diving. Ac- curate timing, form, gracefulness, and precision were to be noticed and appreciated. First place in the relay was captured by tl1e indomitable mermaids of the Junior class. , Added attractions for the spectators and the contestants Were provided i11 the form of stunts by Virginia Arbuckle and Virginia Chamberlin. A relay between the Juniors and the Tnegras cliniaxed the evening. Incidentally the Juniors won. Clerk of Course: Florence Ayers CLASS RESULTS Juniors LIQM Seniors 325 Sophomores QQM Freshmen IQVZ 40-YARD Q0-Y ARD BACK CRAWL FREE STYLE BREAST STROKE FREE STYLE 1. Me1'rima1'1 1. Sippel 1. Kiley 1. Reilly Sippel 2. Southard Q. Meit.zner 2. Greene 2. Simpson 3. Shattock 3. Symonds 3. Salvi 3. Jeffers CLASS RELAY MEDLE1' CHALLENGE RELAY 1. Juniors 1. Juniors 1. Juniors 2. Seniors Q. Freshmen 2. Tnegras 3. Sophomores 3. Seniors SIDE STROKE BREAST STROKE CRANVL DIVING 1. Persinger 1. Kiley 1. Meitznel' 1. Southard Q. Schatz 2. Gross Q. Reilly 2. I-I. Adler 3. Phinney 3. Kremers 3. Merrimali 3. 1VIeitzner Cotton 135 fbi-ciduf' .9d,af.ou1fa-apHA14 4 J 'f lui! 214.4 ' ,,,,,,,4,l...+c4,4xf'd-f,cf7 J Qe 7 - 3u,wfJ.a 90 ML-ef? 7a'j,f,w, Mu- if 4,w,4.e ,ZZZ.4:zM,44,w., MA.a..',gJ ga ,d,u.e,f.e,4,f , ' 4,wQ.4,' ffm,-Li, ,Z J, 1.3 SENIORS fl0fI!'lI.' Sippel S. Bull Follmer Gross Hickey Iflubbarcl lVIzu'tin NI6ltZl1Cl' ' Persinger Ruos Szrlvi Sippel Trow YVOHT SOPHOMORES f 'ollclu Trow H. Adler F. Baker L. Brownell Doyle Greene Hatch Me1'1'i1nzL11 Simpson Sylnonds Swimming Squacls 137 J UNIORS Uonclz : lNIei tzner Gnrrity Jeffers Kiley Lee Mzrgillilis Nichols O'l5l'ie11 Ouellette Reilly Schatz SOllLll5.1l'll FRESHMEN l'0acl1: Staples Uotton Drake Gregory Kremers Phinuey Service Shattuck Stzwkwezitlicr lveigolcl 138 lnterclass Fistball The game isn't over till the last whistle blows, S0 follow the ball,--donit stop,-don't quit, Get that ball over,-fight girls, up on your toes, Play on your nerve !-keep up your grit. Game,+-ready! The ball is tossed. A fist strikes it forcibly in to the opponent's court. The game is on! The eager players earnestly concentrate their attention on the returning ol' the ball, 'E nursing it up, and placing it into the corners and against the ladders. Each class had four teams and the tournament was run off animatedly and enthusiastically. The Sophomore and Senior first teams were 'tied for first place. In the play-off both teams were nip and tuck until the Sophornores finally smashed their way to victory by Winning two successive points. PLACES First: Sophomores Second: Tie-Seniors, Juniors, Sophomores Third: Juniors Fourth : Freshmen RESULTS First Second Third Fourth won - lost won - lost won - lost Won - lost Seniors Q 2 2 1 1 Q Juniors 1 2 Q 1 3 0 1 Q Sophomores 3 1 2 1 2 1 1 2 Freslnneu 1 Q 0 3 0 3 3 0 139 Fistball EOPI-IO M O RES FR ICSH M EN HU FIRST TFEAM D. Barton A. Clark Gross Post Sippel Stevens VVOIH' FIRST TEAM Bridgham Christhilf Fegley Maginnis SOl1tl12J.I'Cl FIRST TEABI Dillon Ericson Evans Hargroves Hatch Ray Spikens FIRST TEABI Arnold Fletcher Mitchell Swift Tribou Zurowski Fistball Teams SENIOR TEAMS SEc,foNn TEA M Hubbard Kimball McGarrett Moriarty Runs Staples Vari I urn I 'of1clz: Strehlis T IIIRII TEAM Aulenbacll S. Bull Deering lllartin E. Parker Shure Trow J UNIOR TEAMS I '0aclz..' VVol ff SECOND TEAM THIRD TEAM Adler Chagnon Cinsky Cooney Crawford ,Kiley Margolics Lee Ouellette Olll51'lCll Schatz Reed SOPHOBIORE TEAMS Uoczcrlz : Cliristhilf SEc,:oNn TEAM TIiIRD TEAM Courtois G. Bull BI. Devine B. Devine Laudati Doyle lliarino Greene Simpson Little Thomas Merriman NIcCoy Tator FRESHMAN TEAMS l.'naclz: Gross SECOND TEAM THIRIJ TEAM Bowers I-laugh Dawson Morgan Ford Morill Gowdy Ninesling Harris Russell MacDonald Starkweather Weigolfl FOURTH TEAM Ayers NI. Clark A. Higgins Persinger Sal vi Wlri gl lt FOURTII TEAM Hesse Blood B. Brown C ll'Cl13,ll Jeffers Nichols FoIiRTI-I 'FEALNI H. Baker C Toll ier James Karl A. Smith Tee lVard FOURTH ,FEA M Botton Curley Deeming Fitzgerald Lamb Ready MWZJW BMEQFJJU, Basketball The game of games is here once more 'Tis evident--you hear a roar As spectators cheeri Come one, come all- Play for your class in basketball. There were many thrilling and exciting games during the basketball tourna- ment. Tie scores were frequent, with first one team leading, then another. Junior first and fourth teams played in the finals. Senior