Bridgewater State University - Alpha Yearbook (Bridgewater, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1922 volume:

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' ' x-X wg v ',r , 1 1 aw' .,.' , 1. .. . .lf r :C'- .V ' .. J: X' , W , J ,J . 1... .- Q .,-.. -.. 41... 1-J .'....',...,'.. -. V fn, -ff: '3Q - ,,.-'L' my . . Lg Arif, -.. , .! . .1 X L f . 'S' ' . f .f ,. L, . . . , . ., J , .X .,z.!,. ,,- ,ll Q..-1,1 ..v-. , . . ' ' fx., . . , . .. 1 ., , -. 1, . 1, . l. , 1 ' If 1 . 1. . . . , , ,. . -A ,., ,An , , . A , .1 9 1 ...N ,. ., ,. W' 1: . ,....Q ' Y. ' M L 1 'A J, .. . gf , . A , ' ,, . . .X ,-.4 'te . ' ' . U ' ,V . . . .,', . H: 21' . , , , ., v., , A ' A. ,4..., , f ,M .:,... .711 . ft ', A v sf ' . , 1 ' 1 g 'X . v. I , H ,,,,. qg., .- 1 .-4 V ' 1 ' f . . 4- - .' '. 2. 4 'L ' 3 . W , . I., ,.4A .. -. hs... . mx, y., ,. ,, .. ,..y,.f.,, .I .. L . .f.,., L' '-. ' -,, rv L 1. ,W,f'.a-,..',1 f ' . 9- ,,..g- ,.-...we ,V 4 -.I '.. V. x., .. . i. f 1 f - , . .. 4 '- if ' ...Iv ...L .'.'1,.g. 4' ' ' '. 'M . A, 4. A.- . 'lr ' 'C 'V .' Q ' ' 'J' V'-' 212' 149' .,+., .1 I ... Q -1. . 1., . .- ff -4 x 'f?'. 9 - .1j..v4 ,U-.U . ,, I. 1. T , Ali' 29,2 . .aggyffw -4.. up M -M VN 7' ,Ai .4, 1 , ..,: 'E. 'wil ' 5. ., I v, ,,'f'.g.-. . ,A 5. .. Li . 1 . .X-Q .. r el'-':.. ...I f 1 1 , IK MU . .Qfi- K Q., 1. ..':. . .v , . . . . . '.f1.v-.' SGRM 1 UFFE HM? NORMAL OFFERING VOLUME XXIV A year book published by the students of the Bridgewater Normal School under the direction of an Editorial Board chosen by the student body. Address, Business Manager, Normal Offering Normal School, Bridgewater, Mass. .,,-..-.,i.....i. Orders for the 1923 Offering should be placed with the Busi- ness Manager on or before February 1, 1923. Printed by Arthur H. Willis Bridgewater ---- Massachusetts I4 w i X Gln Qlharlva IH. Svinnnit in rrrngniiinn nf hin nvrnirw fur mang gram an Ireauaurvr nf tht Nurmal Q9ft'vring Enarh, th? Hrarhnnk nf 1922 in gratvfullg hvhiratvh. Zlnhtx A District School in Massachusetts, A Trick of Fate, . . . Commencement, . . Dedication, . Dramatic Club, Editorial, . Faculty, . Favorite Songs, . Feuille d'Automne, . Flowers, . . Fog-bound, . French Club, Friendship, . Girl Scouts, Glee Club, Greeting, . Histories: Class A, Class B, . Class C, Class D, . Juniors, K. P. I, . K. P. II, Seniors, . Jokes, . . . Kappa Delta Phi, . . La Fin d' un Jour d' Hiver, Life, . . . . Mother, . NORMAL OFFERING Mr. Boyden, .... . My Prayer, . Moliere et la Fontaine, . N-O-E-L, . . . Normal Athletic Association, Normal Offering Board, . O. I. C., . ' . Orchestra, . . Poems in Prose, . Publicity Committee, . Question Mark Club, . Silver Buckles, . . Social Activities Committee, . Social Calendar, . . Sororities: Alpha Gamma Phi, . Beta Gamma, . Lambda Phi, . Omega Iota Phi, . Sigma Theta Phi, . Tau Beta Gamma, . Special Students, . . . Student Government Association, . Swamp Maple, . . . T. C., .... Tennis Club, . The Call of the Sea, . The Clan Gillespie, . The Cycle of the Day, P . The-House at Sous Les Bois, . The Sons of Kham, . . The Storm ,... The Train Student Government, Y. P. U., . . . ZendMAvesta, . Cmvrting. HE Editorial Board of the NORMAL OFFERING of 1922 heartily extends its greetings to the teachers, alumni, and fellow-students of the Bridgewater State Normal School. We present this, the twenty-fourth annual publication of the book, trusting that you will enjoy the stories, poems, pictures, and jokes and that you will find many things among the contents which in later years will bring back pleasant memories of your days spent at Normal School. NORMAL OFFERING 9 Normal Gmfvting Iguaril EDITORIAL BOARD. HELEN E. MORRISON, Editor-in-Chief S. LOUISE DICKINSON, Assistant Editor BEATICE M. MARBLE, Business Manager MURRAY G. MACLAUCHLAN, Assistant Business Manager ALICE WHITE, Photograph Editor FRANCES NASH, Art Editor CHARLES P. SINNOTT, Perrnanent Treasurer GERTRUDE F. PEIRCE, Faculty Adviser Assistant Art Editors:-Katherine H. Daniels, Rose Mary Mclsaac, Olive L. Minott, Edna Yates, Signe Brask, Rosalind Veazie. Associate Editors:-Kenneth Burke, Henry Goodwin, Beatrice C. Mosgrove, Catherine Finn, Ailene McGough, Elsie Ford, Marion French, Dolores Murphy, Adelaide H. Huard, Jennie Boutwell, Helen Regan, Agnes Lysaght, Elizabeth Meagher, Jenny V. Darcy, Marion Fahey, Waltrude Collins. 10 NORMAL OFFERING iiihitnrial RADUATION time! What does this mean? To the Juniors and undergraduates, it is a time of anticipation. Something Won- derful is going to happen to the Seniors! The day finally arrives when the Seniors experience the glorious feeling of having at last attained the goal for which they have been striving. Neverthe- less, to all the graduating members, it is a time when with all its gaiety, there is also inevitably a little tinge of sadness. In the midst of the preparations for graduation, comes the NORMAL OFFERING. Here, dear Seniors, is the book that will dispel that touch of sadness by recalling the good times you have had and the many friends you have made. Juniors, you will find that this book will bring back the pleasant associations that you have had with the present Seniors. Q It has been the aim of the Editorial Board to maintain the high standards set by the Boards of previous years, and if possible, to excel them. The result will be shown by the contents of this book, It is not due entirely to the effort of the Board, however, that success has resulted. We called upon you, loyal students, to co-operate with us. And you did! You contributed most generously. Conse- quently, the line quality of the Work, which you Will find here, is an achievement of which the students of Bridgewater Normal School ought to feel very proud. We trust that there is material here which will suit your taste. Perhaps you Will best enjoy the pictures or snapshots, perhaps the poems or stories Will appeal to you more, or perhaps you are most interested in the French section. Then, too, there are the songs, which We have sungtogether so many times. This year, a second silver cup was offered by the Editorial Board to the class contributing the best material. Competition among classes arose. We were very much pleased that almost every class entered the contest. The Work of the members of three classes,--Class B, Class C, and Senior I, was considered especially Worthy, and the Edi- NORMAL OFFERING 11 torial Board is grateful to them. We wish to congratulate Class B for having won the prize! The cup, suitably engraved, has been placed in the Library with the cup of last year, which was won by the same class. The Board wishes to extend to Mr. Philander A. Gay its apprecia- tion and thanks for his contribution to the NORMAL OFFERING. The account, the picture of the district school, and the picture of the pupils, when Mr. Gay was himself a pupil there, will prove very interesting to the students of Bridgewater Normal School, who, when they go out to begin their work in the world, will continue to keep alive that Bridgewater Spirit of which he speaks. The Editor-in-Chief also wishes to express her appreciation and sincerest thanks for the help given her by the following people: The Board extends its appreciation to Miss Peirce, Faculty Adviser, for her constant help and advice. The encouragement of Miss Prevost and Miss Nye, in regard to the art work, is greatly appreciated by the Board. We offer our sincere thanks to Miss Bradford for her kind assist- ance in the French section. The work and untiring efforts of the Assistant Editor, Miss. Dickinson, have been greatly appreciated. It has been a great pleasure to work with such a willing and capable group as the Associate Editors have been. Much praise is due the Photograph Editor, Miss White, and the Art Editors, Misses Nash, Mclsaac, Daniels, Yates, Minott, Brask, and Veazie for their untiring efforts and great accomplishments. We have been very fortunate indeed to have such capable and effi- cient Business Managers as Miss Marble and her Assistant, Mr. Maclauchlan, to work with us. We heartily extend our thanks to all the members of the Student Body, who contributed material. THE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF. CQ 1 1 NORMAL OFFERING 14 Stair Nnrmal .Svrhnnl ARTHUR CLARKE BOYDEN, A. M., PRINCIPAL, Instructor in History of Edu cation. WILLIAM DUNHAM JACKSON, Physical Science and Mathematics. HARLAN PAGE SHAW, Home Geography, Mineralogy, Physiography, and Chem istry. CHARLES PETER SINNOTT, B. S., Geology, Geography, and Physiology. CHARLES SUMNER DONER, Penmanship. BRENELLE HUNT, Educational Psychology and School Administration. LOUIS C. STEARNS, Gardening. JOHN J. KELLEY, Practical Arts. ANNE M. WELLS, Supervisor, Kindergarten-Primary Department. ELIZABETH F. GORDON, Physical Education. CORA A. NEWTON, Methods, Observation, and Practical Teaching, L. ADELAIDE MOFFITT, Reading, Story Telling, and Dramatics. FRILL G. BECKWITH, Manual Arts. MARY A. PREVOST, Supervisor of Drawing and Handwork. S. ELIZABETH POPE, Dean and Instructor in Household Arts and Ethics. FRIEDA RAND, A. B., Music. EDITH H. BRADFORD, A. B., Modern Languages. GERTRUDE F. PEIRCE, A. M., English Expression. PRISCILLA NYE., Assistant Instructor in Drawing. LOUISE LANSLEY, Assistant Instructor in Physical Education. M. KATHARINE HILL., B. L. I., Literature. ETHEL MAJORIE KNAPP, A. B., Library Methods and Children's Literature. PEARL MCCOY, S. M., Nature Study. ANNA ELIZABETH ROTH, Ph. B., History. Erihgrmatvr 'draining Svrhnnl MARTHA A. BURNELL, PRINCIPAL. NELLIE M. BENNETT, Grade VI. CHARLOTTE THOMPSON, Grade III. JENNIE BENNETT, Grade V. NEVA I. LOCKWOOD, Grade II. MARY CONWAY, Grade V. MARGARET REED, Grade II. ISABEL J. RIDDELL, Grade IV. RUTH E. DAVIS, Grade I. LOUISE BORCHERS, Grades III, IV. FLORA M. STUART, Grade I. FRANCES P. KEYES, Kindergarten Assistant. NORMAL OFFERING 15 Qihangwa in Nnrmal Svrhnnl Zliarultg MISS M.KATHARINE HILL comes to us this year as instructor in literature. She is a graduate of Emerson College and has taught in the State Normal School at East Stroudsburg, Penn. Her home is in Randolph, Mass. As Miss Florence I. Davis resigned last June, her position as instructor in nature study was taken by Miss Pearl McCoy of Chicago. She is a graduate of the Chicago Normal School and of the University of Chicago. Besides teaching in the public schools of Chicago, she has taught in the N orth-Western College and McKendree College in Illinois and also in the University of Chicago. Miss Ethel M. Knapp of Bloomington, Indiana, is taking the place of Mrs. Cleary CMiss Damonj as librarian and library instructor. Miss Knapp is a graduate of Worcester College, Ohio and also trained at the Western Reserve, Cleveland, Ohio. Before coming here, Miss Knapp did library work in the Michigan Normal School. From Franklin, Mass., comes Miss Anna E. Roth as instructor of history. She is a graduate of Syracuse University and taught at the Central High School, Springfield, Mass. She is filling the place left by Miss Fletcher. We are yery glad to welcome Miss Hill, Miss McCoy, Miss Knapp and Miss Roth as our new instructors. Glhangrz in Efraining Ssrhnnl Zliarultg MISS MARY CONWAY of Pembroke comes to take the place of Miss Roome. Miss Conway is a graduate of Fitchburg Normal School, and she has taught in Newton and Claire, N. J. Before coming here she was principal of a school in Sharon. Miss Margaret Reed, a graduate of Plymouth-Normal School, comes to us from Concord, N. H. She has taught in the Plymouth Training School in Danbury, Conn. She is taking Mrs. Robinson's fMiss Gannettj place. We gladly welcome Miss Conway and Miss Reed as members of the Training School Faculty. 16 NORMAL oFFER1NG Glnmmenwment, 1921 Idrnmrnahv, 511119 IH. Zliarulig Qrrrpiinn, 3111119 17. Earralnurraie, 3111119 IH. Mrahnatinn, EUHR? EH. 0111155 Bag iixvrriwea, 3111112 211. Glhv lirnmvnahr IT was with eager anticipation that the Seniors greeted the day of Friday, June 10th. Had they not waited for two or three years for this day to come? At last, Prom time had arrived! It was a glorious evening for a Prom! The Albert Gardner Boyden Gymnasium was a very inviting place. It was beautifully decorated with daisies and pine boughs. Just what happened those who were not fortunate enough to attend will probably never know,- for daisies never tell. We do know, however, that Mr. and Mrs. Boyden with the class presidents received the graduates and their guests. The Proms led by the class officers and Faculty Prom, led by Mr. Boyden, took different forms. We do know, too, that every- one declared this occasion the best Prom ever. H. E. M., '22. Zliarultg Qwrepiinn FACULTY RECEPTION, another event which does not entirely un fold itself to others than the members of the graduating class, was held on Friday evening, June 17th, in the Albert Gardner Boyden Gymna- sium. From eight until eleven, the Gymnasium was a place of merri- NORMAL OFFERING 17 ment. All agreed that the Faculty made splendid hosts and hostesses. The evening came to a close all too soon. The graduates then assembled in the quadrangle and sang together for the last time many of the old school songs. It was a Wonderful night to hear the strains of Alma Mater floating among her build- ings. When the songs were ended, the Seniors returned to the dormitories. As soon as the last Senior Was inside, the Juniors very quietly gathered on South Field. Here, a serenade was given the Seniors. Thus ended the evening, almost the last one for the Seniors as undergraduates. H. E. M., '22. 7 ifarralanrvate THE Graduating Class of 1921 gathered in Assembly Hall for Gradua- tion Vespers, on Baccalaureate Sunday, June 19th, at four o'clock. The graduates, in their caps and gowns, made a very pleasing picture as they marched into Assembly, singing. A very inspiring address on Service Was given by Mr. Boyden. The Glee Club rendered several appropriate selections. The graduating class will long remember this afternoon, as one of the important days preceding Commencement. H. E. M., '22, 7 Cfrahnntinn I-I ERE, at last, was the day on which the Seniors could say that they had achieved their aim. Monday, June 20th, dawned With all the pomp and glory that is usual in June. Fathers, mothers, friends, and relatives of the graduates arrived early from all parts of New England. Just before ten o'clock, the graduating classes marched to their seats in Assembly Hall. Mr. Boyden led the devotional exercise and the Glee Club responded. Mr. Frank V. Thompson, after being intro- duced by Mr. Boyden, gave a very interesting address. The diplomas were then presented by Mr. Boyden. The President of the Senior Class presented to Mr. Boyden the gift of the class, which was the sum of one hundred dollars to start a fund for the furnishing of a recreation room in Tillinghast Dormitory. The graduates then departed, filled With inspiration for their future Work. H. E. M., '22, 18 NORMAL OFFERING Jing fllllarrh AFTER Graduation Luncheon, served in Normal Dining Hall to the graduates and their guests by the undergraduates, both Seniors and Juniors turned their steps toward the Normal School. Meanwhile, their guests were seeking advantageous positions from which they could view the next proceedings. Precisely on the stroke of two came the clear bugle-call-the Call to Life-by whichthe graduates were summoned forth. They marched out of Normal, two by two, passed under the arch of pine boughs made by the undergraduates, which signify the living strength of the school, and passed on to the Campus. When the Campus Pond was neared, the graduates marched in a single line, joining hands, thereby forming a single chain of ivy. As they encircled the Pond, their picture was reflected in its quiet waters, symbolizing that all they do is reflected in everyday life. From over the water came the strains of Alma Mater. The march then proceeded around the Cottage to Normal Hall. Here the ivy was planted and the spade was passed on to the next graduating class. After the singing of the Class Ode, the classes separated for their own Class Exercises, which terminated the Com- mencement program. H. E. M., '22. Qllaaa Bag iixvrrizva AFTER the Ivy March, the three graduating classes assembled, the Seniors in the Gymnasium, Class A in the Assembly Hall, and K. P. 1. in the Kindergarten Room, for their respective exercises. The Class History and the Prophecy were read as special features of each program. A Then the classes separated, hoping to be reunited again at the Biennial meetings of the Alumni. H. E. M., '22. NORMAL OFFERING Svnrial Glalvnhar, 1521-1922 September 16. Acquaintance Socialg Hospitality Committee. Cctober 11. Columbus Day Socialg S. A. C. October 14. Japanese Social: S. A. C. Cctober 28. HalloWe'en Social: Class C. November 9. Reception to Mrs. Boydeng S. G. A. December 2. Three One-Act Playsg Dramatic Club. December 9. Christmas Partyg S. A. C. January 27. K. P. K. O. Socialg Kindergarten-Primary Class. February 3. Valentine Social: Class D. February 10. Mardi Grasg French Club. February 21. Circusg Senior Class. I March 10. Alice in Wonderland in Through the Looking-Glass Library Club. March 31. Girl Scout Rally. I April 7. April 18. April 21. April 28. May 12. June 9. June 16. June 19. Modern Arabian Nights Entertainment: Class B. Advertisement Partyg Normal Offering Board. Concertg Glee Club. Play, The Taming of the Shrew 3 Dramatic Club A May Festivalg Junior Class. Promenade: Graduating Classes. Faculty Reception. Graduation Day. illllg Eifr By Dora P. Beaton WHENE'ER I put myself to bed, I think about the life I'Ve led, And Wonder what the people say And if I lead my life His Way., 20 NORMAL OFFERING ZX Eiiitrirt Snzhnnl in illllammrhunrttn By P. A. Gay 1186.91 HIS district was in the valley of the Charles River, in the Town of Medway. The region was a wilderness when the first settlers built their homes. The first house was built near what is now River