Post fCapt.j Deering Stevens Strehlis Goodman Salvi Sippel Out of the melee, out of the fray, Junior first team Won the day. FIRST TEAMS J ll71.'l.Ol' Crawford Christhilf QCapt.D Ishler Gould Bergiu Rablen Magll1I1lS Jeffers Sophomore Ray Dillon Spikens Evans Hatch Ericson CCapt.l F reslrmfm. Fletcher QCapt.D Drake Harris Lowry Gowdey Brown Nance Wlei gold ' jj LVM? MQW 324532 MLW WW, f ff' Qgflmwvw Higgins Ha Staples Kimball Second ll Persinger D Barton, Second Hanson Hunt Reed Jeffers Brown Garrity Kiley Bergin Second Ionta I outa McCoy Courtois Laudati Tierney Second Tribou Swift Kremers Bowers Mitchell Morgan Basketball Teams SEN1oRs Coach: Alexander Third Shure Moriarty Parker, E. MacGarrett Nass Bull Campbell JUN1oRs Coach .' Goodman Third Wall Bull Nichols Newcomb Rogers Diauto J ones Sullivan SoP11oMonEs Coach: Post Third Little Locke Marshall VVa1'd Brownell Karl Collier FRESHMEN Coach: Martin Third Hall Service Shaul Mathewson Severance Rapp Curley Dawson Cotton 1-I5 Fourth Blood Burns Clapp Trow Ruos Clark, M. Barton, IVI. Martin F ourth Schatz Bridgham O'Brien Daley J andreau Riley Ouellette Cinsky Crehan Lee Fourth Purnell Fairbanks Thom as Crowley Merrim an Peterson Baker, F. Baker, H. Green Fourth Ray McRae Ford Haugh Starkweath Lamb CI' Yv V gas And if there come the singers and the flute players, buy of their gifts also, as raiment and food for your soul? j'0fn'54f L fwmf ,wi- w7,5j??ff',i1?f- UWM Qi WZMWMW' My ' W MwwWgjZhM,a0AQ'4'Ke4Z zf fw? W N www XXXMWMWWV f4edEZa,ZLQ E 'Jfgfgffafffs NL Q 4, la cg, Wuuitimlgigiwx W fdaf Z - WZMENO3 SP' V 'Mgt M! Qwfjgjwf EMM, 1 4. J! V Z 55,1 . ami. 7? I A WMQ W dqt 4QyML WWWKWWW ,JCM Q4 Mb M W Q afyfafjfyfn Aff' , ju fy WM WL!! if Lfnf 4a?'7f M W W Q Mmgmdwivmw if M?i5,,,555j3f1f wwf WW we Qswwmmwnkgfi-A M w-'ww Wim ww my W sf Www L7 23wQ?iWpQHwiE2 QM W WWW ffwfm W my WSJ fm og fu lfmimivomiofg-Sie Q Sw lv K I L SMWQ ' ai TW j' Vdfwmjfllmb Q57 4 M Swxfdfmf DMZ M 1 KW WM MW m5WhQw?MUv2Q ifjfwzff fwwwwfqgj Mjpft IM! , Jigjjgkjjfywfiff yjjyy MW ff W If W VVhile Fm alive I seek a precious truth The secret of laug11te1'.,, How to Wash a Hooked Rug, or Hook a Washed Rug A child in infantry knows that the Misses Flo Aye1's, Ginny Arbuckle, Betty O'Donnell, Ginny Chamberlin, and Camilla Nance, are equestriennes, more or less. You may ask, Can they row a boat? The answer is that one day they were prac- tising with horses and they rode and rowed until it became a habit-a riding habit. It was on the night of the seventeenth that they were caught in a round- up Cperiodj. It seemed that the horse had made about twenty dollars or bucks and seemed to be an all-around bad egg, so Flo up and scrambled him. To make a long story more monotonous and more misunderstood-Ginny took him to the stable and gave him his mudder-or was it fodder-and sang the cow lullaby, Whe11 the Moo Comes over the Mountain. The next morning the horse, called Oscar because he was so Wilde, was seen with a thread and needle sowing his wild oats, and he galloped right over their funny- bones. However, poor Oscar caught a cold in his hoof, became hoarsy, and died dead with the hooing cough. CThe last remark was uncalled for-if it isn't called for in thirty days, you can have it.D Camilla suggested they start a ranch-a monkey ranch found in a tool box. And now if you'l1 wander out in the snow, you'll get the drift. lnstructors' Brakes MRS. BUTLER! If you want to take a make-up, or make a take-up, see me after class. 'i Miss VVELLMAN fto frosh while stretching ha-mstrivzgsj : I don't know what you freshmen do to be so tight. MR. TVIACIQECIINIEZ A bachelor is a man who never makes the same mistake once. BENCE'S DRUG STORE! We know your checks are good, but we don't trust the banks. Sipnocracy Miss Grace Sippel has discovered two 118W implements to simplify baseball: a fly-swatter to swat out flies and fly-paper to catch them. I am reminded of the time Cy was at bat and the pitcher threw a ball so fast you couldnit see it, but nothing gets by Cy, sl1e hit it two thousand feet into the air, and it went sailing to the moon. This provoked the pitcher who kept moving about and muttering to himself- sort of a talking moving pitcher. Cy smiled at the pitcher who pitched the ball seven feet in the air, but Cy likes high balls and she hit it with two bats and made two home runs. This annoyed the pitcher so much that