End Bridge, in 1702, by Deacon Asa Partridge, the second, near the site of the Captain Seneca Barber House, by Deacon John Barber, in 17163 and the third, a quarter of a mile below River End Bridge, near the Charles River, in 1739, by Asa Richardson. The Asa Part- ridge house and the Asa Richardson house are still standing, and the Richardson house is occupied by the sixth generation of Richardsons. Asa Richardson and his son, Asa Partridge Richardson, built a grist mill on the Charles River near their home. About the year 1830 Dean Walker bought the Richardson Mill privilege and built a cotton factory. The building of the factory created a demand for dwelling houses, and soon there was a village. In the year 1838 a post oflice was established, known as Rockville, Massachusetts, and then followed various industries to supply the wants of the villagers and the farmers. A railroad was built from North Wrentham, now Norfolk, to Medway Village, and the place became a flourishing New England village. The earliest settlers were busy with their farming, but they were not neglectful about educating their children according to the customs of their time. They had what we might now call a queer way of build- ing and furnishing a schoolhouse. A full description could be given as follows,-a one-story frame structure, furnished with long, wooden benches, with a sort of desk in front of each, and a teacher's tall desk on a raised platform in one corner of the room. About the year 1840 the people of Rockville discarded the old style schoolhouse and built a new one, the picture of which is shown in con- nection with this article. It is now in use for one of the schools of the Town of Millis, Massachusetts. It Was, when first built, painted white with green blinds. It was furnished with comfortable chairs and commodious and convenient desks, each containing an inkwell. It was NORMAL OFFERING 21 heated by a furnace, and ventilated by a specially constructed ventila- tor. The walls were hung with maps of all parts of the world. A map of Massachusetts contained all of the counties and the towns of each county. There was a large globe, a Webster's Unabridged Dictionary, and plenty of blackboards. There were no free textbooks or supplies. Slates were generally used instead of paper. The teacher had a large, substantial table, with a drawer for books, etc. i The schoolhouse stood in the center of a lot about two hundred feet square, which afforded ample room for play and the cultivation of flower gardens. There was a deep well that supplied good drinking water. There were no vacations except Saturdays. The men taught in the fall and winter, and the Women in spring and summer. Probably Horace Mann would say that they were good persons, but not good teachers. But they certainly imparted to those under their charge many things that make for intelligent and noble living, and they had a way of teaching obedience and a sacred regard for truth. When the Civil War broke out there were so many men who enlisted from this district that none were left to work the engines at a fire but 22 NORMAL OFFERING old men and women. At that time there were about sixty families. They were an industrious, thrifty, and temperate people, and also a religious community. They were intensely interested in the welfare of their children. One of their popular institutions was the Rockville Lyceum, in which many boys and men learned to discuss, intelligently, vital questions. The Lyceum also published a weekly paper, called the Rockville Pioneer, which was edited by the girls. Nearly every housewife did her own work, and the men worked from sun to sun. Almost all labor was done by hand. The highest wage paid to common laborers was 31.50, boys worked for S. 50 a day. Some time near 1870 the factory burned, and soon after the grand old store was destroyed by fire. Nearly all of the old settlers moved away. The Village of Rockville was absorbed in the Town of Millis, and the Rockville Post Office was abolished. From the families living in the district when the factory burned have gone out into the world two Selectmen of the Town of Millis, three ministers, one doctor, one college professor, two school superin- tendents, two bank presidents, one noted watchmaker, two inventors, five exceptionally skillful machinists, two head salesmen in two of the NORMAL OFFERING 23 largest retail stores in Boston, eight teachers, and many others who have benefited mankind. I The first person from Rockville who graduated from Bridgewater was Willard Penniman Clark of the 27th class 118495. He taught but one term, but served several years on the school committee, thereby communicating to this region the Bridgewater Spirit, which was kept alive for many years. He lived to the age of about eighty years, and held many important town offices. The names of the other Bridgewater graduates are Hannah Miller, Melissa Catherine Gay, Philander Augustus Gay, Nathaniel Seaver Keay, Edward Payson Fitts, and Willard F. Jones. These graduates have rendered a total of one hundred and sixteen years of teaching service. The Reverend Horace Walker, son of Dean Walker, was minister at the Central Square Congregational Church in Bridgewater for several years. Thus it will be seen that there is a strong tie between Bridgewater and Old Rockville, Mass. In closing this article, the writer wishes to give a tribute of affec- tion to the late Albert Gardner Boyden, who was his teacher, and to his son, Arthur Clarke Boyden, whom he has known for fifty years, and who is now nobly doing his part to give more light to the world, with the torch that his father handed to him. A Minh By Adelaide H. Huard T0 be a bird, and soar on high When all things earthly seem distressed, To sail the cloud-flecked summer sky, When on our breasts life's cares have pressed, To taste the peace of heights unguessed, To bathe in sunset's purple glow And by the dying sun be blessed, Or greet the dawn, could this be so, I would be happy then, I know. 24 NORMAL OFFERING Ellie Emma nf lChum By Adelaide H. I-Iuard DRAMATIS PERSONIE. Khami-a ioealthy merchant of Tunis. Salci--friend of Kham, and a clever lochsmith. Omar-the eldest son. Ufra-the second son. Adrar-the youngest son. Natalie-A French maiden adopted by Kham in years past. Prince. Servant and attendants. SCENE I. Place-Inner court-yard in the home of the merchant Kham. Timef-A spring morning. Kham is seen sitting alone beside the fountain. Kham Csadlyl: Hovv different is this day from what I had expect- ed! I have counted the hours until this one when I shall see my sons again: yet, how short lived will be my joy and theirs when I tell them this very night I must leave my native land and journey to the far East, perhaps never to return. Oh, fate! why must my cup of happi- ness savor so of bitterness? fSer'uant enters at left, noiselessly, and salaamsj Kham: Speak, boy. Has the Wise Saki yet arrived? Servant: The most learned Saki is Without, master. Kham: Bid him hurry hither, then. fEfrit seryantj Kham: Ah, Wise and nohle Saki! How can I sufficiently thank you for this priceless product of your brain loy which my sons shall be protected and tested? CI-Ie crosses the courtyard to a massive marble pillar intricately carved, and seems to examine it.l fEnter Salci, left.J NORMAL OFFERING 25 Saki: My friend, the great day has dawned at last! Let us rejoice while the sun is high and allow evening to come when it must. tHe crosses the stage arid joiiis Kham by the marble pillar, and placing a sqilare package iii his harid, 'nods his head imderstaiidiiiglgi The silver boxes are inside, and here are the keys to fit each box, engraved as you desired. The vessel has docked and within the hour your beloved sons will be with you. Kham: My joy is bitter-sweet, Saki. I cannot forget that I am to say farewell so soon. The country asks such difficult things of a man that it makes him wonder whether or not he loves his sons or his prince more. It was hard enough to send them off to Paris years ago, but then the anticipation of their return mitigated my sorrow. Now .... Saki: Would thatI could go in your stead, my friend! But' there are certain missions to be entrusted to men of worth and valor. Our prince has singled you out. I am not worthy of the honor. Kham: That is not true, Saki. But Ishall cease this lamenting! Tell me the taps the pillar with his hmicklesjg is the lock set? How cunningly the carving lends itself to the secret door! tEriter at left, a tall, graceful maiden, richly dressed, who crosses stage to pillar.D Sahi: Yes, the lock is timed: and it would take a keen eye to discover our little secret. Natalie tboius arid smiles at Sahi, arid slips her arm into that of Khaml: Godfather, from my window Isaw the carriage nearing the brow of the hill. Iam sure it is they! Kham: Dear child, one would believe that Omali Pasha himself were expected, so beautifully are you dressed to welcome my sons! lThe soris of Kham eriter, at left. Exit Natalie, at right. The father embraces them? Kham: My sons, welcome to your home! I trust that it will be as dear to you now, as it was before you left for Paris. Omar: We have shaken the dust of the continent from our feet and have come back to our native Algeria, eager to taste again of its joys and pleasures. Kham: May your hopes be realized, Omar. Adrar Cstarldirig beside his fatherj: Father, they will, they must. With you here to direct our enterprises we will conquer the world. Salci Cabfectioriatelybz Ambitious youth! 26 NORMAL OFFERING Ufra: We have learned many things. Aelrar: But where is Natalie? Kham: Natalie was here but a moment ago, heralding your approach. So modest a maiden seeks a more propitious time to greet you, Adrar. Aclrar ttilrrliiig to rightbz Iwill seek her. Kham: No, my son, stay. tHe claps his haiicls, a servarlt ap- pearsal Tell the Lady Natalie that we would see her in the courtyard. CServaht salaams, ea:it.D I have something of importance to impart to you. It is well that the world has taught you great things. In the future you will be obliged to depend upon your own wisdom. For diplomatic reasons the Government has seen fit to send me to the East. I start by caravan tonight, perhaps never to return. Omar: We shall go with you! Kham: That, Omar, is impossible. Aclrar: But surely you will return, father. . Kham: I fear, my lad, that if Ireturn it will not be for a long time. Accordingly, I have settled my affairs. I have placed my money so that for tive years you will all have a sufficient allowance. Each one of you is prepared for business. I have also made my will. tHe opens the casket, aml gives to each soii a small silver box arlel a keyj This is my legacy. But it has one condition. Under no circumstance are you to open your box until tive years have elapsed. If after five years I am not here, you may satisfy your curiosity, and then only. Omar, Ufra: It is understood, father. Aclrar: Your trust is sacred with us. CErlter Natalie. Aulrar goes foriuarul to meet her arlcl leads her by the haiiel to his father.J Aclrar: Father, I would yet another gift. Natalie has promised to be my wife. Will you give your consent? Kham: What! You have but just arrived. How do you know but that Natalie has changed her mind since you left for Paris? iTeri- clerlyj What do you say to this impetuous youth, Natalie? Natalie Cshylyb: It is as he says, Godfather. Kham: So be it then, my children. Let us celebrate in due form. NORMAL OFFERING 27 SCENE II. Place -The court-yard. Time-Three years have elapsed. Omar arid Ufra are seen pacing to arid fro. Ufra: No news from the East and our fortunes are fast dwin- dling! What think you the silver boxes contain, brother? A little gold at this time would re-establish me in Tunis. Omar llailghirig impleasarltlylz A little more gold to lure the unwary, eh, Ufra? tHe shrilgs his shoilldersl As for the contents of the box, I am sure that there is gold or its equivalent therein. It was a foolish fancy that prompted our father to hamper our legacy by a time bond. Ufra: But I tell you, Omar, I need the money or I shall be ruined! If you are so certain that we are all to come into a fortune, lend me the money I need and I will repay you when the five years are complete. Omar Ccoldlgl: I have no money to lend you, brother. If you are in such dire need, only a whimsical command separates you from plenty. Ufra: You advise me to break my pledge? Omar: I advise nothing. But since in everyday's business you do not shrink from dishonesty .... why should you in this? Ufra Carigrilgb: You accuse me of being a thief! What of your- self, my brother, what of Biskra, what of Ain Safra? Omar: I accuse you of nothing. I am simply stating the facts of the case. But from your mood I should say that I had misjudged you. CSarcastically.l Your bond to our father is sacred. CBowirig loial I beg forgiveness, Ufra lsemi-pacijiedbz Adieu, Omar. I must hasten to the bazaar. CEait Ufra, left.D QOmar, chfachlihg, draws from his timis the silver bo90.l Omar: You shall hold your secret from me no longer, little treas- ure house! If Algeria cannot countenance the wealth you reveal, there is Egypt or Paris. tHe operls the box, draws from it a large golden hey, arid reads the irlscriptiorll Key to the lotus flower carved in the marble pillar of the court-yard. Omar: Ah ha! Certainly I did well to keep my mind in suspense no longer. tHe flrids the hey-hole but the door does not opeiil 28 NORMAL OFFERING Omar: By the graces! It will not open! CErlter Natalie aricl Aclrar at left. Omar eoriceals the box aml key hurriedly arid remairis iri tlie sliacloiu of tlie pillar? Aclrar: I tell you, Natalie, father must be sought. I can no longer live here in happiness, fearing that he is ill or uncared for in some far land. Natalie: But where would you go in search of him? Your letters have always been returned. Atlrar: Do you know, my dear, I have sometimes thought that in the silver box the secret lay! Had not father commanded otherwise, I should be tempted to see for m yself. Natalie: You think perhaps that your father, fearing that he might never return, entrusted to that little box, the secret of his whereabouts so that you might seek him? No, Adrar, no. Do not let your curiosity tempt you in the guise of virtue. Aclrar lmiisirigl: And again, Natalie, the climate is killing you. If the box contains gold, we might leave this tropical heat and go to Nice. But as it is .... Natalie: Why think of the box at all, Adrar? The temptation to satisfy your curiosity will become an obsession. Aclrar: You wrong me, my wife. Curiosity to see the contents of the box is not my motive. My fatherls command is more sacred than all the hidden treasures of the world. But I ain worried. Natalie: Ibelieve you. But I assure you that what you wish to learn the box cannot reveal. Aolrar: Natalie! What do you mean? Natalie: Only this. Last night here in the court-yard I saw Ufra open his box and find therein a key. Aclrar: A key! Natalie: He was disappointed. His face was horrible to behold in the moonlight. Aclrar: He must have been sorely tempted. Omar lasiclel: So, my cunning Ufra. That was your little game! CExit Omar imol9ser've0l.l Natalie: You would excuse him, Adrar? Aolrar: He is to be pitied. But for father's sake, let us at least be faithful. NORMAL OFFERING 29 SCENE III. Place- The saine. Tiine--Two gears later. Aclrar is seated by the fonntain, ninsing. Aclrar: The time is passed. If my father should return today, he would have reason to be sad. Where is Omar? Where is Ufra? One buried in the Caspian, the other wandering no one knows where. Natalie! Natalie! CEnter Natalie, carrying silver born? Natalie: Here is the box with the key. Let us open it by the pillar here. Adrar: What can it contain, Natalie? Iconfess, Iam consumed with curiosity. tThey open the boa, flnol the gololen hey, git it into the lotns flower, and the oloor swings open. Aclrar clraws froni the capity a scroll of parchonent olrawn throilgh a beailtifiil rnby ring. He reaclslz Beloved Sons: Long years ago, our noble prince committed a grave political indis- cretion while a young student in Turkey. According to Turkish law such an act should be punished by a term of five years' imprisonment. Our prince returned to Algeria, a wiser man but unpunished, and for years nothing was said. But just before your return from Paris, relations between the two countries became strained and the old matter was revived. To save our prince from indignity I have taken his guilt upon my shoulders and have gone to serve his term. If I should die before that terrn expires, you are to present this ruby ring to our prince when the five years are over. May fate be kind, and may I be with you ere you read this! CThey stanol silent. A noise is hearcl withont. The sonntl of cheer- ing jills the street, Long line the Prince! Long live onr Governor! Long live Khani! The door opens. Enter Prince, Sahi, anol Khain, followed by nnnieroils attenclantsj I Khain: My son! Aclrar: Father! CThey einbracej Prince: Your father! has come back to you and was this morning named governor of Tunis. But Ibelieve his greatest happiness is in finding you faithful, Adrar. Khani: This is indeed the happiest moment of my life. Ah, Natalie, my daughter! tHe hisses her foreheacll Sahi Cbowing lowl: The feast is ready. Let us rejoice! 