the next time Cy came to bat he threw a fit instead of a ball, he gave up baseball and secured a position in a barber shop telling hair-raising stories. CHome, James! and donit spare the Austinj 153 The Autobiography of Sarah Peach AS TOLD T0 MMMMM MARTIN 'fHello everybody! This is the unfamiliar Sarah Peach, Peach and Peach, daughter of hir. and lVIrs. Peach, Peach and Peach. I have just recovered from a new haircut and I am about to start writing my book on the care and feeding of pussy-willows becauseI have discovered that if I don't hurt them they won't hurt me. VVell, I was so surprised when I was born, that I couldn't talk for a year and a half and I still have brains that I haveuit used yet. Mr. VVhoosis informed me Che was my nurse-butler you knowj when I was verging on the tender age of seven, that if I had another brain I would have one, and that I didn't know which side my bread was buttered on, but I knew he was only 'funningf and I didn't care, because after all, I eat both sides of the bread. During my ,teen years I must confess that I didn't accomplish anything although I always had my watch to wind once in a while and often gave imitations of a woman summoning her wits together and somehow waiting for the cows to come home. VVhen I was still a callow youth I stole the stage from so many people that they just couldn't go on. Ah! but tl1e thought of it brings tears to these old eyes of mine. It was at this time that Cary Grant gave me a motor boat that I kept in the Golf Stream and called it Putt-Putt because it had eighteen holes. This period of my life I generally call my Spring Interlude because I found a spring in my spring chicken, an actual spring in a diving board, a spring in a mouse trap, and finally I sprung a cold in my head. It was all very touching. WVhen I was seventy I attended the Sargent School, and it was there, among so many flowers of youth that I learned my garden knowledge. After I had obtained many degrees, that is, I had a temperature of 103, I stated practising gardening at home. I planted some seeds in the parlor and the landlord came up and raised the rent so I thanked him because my father had been trying to raise the rent all month. Then I planted some watermelons which grew up to be watermelons, using my in- genuity, I threw them up in the air and they came down squash. I'm not going to plant any more green peas because no lamb chops grow up with them. Oh, my, my, my, I want to tell you about my grandfather who had the Kibitzer curse and was hanged for it many times, but the hanging gave him a headache so the citizens of the town erected a tablet to him-a headache tablet. When I reached my hundred twenty-first birthday I was thrown from one job to another until I was forced to take up paper-hanging. It was at this tender age that I started school, but my teacher was frightfully inane and kept asking me things that happened before I was born-small wonder that she is still in the same grade! Before I conclude my autobiography, I must sip the good coffee called Oscar that I made last year, but it wasn't any good because I made it with tea and it is better with cocoa, so I made some with coffee, but I didn't like it because it tasted like coffee. You really must never drink it sometime. Wlell toodle-oo, so long, hello- Love and kisses, ' SARAH PEACH, PEACH AND PEACH 154 Directory IMMEDIATE FACULTY Andrews, Elizabeth . . Aulick, Mary-1iatlie1'i11e . Butler, Mrs. Henry F. . Cameron, Anne . . Darby, Mrs. Josephine . Hermann, Ernst . hluzzey, Anna L. Nelsen, Elise . Patten, E. Maude . Sanborn, Emma F. . Washburn, Lucille . Weiffenbach, Rose . Wellman, Elizabeth B. . Wilde. Dean Arthur H. . Alexander, Betty Caroll Allen, Mrs. M3I'yTOSC Reeves Aulenbach, Elsie May . Ayers, Florence Cecilia . Bailey, Jean Carleton . Baker, Dorothy Lee Barton, Dorothy . . Barton, Margaret Louise Blood, Beatrice Lillian . Bond, Ruth . . Bull, Sara Wells . Burns, Gladys Mae . . Callahan, Edna B. . . Campbell, Mildred Elizabeth Clapp, Margaret Boyd . Clark, Amanda MOI11'O6 . Clark, Catherine Anna . Clark, Miriam Caroline . Cooke, Mary Adelpha . Craig, Roberta Caroline Cuggy, Viola Loretta Deering, Elizabeth . Dobson, Margaret P. . Donaldson, Margaret M. Douglass, Ethel Nirvana . . . 25 Barnard Ave., Watertown, . 1627 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, . . 30 Shepard St., Cambridge, . . 