30 NORMAL OFFERING Eine Sviluvr Burkina By Elizabeth Shaw IGHT was falling in the little village of Haar. The last weary traveler had slipped stiffly from his mount's back, the last drooping beast had been led to the tavern stable. Within the tavern, candles flickered bravely and a huge fireplace gave warm wel- come to the tired guests. Over in one corner a wandering minstrel idly thrummed his instrument and sang strange songs from far-off villages. A group of shepherds were teasing the inn-keeper's daughter in a rough, good-natured way. In another corner, separated from his fellows, crouched a strange figure. Despite the cheering warmth of the room, he had his cloak wrapped tightly about him. The cloak itself was nothing out of the ordinary, made of stout leather and showing some usage, there was but one thing wherein it differed from others. Gleaming sharply in the ruddy glow of the fire, shone a heavy silver buckle. This buckle, which was most curiously wrought, was used to fasten the cloak. The man, as he crouched there aloof, fingered the buckle with now a smooth, caressing touch, and now a nervous, impatient clasp. He rose and peered through the heavy shutters out into the dismal night, and muttered beneath his breath. Returning to his humble stool, with a curious, mysterious smile, he listened to the wailing of the winds, the creaking and cracking of the boughs of the great oaks which sheltered the tavern, and the distant halloo of some sturdy peasant who was returning homeward. :k ff it at ae X Pk All day long the strong north wind had swept down into the little valley, increasing in violence with the passing of every hour. The peasants early closed and barred their shutters that night, shaking their heads, and then hurried to their fireside warmth and peace. With the coming of darkness, the wind changed its low menacing note to a high, diabolical scream as it whistled down the roaring chimneys. It raged with helpless impotence against the sturdy doors, and sought NORMAL OFFERING 31 with shrewd cunning some forgotten crack. The oaks of the Haar forest wrestled mightily with their ancient foe, and through the woods echoed now and anon the crash of some fallen giant. The interlacing boughs on the swaying trees seemed lifted to the heavens in an agony of appeal. But no answer came save the mocking laughter of the howling wind. Far up above the valley, clinging to a ledge on the barren, rocky hillside, stood a worn, slowly crumbling hut. The stone chimney had partly fallen down and scarce a stone remained over the moss-covered roof. The windows were stuffed with rags or filled with boughs and bark. and the door was propped with a heavy bough and a pile of stones. One rusted hinge clung still to the rotted wood, the other lay half buried in the pebbles before the door. A more desolate scene could scarcely be found. A tiny wisp of smoke filtered up through the broken chimney, only to be swept helplessly away by the hurrying wind. Through the cracks in the old crumbling walls could be seen a vague, flickering light. Inside the hut crouched an old, wrinkled woman beside the dying blaze. The tiny darts of flame, as they ventured cautiously around the half-burned log, lighted up the strange, dark face and made even more horrible the scars which were deeply engraved there. Her sunken eyes seemed to glow with a strange excitement, as she clutched with her bony hand her tattered rags, holding them more tightly about her. She seemed to be listening intently for something. As the wail- ing blast smote the rude hut and, screaming vengeance, whistled through the half protected windows, a hollow cackle cracked forth occasionally from her thin lips. She rocked back and forth, now croon- ing a weird melody, and now chuckling in strange enjoyment. Her half-lighted, dismal room was ill-furnishedg there was almost nothing. A rickety old rocking chair with the back half gone, a battered box apparently used as table and shelf, and an ancient stool on which the unfortunate woman crouched,-these were all. In the corners of the room were dark heaps of rags, bottles, and pieces of fire-wood. Suddenly the woman rose. She crossed the floor slowly, her grotesque shadow wavering ominously on the bare wall before her. Her bones were stiff with cold and age, and she grumbled with the pain. She stopped near a window and poked her bony hand intoa cobweb-filled recess. She seemed to grope for a moment, then with a 32 NORMAL OFFERING soft articulation drew something out. She walked painfully back to the slowly dying fire, with the object pressed close against her tattered shawl. As she bent beside the low blaze, the object glowed faintly in the flickering light. A strange, soft expression crept across the time- worn face. Her eyes lost their stony glare and glowed with suppressed excitement and emotion. She lifted the object slowly to her lips. It was a heavy silver buckle, most curiously wrought. As she clasped it tightly in her bony fingers, memories of long ago surged within her. The barren room faded and she sat in queenly splendor on a high throne. The vast throne-room was crowded with fair ladies and gallant noblemen. At her side stood her lord and king, talking some gay nonsense to her, the while idly playing with a gorgeous, jewel-set girdle. The girdle was fastened with two heavy silver buckles. Suddenly there was a pause,-a hushed silence fell over the gay throng, as the heavy doors were thrown open. A breathless, nearly spent courtier flung himself, all covered with mud and dust as he was, at the foot of the throne. Panting, he told news of disaster. The army defeated,-- treason among the ranks,-the traitor himself in the throne,-all hope gone for the kingdom! The king and queen must flee for their lives! The king's voice rang out! The throng quickly scattered, and the king and queen were alone. With a quick motion he tore the buckles from his girdle, and giving her one and taking the other, he said fare- well. They must each assume a disguise and hide among the people. Here her thoughts wavered as she remembered hearing of his cap- ture, and later on of the rumors of his escape, and as she recalled her own weary years of hiding and wandering. And now,-with a start the poor old woman took her eyes from the buckle and glanced about the rude hut. Shivering, she wrapped her ragged shawl closer. Minutes slowly crept by, as her head drooped lower and lower. The fire was almost gone. Then with a strange cry she leaped to her feet. With outstretched arms she cried, He has come at last. O God, let me go to him! As her cry rang out, her frail form seemed to collapse and she fell to the floor. The fire had gone out. A sighing wind crept down the chimney. The fluttering ashes rose and softly fell over the quiet figure. NORMAL OFFERING 33 It was daybreak at the Inn. The jovial innkeeper whistled cheer- fully as he busied himself at his tasks. He strode at length over to the lone, crouching stranger to wake him and tell him that morning had come. Still clutched lightly in his cold fingers shone the buckle. The innkeeper stooped, and roughly catching him by the shoulder, shook him. The man stirred not. With an oath the innkeeper knelt and looked into his face. The man was dead. Svilenrv By Adelaide H. Hiidfrol 'W ITHIN the shadow of man's finite being Hovers a spirit, so benignly fair, That weary mortals, care and turmoil fleeing, Find peace and strength and comfort, and do wear The splendor of its presence. E'en the past Melts to a mist and vanishes awayg And Time gives Silence empire for the day. Glhv Earle nf the Svnuth Swan By S. Louise Diclcinsoii T HROUGH all my life I've never been Beyond these bleak New England skies. I've never heard the boom of surf On coral reefs, nor watched the rise Of mellow tropic moon, nor seen Slender and black against the rose Of South Sea sunrise, graceful palmsg Nor, when the raging typhoon blows, Trembled with high, ecstatic joy. Yet oft when in the silent night I see the march of distant stars Before the moon, serene and white, And see the Dipper's stately Wheel Above the black waves heave and toss Around the steady, blue Pole Star, I'm homesick for the Southern Cross. 34 NORMAL OFFERING A Elrirk nf Zliate By Ailene M cGough U OHN JEREIVIIAH BALTHASAR SMITH, what have you in your pockets now? I declare to goodness, I never did see such collections of trash. The next timel catch your pockets like that I'll sew them up! Empty them now and throw the truck away. Trash! Truck! snorted John indignantly. Why, all this stuff is good. Yes, good for nothing. Take it out or I'll sew your pockets up now. At this dire threat, John J. slowly and mournfully began to remove the things from his pockets and to lay them in a dismal little heap on the table. First came two glass agates, then a pen-knife in fairly good condition, a policeman's button, a mass of tangled twine, and two little lead figures. John -- ! continued Mrs. Smith. She was going to say more, but the voice of the lady next door called her to the back fence. John took advantage of his mother's disappearing skirts, by gathering up his treasures, along with two cookies, and then he bolted for the front door. Outside, he breathed a sigh of relief. But after a moment's thought, he decided to get the lay of the land, and find out whether or not he could go down the street without his mother's seeing him. She, he found, was busily talking to the lady next door and was in a favor- able position for his maneuver. Isn't it a shame! John stopped his stealthy retreat. A detective, he reasoned, would stop for a clue. Yes, these were the next words he heard, I know John will be disappointed. Oh, so it concerned him! All the more reason for listening! I know it's hard to give up the idea of having a turkey, but with the present price, it's impossible. Imagine, five dollars for a turkey! NORMAL OFFERING 35 That's what they're charging for a good-sized one. Well, we'll have to give thanks over a roast of pork or a leg of lamb. The summer skies darkened and the midday sun sank,-where, John did not know nor care to find out. A measly leg of lamb instead of a fat turkey! It wouldn't be Thanksgiving without one. After all the boasting he had done in school, to come home and hear this! It was too much to bear. John found himself in the street walking in a dazed way toward town. He couldn't earn five dollars in the short time before Thanks- giving. Oh, if he could only find a purse or save a train! 