98 Cypress St., Brookline, . 7 Donville St., lvest Roxbury, . 105 Tyler Terr., VVest Newton, . 14 Glen Rd., Lexington, 63 Alexander Ave., Belmont, . 20 Cypress St., Brookline, . 18 Bartlett St., lVIalden, . 42 Linnaean St., Cambridge, . 16 Rockville Park, West Roxbury, 983 Franklin St., Melrose Heights, . 125 Fair Oaks Park, Needham, SENIORS . . 28 Newhall St., Malden, . Howard University, Washington, . . . . . Vernersville East St., Hingham, Mass. Mass. Mass . Mass . Mass . Mass . Mass . Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. lVIass. D. C. Penn. lVIass. . Riverside Dr.. Augusta, Me. 20 Fosket St., Somerville, Mass. 15 Oakwood Pl., Delmar, N. Y. . 9 Meade Ave., Passaic, N. J. . R. D. No. 1, Johnstown, N. Y. . . 28 East St., Barre, Vt. . R. D. No 2, Nliddletown, N. Y. . 412 Franklin St., Reading, Mass. . . Pocomoke City, Md. . 20 Lewis Rd., Belmont, Mass. . 330 Main St., Williamstown, N. J. . 12 Simpson St., Pitman, N. J. 21 Grovers St., Winthrop, Mass. 21 Grovers St., Winthrop, Mass. . . Guilford Rd., Branford, Conn. . 719 Greene St., Ogdensburg, N. Y. . 378 College Ave., New York City . . 398 Washington St., Bath, Me. 1VIoncton, New Brunswick, Canada 9-L S. Bayview Ave., Freeport, L. I., N. Y. . . 66 Wyman Rd., Braintree, 155 Mass. xjjgfyayf a7'7!jf flfkfflfivfg YV Z' ff, ffyj Featherstone, lVIadeline . Fogerty, Lillian Cecilia . Follmer, Gertrude Frances Foster, Rosalind . . Gilman, Winifred Mary . Goodman, Priscilla Baker Gross, Ruth Jea11 . . Hall, Olive Emily . . Hamilton, Grace Frances Hartt, Dorothy Marie . Hassell, Dorothy . Hays, Irene Margaret . Hickey, Bessie Marie . Higgins Anna Catherine , L -c ff Hill, Marion Wadsworth Hillson, Evelyn . . Hines, Mary-Elisabeth . Hubbard, Gertrude Taylor Jackson, Evelyn Newbold Kimball, Ruth Freeman . Kyle, Katherine Warwick Laurie, Hope Hunter . Lawlor, Frances Mary . Learned, Edna Maud . Lennon, Eugenia Marie . Long, Katherine V. . . Lurensky, Sadye K. . Macdonald, Catherine Pace MacGarrett, Adelaide L. . Martin, Marjorie Lucille Meitzner, Julia Maxine . Moriarty, Mary Josephine Muldoon, Helen F. . ' . Nass, Helen Louise . . Niessen, Nancy lXIichell . Ocker, Harriet Rachel . Parker, Eleanor Gertrude Persinger, Mary Staples . Post, Ruth Alma . . Rachdorf, Pauline Hazel Rehberg, Eleanor . . Roos, Gunhilde Dorothy Ross, Julia Marion . . Ruos, Elisabeth Danz . Salvi, Alba Genevieve . ,- 541 1 . . jf. Jfrlllf . VValnut Rd., South Hamilton, Mass . 37 Carver Rd., Watertown, N. Y 345 Bayside Ave., Flushing, L. I. N. Y 413 Walnut St., Manchester, N. H 9.8 Van Buren St., Dodgeville N. Y . 36 Warren St., Arlington, Mass 1320 Union St., Brooklyn N. Y 73 Waring Pl., Yonkers, N. Y . 5 Marion Rd., Belmont, Mass . . . lVIonticello, Me . . . . Conway, Mass . 22 Grant Pl., WValtham, Mass Q. . 48 Main St., Peabody, lVIass fi 7723 10 Orono St., Milton, lllass . Hillview Ave., Brookline, Mass 364 Harvard St., Dorchester, lVIass . 4941 Eaton St., Providence, R. I 101 Highland Ave., Somerville, lVIass . . . . Center Sq., Penn . 1055 Essex St., Lawrence, lVIass . . . . . Canfield, Ohio 633 Victoria Ave., Westmount, Quebec . 11 Dana Ave., Hyde Park, Mass 38 Edgewood St., Stafford Spa, Conn . 197 llliddlesex Ave., Medford, Mass 16 Goodrich St., Springfield, lVIass 16 Angell St., Dorchester, Mass . 17 Kingston St., Somerville, Mass Q6 Robin Rd., West Hartford, Conn . 11 Inman St., Cambridge, Mass . 613 Elm Terr., Riverton, N. J . 173 Oakleigh Rd., Newton, Mass 3 Mapleton St., Brighton, Mass 154 Lowell St., Arlington, Mass . . . Meadowbrook, Penn 511 Pawling Ave., Troy, N. Y 5 Upland Rd., Cambridge, Mass . Persinger's Lane, Roanoke, Va Q05 N. Ocean Ave., Freeport N. Y Q4 Sunset Rd., West Somerville, Mass 1045 Clinton Ave. So., Rochester, N. Y Q74 Clinton Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y 156 389 Claremont St., Westmount, Quebec . . Bridgeville, Dela. 180 Shute St., Everett, Mass. Salzman, Esther Engel . Schlosberg, Edith . . Schonland, Anne Louise . Seymour, Alice lVIarguerite Shure, Edna Irene . . Sippel, Grace Virginia . Staples, Edith Medora . Stevens, Beatrice Elizabeth Strehlis, Ruth Elizabeth . Tillson, Ena Margaret . Trow, Madeleine Avis . V arnum, Esther Franks . lfVestaway, Helen Marjorie VVolff, Mabel Julia . . Wright, Martha Elizabeth Alder, Pearl . Alpert, Miriam . Arbuckle, Virginia . Ball, Ann . . . Bergin, Irene Patricia . Besse, Justine . . . Bridgham, Janet Louise Brown, Betty Mae . . Brown, Henrietta A. Brownell, Jane . Browning, Ruby Anne . Bullard, Anne . . Bunk, Mary-Ann . Chagnon, Jeanne E. . Chamberlin, Virginia S. . Christhilf, Adeline . . Cinsky, Ruth Cecile . Coggan, Mollie . ' . Conant, Harriet . Cooney, Madeline . . Cortelyou, Ruth Hays . Crawford, May . Crehan, Mary . . Curtin, Rose Ma,ry . Daley, Elinor Rita . Diauto, Claire Lucille . Fegley, Dorothea R. 9 . 