'Lo, Johnnie. Wrapped in his thoughts as he was, John recognized this voice as belonging to the town's model boy, Twiller Heywood. Twiller was a trial to John. He was always being held up a virtuous model, and, instead of being inspired, John was thoroughly disgusted with this good boy. 'Lo, yourself, see how you like it, sulked John J. Twiller was not to be rebuffed. He had news to tell which would startle John, he knew. Oh, you ought to see what I have in my yard! Something you haven't. John seemed bored by this chattering magpie. Why wasn't he left alone with his sorrow? ' ' I've the biggest turkey in town. And it's alive too. John was a model of incredulity. You don't have to believe me unless you want to. Come on over to my yard and see for yourself. Needless to say, John went. if :if rx: i: if sk An hour later a lone figure walked out of the Heywood grounds, and out upon the country road. John wanted to be alone with his humiliation. The fact that Twiller did really possess such a wonderful bird rankled in his soul. He followed a path which led off from the road. It was hardly distinguishable, but John knew it. This was his secret. The path led to a little glade in the forest which bordered the road. There was a circular hummock in the center of the space, around which were oddly shaped stones. John seated himself thereon and gave himself up to his dreary thoughts. 36 NORMAL oFFER1NG That night John dreamt of a garnished turkey which, just as he was about to take it, was snatched up, and carried away by a leg of lamb whose accomplice was a portly shoulder of pork. I 2? Pls :lf ik Dk if Dk The next day was an important one. Professor Gray, who had studied the lives and history of the Indians for many years, was to give a lecture to the school. He had many interesting specimens with him. John did not pay much attention to the lecture. He was thinking of Twiller's triumph. Twiller had been imitating his turkey at recess, to the admiration of the class, and to John's disgust. Anyway, John wasn't interested in bowls or mixing spoons which had belonged to people who were dead now. So he decided not to listen. He had been sitting, with his mind far away, when the words of the Professor brought him back. This, the Professor was saying, is an Indian tomahawkf' Tomahawk!-It's only a stone, that's what it is. I know where there are a lot like that The teacher started and looked toward the rear of the room. The Professor stopped in the middle of his speech. All the pupils stared, open-mouthed, at John. And John? He was dumbfounded and surprised. He felt unneces- sarily large. His tongue clove to the roof of his mouth. The floor seemed miles away, and he could not possibly reach it with his foot. He thought that he was sinking, sinking. Then he felt his heart give a thump, he was tongue-tied, red faced, and bashful. Where are they, my lad? It was the Professor who was speaking. John looked from the Professor to the teacher and back again. Then he found his tongue and what he said seemed to be of great importance, according to the Professor's looks. Events followed fast. John led the Professor to the glade in the forest. Men set to work to dig up the hummock. They brought to light many interesting things, which John considered worse truck than his treasures which his mother disliked. The Professor, however, was delighted. He said it was the grave of an Indian chief and called John a fine little fellow and a most observant boy. In a few days John was presented with a check, the amount of which made him gasp. The money was put in the bank, but not quite NORMAL OFFERING 37 all. John and his mother went to the market, where John picked out the plumpest and noblest of all the turkeys. It made Twiller Hey- wood's seem like a sparrow in contrast. The leg of lamb was banished to the end of the town where it found a welcome in the home of some poor children. ifnvning By Lucile Dix T HE sun has slowly disappeared from sight, The rosy clouds are fading into night, A cooling, soft, refreshing evening breeze Is stirring gently in the leafy trees, And in the woods the tired birds now sing. The world must stop to rest, and comfort bring To sleepy children who must cease their play, After the bustle of the busy day. Hiainn r By Alice E. Diclrinsorn. I SAW them, slim and lithe and straight, Dar cing and whirling in the sun, Their shiny hair in burnished clouds, Their faces radiant with fun. And while I watched, my wonder grew As on they spun in reckless mood, Their rounded arms were tossing free, Their laugh was ringing through the wood. I hurried back to tell my friend That all the wood-nymphs were not dead, Upon the green their bacchanals Had Queen Titania at the head. But scorn came to my comrade's faceg And as I watched the wood-nymphs play, She smiled and said, You silly child, I see those birches every day! 38 NORMAL OFFERING Enema in HYDE? By Adelaide H. Huafrd gunner LL the world has its sunsets. Who said, Behold the sky of Naples and die? But I have seen a sunset so beautiful, so lavish in color, that Nature herself could not seem to do more. It was behind Mount Hope that the golden rim of the sun had sunk, and into the waters of the Bay a scarlet shadow was flung. In the dis- tance, where the hills lost their heads in a sea of amethyst clouds, row upon row of houses stood, so similar in whiteness in the glowing light that Ithought of the hills of Rome and marble ruins. Far up in the blue heavens fleecy, rose-dipped ghosts of clouds floated, reflecting themselves in the red-gold waters. The picture was not set. With each successive moment the scene was robed in new splendor, and little by little, the trees on the shore cast longer shadows, darker and more mysterious, till the mountain seemed enveloped in a purple mist. Ellis QBIPHI1 I have often wondered why it is that some natures find exquisite enjoyment in vast and awful places. There are those who seek the peace of the quiet forest where gigantic trees stand for miles and miles in unbroken, unbending majesty. On the heights of lofty, snow-clad mountains whose rocky sides are as ancient as the universe and invin- cible against storm and time alike, some have found peace. Yet, where in all these vastnesses, in which men so humble themselves before nature, does one find more perfect self-effacement than on the ocean? What are the dizzy depths of the canyon compared to the immensity in which the heavens and the sea meet, circumscribing about the speck that man becomes, one infinite, incalculable kingdom of space? The browns of the rocks, the greens of the hills, the golds of the flowers are duplicated and given off in smooth, ever-changing magnificence, as the bosom of the sea rises and falls in rhythmic undu- lation. There are storms everywhereg but there is no storm so NORMAL OFFERING 39 unrelenting, so all-powerful, so merciless as the storm at sea. Mingled in the cry of the wind and the roar of the waves are the lashings and moanings of the forest, the crashings and rumblings of smashing precipicesg and out from the very heart of the turmoil come the shriek- ings of its innumerable, untold victims. Qllnuhz One afternoon in August while sailing down Mount Hope Bay in the Speedawayf' I decided to try the view from the cabin roof. With my arms for a pillow, and polished wood for a couch, I journeyed through immensity as truly as ever did swallow or sea-gull. I tried to pierce the azure mantle which infinity had cast high above the water, but its height made me dizzy with ecstacy. Drawn across the western horizon was a veil of gauze, delicate, ephemeral. But higher in the heavens were gigantic mountains of snowy mist, white with a radiance that hurt the eye. They sailed along with me, these spectral continents of heaven: and as they passed one by one across the face of the sun, they were transfigured and broken up. Some moved on in stately entirety still, others were marvels of light and shade, and then again, there were those which faded in the blue like