73 Willowwood St., Dorchester, . 22 Angell St., Dorchester, . 9 Lancaster St., Cambridge, 57 Kenwood St., Brookline, 142 Katawissa Ave., Sunbury, . 209 Thomas Ave., Riverton, 1VIass. Mass. Mass . Mass. Penn. N. J. . . Main St., Bridgeville, Dela . R. D. No. 2, Yellow Springs, Okla . . 11 Aberdeen Rd., Somerville, . Commonwealth Rd., Cochituate, Mass . Mass. . . 52 Chapman Ave., Greenwood, N. J . . 858 Chelmsford St., Lowell, Mass. 278 Aberdeen Ave., Hamilton, Ontario, Canada . . . 133 lVIain St., Lake Placid, . . 2460 N. 17 St., Philadelphia, J UNIORS 20 Balfour Pl., Brooklyn, 190 Shore Dr., Winthrop, N. Y Penn N. Y Mass . . . . . Richmond, Ky . 427 N. Blount St., Raleigh, . Stadord St., Rochdale, N. C Mass . 120 Main St., Wareham, Mass 50 Noblehurst Ave., Pittsfield, . 518 Ashcroft Ave., Cresson, Mass Penn . 1835 Madison Ave., Baltimore, Md . . 12 Short St., Perry, N. Y Berlin Ave., Haddonfield, N . J . . . . Wayland, . 43 Sohier Rd., Beverly, Mass Mass . 168 Washington St., West Warwick, R. I . . 46 Colgate St., Rochester, N. Y . 111 Beechford Ave., Catonsville, Md . 3410 Harding St., Worcester, . 84 Mount Vernon St., Medford, . 11 Elmwood St., Worcester, . 714 W. Main St., Plymouth, Mass Mass Mass Penn . . . R. D. No. 1, Princeton, N. J . 122 Branner Ave., Waynesville, 30 Percival St., Dorchester, . 7 Richmond St., Cheshire, . . 21 Terrace Ave., Albany, 11 Frederick Rd., South Braintree, . 37 Walnut St., Forty, Kingston, 157 N. C Mass Mass N . Y Mass Penn Garrity, Catherine T. . Goldsmith, Doris de Lacey Gould, Edna . . . Gould, Ruth Elizabeth . Griswold, Sally Ann . Hanso11, Arlene E. . Harvey, YV. Rebecca . Hunt, Beatrice G. . Ishler, Ruth VVinifred . Jandreau, Jeanne V. . Jeffers, Kathleen E. . . Jones, Eleanor Frances . Kiley, Eleanor hi. . . Klein, Margaret Helen . Lahore, Claudine Yvonne Lee, Elizabeth Fisk . . McCabe, lVIary B. . Maginnis, lVIarie C. . Mancl1este1', Ruth , . Margolies, Edythe . . Mather, Eunice Emerson Morrison, Flora hi. . . Moton, Charlotte Ellen . Mugridge, Edith Harriet . Newcomb, hlarion . . Nichols, Sabra Elkins . O'Brien, Mary Catherine 0'Donnell, Elizabeth Foss Ouellette, Anita Y. . . Philbin, Agnes Sarah . Picot, Marietta . Pratt, Beatrice . . Rablen, Dorothy F. . Rakestraw, Charlotte . Rapp, Vesta Jean . Reed, Lois Amelia . Reilly, Rose Eileen . Rogers, Marguerite Rollins, Mildred . Schatz, Gertrude . Selkowitz. Lillian E. . Slattery, Helen E. . Southard, Una . . Sullivan, hlary Rita . Sullivan, Rosalie 1111. . 140 VVashingt0n St., South Groveland, lVIass . 525 Summit Ave., Maplewood, N. J. . . . , . Freeport, Me. . 999 Pelham Parkway, New York City . 1 W3C0l1Rh Rd., lfVorcester, Mass. 171 VValnut St., Bridgewater, Mass . . . . . Appomatox, V a. 8606 'Witkop Ave., Niagara Falls, . 100 Livinstone Ave., Pittsfield, . 9 Bigelow Ave., Thompsonville, . 31 Central St., Wincllendon, . . 1 Prospect St., South Acton, . . 5 Sturgis St., YVorcester, N. Y 1VIass Conn Blass. Mass. Mass. Green St., Milltown, New Brunswick, Canada . . . . . San Rafael, Calif . 101 Park Ave., Collingswood, N. J . 78 North St., 1Vest Somerville, 1595 hlassacliusetts Ave., Cambridge, Gardner's Neck Rd., South Swansea, . . . 1675 48 St., Brooklyn, . . . . . . Adams, . 33 Schuyler St., Boston, lVIass. Mass. hiass. N. Y. 7 N. 1. hlass. . . . Tuskegee Institute, Ala Q92 Harvard St., Cambridge, lVIass . Q8 Field St., Watertowvn, 45 Pleasant St., Marblehead, . , . 97 Center St., Chicopee, Mass. Mass. Mass. . 504 S. Jefferson St., Junction City, Kan . . 601 Central Ave., Dover, N. H. . S6 Sunset Ave., Lawrence, lVIass . 4515 Pryntania St., New Orleans, La . Q1 Mechanic St., VVebster, . 101 1X'Iiller Ave., Freeport, . 73 Corner St., Mechanicsburg, . '77 Newbury St., Roslindale, . . Main St., Montague City, 1595 lVIassachusetts Ave., Cambridge, 13 Pine Ridge Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass N. Y Penn Blass lVIass lVIass 1VIass . . . . . Hanesville, lVIe 313 Steinway Ave., Long Island City, N. Y . . 19 Seymore St., Pittsfield, Nlass 14 Cambridge St., Attleboro, Mass . 436 Washington Ave., New York City . 33 Richards St., 1fVorcester, hlass , 151 Wasliiiigton Ave., Chelsea, Mass 158 VVall, Julia lVIay . Washington, Evelyn E. . Whitney, Louise S. . lvhittemore, Ruth B. Yamins, Esther Fay . Adler, Helene Nancy . Backstrom, Elizabeth C. Baker, Floride E. . . Baker, Helen Louise . Branch, Amy Edna . Brownell, Lois Louise Clark, 1VIildred Branch . Clark, Susanne Earle Collin, Alice Carolyn . Collier, Helen Josephine , Courtois, Marrie Joyce . Crane, Catherine Irona . Crowley, Francis K. . Devine, Barbara L. . Dillon, Edith Burgess . Doyle, Margaret Quentin Ellison, Dorothy Morgan Ericson, Dorothy Beatrice Evans, Nell Wysor . . Fairbanks, Emily . Furze, Barbara E. . Gallagher, Jeanne Jane . Gay, Miriam Preston . Gibbs, Rosalind Mildred Gourlie, Emily Carroll . Greene, Mary Loretta . Hargroves, Mary-Julia . Harris, Frances Crichton . Hatch, Miriam . . . Hayden, Sarah Elizabeth Henniker, Beth Sanford Ionta, Margaret Lillian , Ionta, Marjorie Katherine James, Lorena Harden . Karl, Katherine Emily . Laudati, Carolyn Marie Little, Margaret T. . . . 36 Evelyn St., Lynn, Mass. . 936 S. St., N.W., WVashington, D. C. 1115 Ridge Rd., Silver Springs, Md. . 96 Cedar St., Fitchburg, Mass.. . . . 367 Whipple St., Fall River, Mass. SOPHOMORES . . . . 1765 East 55 St., Chicago, Ill. . 171 King Philip Rd., Worcester, Mass. 121 Chicopee St., Chicopee, Mass. . . . North Ave., Newport, Vt. . . 109 May St., Worcester, Mass. , . 5 River St., Hoosick Falls, N. Y. Q6 Massachusetts Ave., Springneld, Mass. . 130 Longview Ave., White Plains, N. Y. . . 642 Franklin St., hlelrose, Mass. . 107 Franklin St., Brookline, Mass. 21 Norman St., Newport, R. I. 517 YVestford St., Lowell, Mass. . 19 George St., Winthrop, Mass. . . . . East St., Sutlield, Conn. 21.1 Central Park West, New York City . . 513 Pleasant St., Milton, Mass. . . 7 Crafts St., Waltham, Mass. 53 Grant St., Dover, N. J. . . . . Christiansburg, Va. . . . 11 Salem St., Wakefield, Mass 312 South Fourth Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y . . . 103 Butler St., Kingston, Penn . . 152 Holten St., Danvers, Mass . 170 Lexington St., East Boston, Mass . . 5 Park St., I-Iopedale, Mass . 233 Tremont St., Newton, Mass 212 Bayview Blvd., Portsmouth, Va Tlu'ner Ave., Henderson, N. C . , North Amherst, Blass 16 Grove St., Auburndale, Mass 3 Draper St., Canton, Mass . . . . Ridlonville, Mass . . . . Ridlonville, Mass . 303 North Cutler Ave., Oak Park, Ill . 219 East High St., Elkton, Md . . 172 Pocasset Ave., Providence, R. I . . . Park Ave., Swarthmore, Penn 159 Locke, Elizabeth . . lVIcCoy, Alice Elizabeth McSweeney, Ellen Marie lllarino, Phyllis Rose Nlarshall, Helen V. . . Merriman, Dorothy E. . von Papen, Brenda Ramsdell Peterson, VVinifred . . Pipes, Jean Graham . Poor, Josephine Creighton Purnell, Georgette C. . Ramos, Adelaide Jarvis . Ray, Ruth Elizabeth . Ripley, Marion Haynes . Shanahan, Eleanor McClain Shores, Maude Lucille . Simpson, Abby Jo . . Smith, Anna Louise . Smith, Helen Miller Somers, Lilyan F. . Spikins, Adelaide C. . Strogoff, Dorothy , Strong, Marguerite D. . Symonds, Ethel Helen . Tator, Beatrice Matilda . Tee, Donna Grace . Teitelbaum, Hilda . Thomas, Willa Mae . Tierney, Rita Helen Tierney, Rosemary . Turner, Anna Frances . Vanderbilt, Beatrice F. . Ward, Jane Kathryn Weitz, Roslyn . . Arnold, Virginia M. . Beach, Vivian hlae . Bennett, Marjorie F. . Berman, Dorothy Janet Boehs, Eleanor Elizabeth Bowers, Beatrice F. . . Bowman, Ruth Augusta . Breda, Dorothy Ann 22 Kirkstall Rd., Newtonville, . 33 Valley Rd., Milton, 58 A Preston Rd., Somerville, 34 Seymore Ave., Lynn, Mass Mass. Mass Nfass. Overacker Rd., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. . '75 Pollard Rd., Mountain Lake, N. J. . 559 Park Ave., Albany, N. Y. . 228 Brattle St., Cambridge, Blass. 161 Normal Ave., Presque Isle, Ill. . . . . . . Andover, Me. . 1115 Curtin St., Bellfort, Penn. . Casilla 3914-, Santiago, Chile, South America . . . Kinderkamch Rd., Westwood, N. J. . . . 16 Church St., Adams, N. Y. . . . 1637 Forest Ave., VVilmette, Ill. . 153 Bedford St., East Bridgewater, Mass. . . . . . Mount Dora, Fla. . . 