stealthy souls swallowed in eternity. Clint Gampuz Did you ever watch a draper roll out yards and yards of rich vel- vet, and marvel at the depth of texture it suggested? Lady Nature has done likewise. From her treasure house of beauties she has released an abundance of soft green velvet brocaded in yellow, which, stretching out in luxuriance unlimited, forms a carpet for our heedless feet to tread on. And, as if delighted with her work and eager to reflect her smiling countenance, she fashioned a mirror for herself in the lovely place. Trees there are and shrubs, trees full and sturdy that have caught the sunlight in their branches and that seem to hold out their arms in hearty welcome, trees that have clustered about the sky- blue water to nod their heads at Nature's image there reflected. Hlluair It is no doubt difficult to say why we like one thing or another. It pleases or satisfies us, and we say we like it. It may be its color, or its 40 NORMAL OFFERING shape, or its taste, or fragrance. If it is something tangible, it is most certainly one of these reasons Yet what of music? Out of the silence comes a sound in joyful cadence or in minor melancholy. lVlan's clamor is hushed, his work is interrupted, forgotten, the petty worries and cares of life slip from his shoulders like a cloak discarded for the warmth of the sunshine. He basks in the flood of harmony. His spirit, which has been burdened with the leaden hours of time, soars into infinite realms of peace. All material things are left behind. And then, the music ceases The sounds have traveled back from whence they came. Where? Who knows? They pass through a world of strife unsullied, these messengers of heavenly peace, these harbingers of joy to come. Eminem How can I write of Heaven, which is eternal, whilel am limited by time? What joys and future bliss can I imagine, I, who have but the memory of fleeting, transitory moments of sweet surprises, made bitter by their contrast with things earthly and painful? But this I know: the strange desire for happiness which fills the heart of a mortal and urges him on from one source of joy to another, vainly striving to satiate his thirst unquenchable,-this ceaseless urge is but the memory and continuation of the faith our ancestors have left us, a premonition of what the good Father has prepared for His children. As in music is hidden the germ of indescribable bliss, so in the heart of the rose, the beauty of the heavens, the brilliance of the stars, and the mystery of the dawn,-in all these things is the harmony which is surely the law of Heaven, for harmony implies gentleness, peace, love, and consequently, joy incomparable. Elf ei Eluninr illllevt ai 5-Zveninr CTune, Coming Thru the Ryej I F a Junior meet a Senior, need the Junior mind? But some way to know the Senior must that Junior find, For every Senior was a Junior and had her days of trial, So when a Junior meets a Senior, make that Senior smile. NORMAL OFFERING 41 Flhv Gllam Cfilleapiv By Louise Ioors LD DUNCAN GILLESPIE trudged along the barren road that bordered the top of the plateau. As he plodded on, he was thinking of the days of long ago when the Clan Gillespie was the most influential one in Scotland. Since then times had changed! He recalled how his father, Bruce Gillespie, had once led the daring band of his relatives into a rival chieftain's realm. How well Duncan remembered the day when his father, followed by his faithful relatives and many friends, had entered the castle! How sad he had felt that illness kept him from accompanying them, and later, how elated he had been at the outcome of the expedition! Vividly he recalled the tale as told by one of the youths who had journeyed with the warriors. When first we came in sight of the magnificent fortress of the Mclvors, all seemed peaceful and serene. As we galloped daringly up to the moat, your father blew his horn and we all shouted to the inmates to come out and surrender, else they would be killed. The only answer was a taunting laugh, which seemed to come from the sky above us. There on one of the parapets stood a most beautiful girl. Your father cried to her to descend into the courtyard and seek shelter in one of the rooms. 'You see,' he warned her, 'we are Clan Gillespie and we will not depart until we have subdued the Mclvorsl ' We all noticed that the taunting ceased and the expression on her face changed to one of bewilderment at the word 'Gillespie,' but we did not give it more than a passing thought. Soon the girl disappeared. Your father began to be impatient and ordered the attack to begin. We stormed the castle, but to no avail. Then we drew off a little to one side to confer. After a few moments, just as Sir Gillespie was saying, 'If only the drawbridge were downl' his attention was attracted by a flash of white, which appeared at one of the turret windows. He called to us, but we could see nothing. We advanced toward the gate of the castle, and again halted at the brink of the moat. We stood there silently. Suddenly, as if by magic, the drawbridge began to descend 42 NORMAL OFFERING slowly! Halfway it came and then stopped. We heard a muffled scream from behind the wall, Delaying no longer, Sir Gillespie ordered a ladder to be brought and stretched from the brink of the moat to the edge of the half-lowered drawbridge. Up the ladder scrambled the entire clan. At intervals we could hear screams from within the castle. It sounded as though someone were endeavoring to choke a woman, but we could not stop for such trifles. We rushed on to the gate and battered it, then we swarmed into the courtyard. There a peculiar scene was being enacted. Near the lever, which lowered the drawbridge, stood the girl whom we had seen on the parapet. She had in her hands an iron rod with numerous points pro- truding from it. She stood with her back against the wall, facing a band of sturdy Mclvors. They were crowding around her in order to try to lift up the bridge so as to crush us between the gates and the heavy floor. She kept them at bay, however, by swinging the rod from side to side. When we entered, they immediately surrendered because they valued their lives more than their clan. ae :la :lc :la :lc as :lc Here Duncan's reminiscence ceased, for coming to meet him was Flora, his wife, old like himself, but still beautiful. She it was who, on that stirring occasion of long ago, had for love of him, bravely saved the day for the Gillespies. What difference does it make, thought old Duncan, whether Clan McIvor dissolved or not, as long as Flora and I have each other and are happy? He expressed this thought to his wife, who agreed, adding, Yes, Duncan, what does it matter? How much better harmony is than perpetual strife! Eittlv 'ifrnthvr By Bennie Goldonan, Grade 8 Little brother with eyes of blue, Don't you know that I love you? You are happy and I am gay. So come, dear brother, and let us play. NORMAL OFFERING 43 lnmvra img Oiarhvn By Adelaide H. Huard I have a little garden Where, hidden 'neath the trees, Blossoms bright and golden Attract the droning bees. The grass is soft as velvet, A cool and restful green,- A richer, smoother carpet I'm sure you've never seen. There are mignonette so fragrant And phlox and poppies bright And blue-eyed morning glories That close right up at night. Hidden away in the shadow Nestles Virginia stock, And graceful as any willow Stands the stately hollyhock. I love my llttle garden So quiet does it seem, But alas! my little garden Is nothing but a dream. Glnming nf the ililnmrra By Olive Minott Oh come, ye f1ow'rs from out your buds To make life's road more bright and gay? Ye lovely blossoms, come in floods To hold us in your gentle sway. Now all your blossoms pure and sweet Send forth with beauty once again, And with your smiling faces greet Us all from wood and moor and fen. Elhe illilagflnmrr By Margaret Tubman After cold winter's work is done, When the warm spring winds bring an April shower, t 'Mid the forest leaves now kissed by the sun Springs into bloom the sweet mayflower. Fragrant and pure is the blossom fair, Growing alone 'neath the sheltering tree. Whose were the hands that placed it there? Why was it planted for you and me? Symbol of purity, strength, and love,- This is the story the flower would tell: I am a gift from Heaven above, To brighten the earth, where man doth dwell. Ein the Hinlvt By Lucile Dia: O modest, dainty little flower That blooms in gardens green, When man invades your verdant bower, Most lovely sights are seen. You do not thrust your beauty forth For all the world to view, But shrinking, hide your pretty face, Sparkling with morning dew. You teach us all a lesson now: That we, when hidden so, Should do our best where'er we are, The world our worth will know. 44 ANORMAL Gln the Eaifuhil By Ida, Gctttrell O yellow daffodil so bright, We greet thee for thy cheerfulnessg Perceiving all thy radiant light, We hail thee, queen of loveliness. Thou for