14 Sewall St., Augusta, Me. 331 Morris St., Phoenixville, Penn. . . . Fort Devens, Ayer, Mass. 8015 Ridge Blvd., Brooklyn, N. Y. 5 Ivanhoe Rd., Worcester, Nlass. . . Setauket, Long Island, N. Y. 20 Woodlawn Rd., Wellesley Hills, lVIass. . . . . South Salem, N. Y. . 26 Temple St., Arlington, Mass. . . 98 Myrtle St., Boston, Mass. Q1 Buflington St., Pittsburgh, Penn. 56 Greene St., Watertown, Mass. 88 Summer St., Everett, Mass. . 326 Plymouth St., East Bridgewater, Mass. . 35 Ocean Dr., Eltingeville, Staten Island . 113 Hastrovitch Ave., Kingston, N. Y. . . 5 Granert Rd., Weehawken, N. J. FRESHMEN . . . 53 Kendrick St., Brighton, Mass. 755 Comstock Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. . 241 Montgomery St., Fall River, Blass. . 43 Watts St., Kingston, N. Y. 3129 20th St., VVashington, D. C. 81 11tl1 St., Washington, D. C. IQ3 Main St., Lisbon Falls, Me. . . 2713 Detroit St., Flint, Mich. 160 Breslin, Mary Therese . Brown, Doris Arlene . Cashin, Phyllis Adaline . Cobleigh, Ruth . . . Core, Margaret Louise . Cotton, Jane Naomi . . Crawford, Eileen Mary . Crosbie, Olga Roger . Curley, Alice Margaret . Dawson, Helene Joan . Deeming, Wanda . . Donovan, Elizabeth Mary Drake, Helen Augusta . Fitzgerald, Winifred M. Fletcher, Margaret L. . Ford, Carrie Belle . . Gowdey, Mary Kathleen Green, Margaret Cecilia . Gregory, Barbara E. . Hall, Barbara C. . Harris, Marion Louise . Haugh, Eleanor Marie . Heath, Carolyn Lucille . Jessup, Betty Ann . Keller, Ruth Porter . K remers, Ruth Jane . Lahiff, Alyn Ma1'y . Lally, Ann Marie . Lamb, Mary Louise Lawry, Mary A. . LeBosquet, Ruth . . McRae, Violet Dickson . MacDonald, Grace May . MacLeod, Anne Joan . Mfanuel, Violet E. . . Mitchell, Lucille M. . Morgan, Evelyn Cecilia . Morrill, Ruth Anne . . Nance, Camilla . Nathanson, Alice . Ninesling, Ethel May . Parker, R.. Virginia . Patterson, Lillian C. Phinney, Mary-Louise . Rapp, Elizabeth . 5511 Morris St., Albany, . 11 Highland St., Meredith, . Q01 Highland Ave., Lowell, , Mass 60 Forest St., Newton Highlands . 64 Oxford St., Cambridge, 116 Alvarado Ave., Worcester, . . 3 Park St., Lawrence, N. Y. N. H. Mass Mass Mass Mass King Bridge, St. John's, Newfoundland . Q2 Cottage St., Chelsea 385 Pond Ave., Brookline . lVIain St., Graniteville , Mass Mass , lVIass . 158 Elm St., Malone, N. Y . 105 Edwards St., Athens Penn . 77 Bromlield Rd., Somerville Mass . 42 Calvin Rd., Newtonville, Mass . . , None St., Sanford, Me. . 116 Pleasant St., Amherst, Mass. Q30 North Elm St., Wallingford, Conn. 11 North Eighth St., Stroudsburg, Penn. 62 Massachusetts St., Fall River, lllass. . 28 Irving St., Montclair, N. J. . 13 Union Park, Norwalk, Conn. 175 North River Rd., Mancheste1', N. H. 233 Hampton Rd., Southampton, N. Y. 80 South Ave., New Canaan, Conn. . 410041 Glenn St., Niagara Falls, N. Y. . . Main St., Troy, N. H. . 177 Congress St., Milford, Mass. 99 Elmwood Ave., Wollaston, Mass. . 23 Oak St., Rockland, Me. . . Box 120, Swansea, lVIass. . 175 Sydney St., Dorchester, Mass. 1192 Union St., Greenneld, Mass. 15 Lambert St., Roxbury, Mass. '79 Buckman St., Everett, lVIass. . . Q4 Elm St., Fairfield, Me. . R. F. D. No. 2, Putnam, Conn. . 14 Maple St., Randolph, Vt. , . 308 Alamo St., Marshall, Tex. . . . Village St., lliillis, Mass. 279 Middle Neck Rd., Great Neck, L. I . 99 Sterling St., Brooklyn 115 South Elm St., Wallingford, . 146 Thorndike St., Brookline, 539 Vlfashington Ave., Albany, 161 ,N.Y Conn lVIass N Y Ray, Dorothy Madaline Reddy, Ethel Elizabeth Robbins, Katherine H. Robinson, Genevieve H. Russell, Inez Joannah Schoenwalder, Ruth C. Service, Erna Louise Severance, lVIarjorie R. Shattuck, Henrietta F. Shaul, Blarion Louise Smith, Emily Elizabeth Starkweather, Gladys I. Stearns, Ellen Louise Swift, Hope Adams . Tinkham, Evelyn Charlotte . Tribou, Virginia Louise Van Arden, Beatrice J. VValker, Anna Elizabeth VVeigold, Berenice V. lVood, Ellah White VVyman, Gretchen . Zurawski, Julia Blay 46 Columbia Park, Haverhill, Blass . 17 Bennett St., Brighton, Blass . . River Rd., Yardley, Penn . 23 Webster Ave., Bangor, Ble 4 Hazelwood St., West Roxbury, Blass . 1231 Kirkman Pl., Union, N. J 43 Stanton St., Buffalo, N. Y . 41 Bellevue St., Lawrence, Blass 2490 5 Ave., N., St. Petersburg, Fla . . . . Cobbleskill. N. Y Q3 Aspen St., Floral Park, N. Y Q8 Harding St., Pittsfield, Blass . . . . West Paris, Ble Shore Rd., Blonument Beach, Blass 61 Wood St., Bliddleboro, Blass 6 Hillcrest St., Augusta, Ble . . Kanneonga Lake . 644 Varnum Ave., Lowell, . Riverside Ave., Torrington, 120 Bridge St., Shelburne Falls, . Cochituate Rd., Framingham, . R. F. D. No. 1, Danielson, IGQ N. Y Blass Conn Blass Blass Conn Heavy 1I1l11'111l1I'OL1S silks . . . Candlesticks of twisted brass Teak and ebony and glass? AT IZJG BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON. MASSACHUSETTS Q DIG i U .L ibhutugtapbers tu Clfllass uf 1933 MEM BER Yy',V6'lNg- 4' 5 2 ,q Q 5 . 5 . T ' . P 1 5 2 -M S '7IfON'oY.PF JANE TooHER Sport Clothes Ofhcial Outhtters for Sargent School for Physical Education All Garments Made to Izzdividual Measurements School Uniforms, Gymnasium Suits, Gymnasium Bloomers, Middy Blouses, Camp Uniforms, Swimming Suits, Silk Ties, Shower Caps. V Address All Communications to JANE TooHER Sport Clothes 711 Boylston Street Boston, Mass OPPOSITE HOTEL LENOX JOHN SIMPSON Conwlele Line SARGENT JEWELRY Fine Watch Repairing HARVARD SQUARE CAMBRIDGE, MAss. Porter 2428 UNIVERSITY IOI I6 - 7089 fBrattle Square Florist GOMATOS BROS., PROP. Flowers and Plant: Delivered Argfwlzere Speoial Corsages, Garderzias and Orchids 29 BRATTLE STREET BRATTLE SQUARE, CAMBRIDGE Open until 10.00 P. M. BREAKFAST LUNCHEON DINNER SODA and ICES G U S T I E ' S Restaurant I8 BOYLSTON STREET - HARV.ARD SQ. University 2309 0118227.30 A. NI. until I2.3O A. M. The COSMOS PRESS INC. HARVARD SQUARE CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone, POFICI 2660 OPEN EVENINGS PORTER 5459 -Y. CCVIN 1432 Massachusetts Avenue Harvard Square, Cambridge Qs QBr:IJih Beauty Shoppe LATEST METHODS IN HAIRDRESSING 1648 Massachusetts Avenue Univ- 4480 Cambridge, Mass. THEATRE TICKET G00dell,S RESERVATIONS Y Outh Shop 0 Daley's Drug Store HARVARD SQUARE V' 1654 Mass. Ave., Cambridge, Mass. 4 Parkway, Falmouth, Mass. THAYER MCNEIL'S SCHOOL DEPARTMENT offers FOOTWEAR FOR SPORTS - GYMNASIUM - DANCING SUMMER CAMPS and CAMPUS WEAR THAYER MCNEIL COMPANY PILATO'S VALETERIA SHOE REBUILDING FRENCH DRY CLEANSING Wo7'k y'Disti1zciion THE KENT DRESS SHOPS, Inc. INIEXPENSIVE BUT TXCLUSIVE Massachusetts Ave. opp. Shepherd Sz. PORTER 4955 U N Dresses for any occasion for the Sargent School Needs modern Miss or Madam, also Skirts and Blouses. -.-.ati College Siaiionery ' Shop 1652 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. jus! around llze corner from school CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Complim ents from THE SENIGR CLASS Complim ents from THE JUNIOR CLASS Comp Zim mfs from THE SUPHGMQRE CLASS Comp lim ents from THE FRESHMAN CLASS C om 10 lim en is from LENNUX HALL C'0l7Zj5!Z.77Z67ZZ'J fiom ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION C077ZPlZ.77Z672fJ f?'om RETUMMCC CLUB Compliments jrom Y. W. C. A. v Compliments hom TENNIS CLUB FISKE'S CANDY SHOPS 3 BRATTLE STREET, CAMBRIDGE Telephone, University 8681 PAYSON PARK, BELMONT Telephone, Belmont 2265 OWNED AND OPERATED BY HOWARD H. FISKE The CANTERBURY ART GUILD is more than a mere shop for art supplies . . . It is an ART CEN- TER in the true sense ofthe word. 102 MT. .AUBURN STREET HARVARD SQUARE CAMBRIDGE HORACE FORD STORES Restaurant and Ice Cream Parlor Delicious Ice Cream 1674 Massachusetts Avenue CAMBRIDGE 19 Thompson Street WINCHESTER CREST COURT INN LUNCHEON DINNER AFTERNOON TEA V 1640-1644 Massachusetts Ave. Across the slreeljom Sargent QE at ..,, .1,, '---1: f-' A V T P Trz'wzz'eQ1 Trzbzfeez' The 1933 SARGENTA is a Hne example of a limited edition, privately printed. The staff of this book and an increasing number of other private publishers have been turning to organizations which specialize in the production of fine brochures, magazines, and privately printed books. For more than a century The Andover Press has served such publishers, planning and printing class annuals, descriptive booklets, genealogies, and other quality publications. THE ANDOVER PRESS ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone ANDOVER 1 43 To assure complete coiirdination in the production Q' this book the engravirzgs werefurnished by the jzrinter. Compliments from TU MBLERS CLUB Compliments Hom BLACK MASK Compliments j9'om GLEE CLUB Compliments j?om DRAMATI C CLUB 9 we - 53271761 Jw Q10 Q xmjfz q..P , ,, 56 , XDAA - Q. . Q,,6,QW,J2mJm, IQ www yy ,QAWWLM . :A T tx .fur VA ,Vu 1' . A V W g H A, I A ,V I P' - ' X Xt v ' J , ' ' f ,f IA X 7 1 I 1 I I' P -. Lf 1 . 1 I EVM-WWWMM W umm. N bmMLQ,.M,mwaJ2VJfU 2ixMWJMfxmW0mW9 M N 4 Q 6' , Y at , F.