us all a lesson hast, O thou, sweet, golden daffodil: That we along life's changing path Should other lives with gladness fill. lfliliw nf the Hallrg V By Mar-y H. Benson O lilies of the valley A-nodding in the dell, With faces turning westward, Your secret to me tell. Why islit that you hide there So solemn, sweet, and shy, 'Neath leaves so large and airy? Oh, tell me, tell me Why! ljvllniu Ahhefa Elnngur By Eclfltlfl F. Harding In the cool and pleasant forest, When the birds' first songs were sung, Grew a dainty little flower Called the yellow adder's tongue. With its blossoms golden yellow There it stood, its face toward God, Giving joy to all who saw it In the meadows where men trod. Svhvvna ilinurel By Alice Story To you, O beautiful sheep's laurel red, I sing these meager praises far and wide. When flowers are growing in their grassy bed And after robins to the north have fled, You come upon the hillside, near the tide, Or mayhap cover ev'ry inch of dale. Where'er you are, your beauty is my pride, In season I am ever on your trail, For then I gather armsful without fail. OFFERING Uhr Ifuttvrrnpn By Marlon C. Decwly Across the meadow far and wide Extends one great and mystic tide Of buttercups as bright as goldg To all, their beauty they unfold. liahgra Svlipprr By Pearl Currier Lady's slipper, with your charm Decking wood and hill and farm, You are sweeter than all balm. Children pluck you in the spring, Gladly do they jump and sing When you're found in clump or ring. Not a thing is more unique, Even hill or mountain peak, Than our lady's slipper meek. Eu am Gbrivnial lgnppg By Flora Douglas ' O radiant splendor, pure and bright, O flower of richest crimson hue That fills the wanderer with delight And makes life's glories bloom anew In ever-growing, fresh review! Be thou our beacon from the hill, Our watchhre in the morning dew, And in the fading dusk glow still With beauty fair to charm and thrill. Ellyn Bening By Florence Davis Petals white as snowflakes, Hearts of purest gold, What a wealth of beauty Your dainty flowers unfold! Oh, that we poor mortals, Who live for more than a day, Might bloom as the simple daisy That grows by the side of the way. Uhr Quan By Rose Mary Melsaae O queen of flowers! man's delight, Sweet flower of beauty wondrous, rare, Oh! where is there more glorious sight Than thou, dear one, so free from care? No flowers on earth with thee compare. Oaresses soft and love e'er shine From thy bright presence ever fair, Thy heavenly perfume, rose divine, Sweetens the air of nature's shrine. NORMAL OFFERING 45 illng-hnunh By S. Louise Dickinson HE heavy, smothering fog hung in a dripping white curtain around our tiny cabin on the desolate, rocky Maine coast. It isolated us from the cheery everyday world. We could hear occasionally a dog barking, the sound being magnified by the mist, and always in our ears was the dull monotone of the heavy surf, creaming on the rocks. It was my turn to row the two miles for the milk, and I set out from the camp apprehensively. A dozen steps and I was cut off from all mankind by the motionless wall of fog. I entered the boat and shipped the oars with some hesitation. A heavy sea was running, and the harbor was blotted from view. But reluctance to face the derision of my friends urged me on. I had hardly rowed beyond the first line of breakers, when the shore line completely disappeared. I was alone in a vast grey-white void upheld by the surging green- grey water, out of reach of time or event. Always in my ears were the voice of the surf and the thin plaintive cries of the gulls. It seemed decades that I had rowed in that eternity of fog, and ages since I had heard a human voice, when suddenly the tone of the breakers changed, becoming deeper, heavier, ominous. At the same time the boat was caught in a black cross-current, flowing with the strength and speed of a mill race,-the terrible irresistible undertow that had tossed so many lives away on Dead Man's Reef. None had ever yet escaped that remorseless, soulless monster! Panic seized me, and I beat the ebony water furiously with my oars which were as effectual as two straws. Then horrible, degrading terror came in a thin red mist, blotting out sanity. I do not know how long I cowered in the bottom of the boat, glassy-eyed, screaming, and biting my fingers and knuckles till my mouth was full of the bitter taste of blood and brine. It could not have been for long,-Dead Man's Reef does not give its victims much time. Then suddenly Iheard the creak and rattle of oar and thole-pin, and dim through the pall I saw a large boat, driven toward me. What manner of men were these, to row against that relentless current? 46 NORMAL OFFERING Tall in the stern stood the leader, clad in mail and leather, a winged helmet on his head, and his long unkempt hair and beard streaming out behind him. On the thwarts sat fourteen men clothed as Lief Ericson's crew was, when centuries ago, he had explored these waters. And as they swayed to the oars with mechanical precision, borne down the wind was the old, old, hail,-faint, ghostly- Skoal! Skoal! Then the short hair on my neck stirred, and my blood froze in my veins, for through the boat and crew I saw the hungry black fangs of the reef. I covered my face with bleeding hands, and waited for the end of the world. Eons passed. With a sharp movement, I tore my hands away. My flesh crawled and my breath left my body. Far down through the planks I saw the cruel water, and beside me, gazing at me from flaming hollow sockets, was the tall Viking! I was in the spectral boat, rowed by the fourteen ghastly henchmen, with Skoal! Skoal! on their bloodless lips. Behind, I saw my own dory, going to splinters on the black and jagged rocks, before fog shut us off again. Back and forth, back and forth, back and forth swayed the un- earthly oarsmen, hypnotizing me with their smooth rhythm. And deep, deep into my eyes went that unblinking, blazing stare, till I felt my poor, imprisoned soul drawn out, and out,--and out ..... Then with the sudden eiect of a bugle note, a strong east gale tore through the white, breaking it up, dispelling it. A crimson ray of sunlight fell on that unhallowed craft. Instantly I was struggling in the water, and the phantom ship, fleshless crew, and ghoulish chief were nowhere to be seen. It was a long swim to shore, but I succeeded, helped by a strong in-coming tide. That afternoon my milk can was picked up four miles away, battered flatg and pieces of my dory were found far out at sea. They had not escaped the Reef I I have told this to many, many people, and most of them have laughed. But sometimes I have told it to men who are of the sea, and they have sat silent for a time. After a while they have told me strange tales from the ends of the earth,-and all, all, I have believed. NORMAL OFFERING 47 ,Ellie Qlgrle nf Ihr Bag Sunriue By Kathervfne Daniels IT WAS dawn. As I looked off toward the distant, snow-capped mountains, the sky was slowly changing from grayish yellow to a soft, rosy tint. The mountains were dressed in a golden hue, in fact, the whole world seemed bathed in a peculiar light, which was ever chang- ing, as slowly the sun, the fiery chariot, started its journey across the sky. The mountains sparkled with joy, and the earth was filled with wondering silence save for the welcoming song of the birds. illllihimg By Mary D. Sullivan THE SUN looked like a dazzling golden ball almost directly over- head. The pure white, fleecy clouds in the cerulean sky seemed to be floating along, anxious to get out of the sun's path, lest it should overpower them with its intensity. The sun, enjoying their timidity, smiled good-naturedly at them and at the world in general. The sea wanted to take part in the fun and caught some of the color from the sky. The flowers, too, absorbed the pleasant rays of sunshine, and nodded and swayed in the gentle breeze. All the earth was wide awake and sparkling. Svunnri i .By Ed1lth.M. Gillatt ff N FLOATIN G idly in a canoe, I watched the red summer sun sink beneath the western hills. Slowly, slowly it descended, throwing its last ibright rays through the thick green foliage of the trees sur- rounding the pond. This caused a beautiful effect of gold and blue in the rippling water. A shimmering, almost dazzling path of light extended across the quiet water toward me, gently touching the 48 NORMAL OFFERING glistening green lily pads and the closing ,buds As the brilliant colors in the western clouds faded, the sun disappeared completely, taking most of the wonderful tints with it, and leaving the world in soothing shadow. The silence was broken only by the faint sounds of the pewees and the distant call of a whippoorwill through the deepening twilight. - . Night By Esthey Ames THE CLOUDS were gatheredthickly as if to shut in some im- prisoned creature, the wind was blowing briskly as if to 'help the prisoner to escape. Suddenly there appeared a beautiful flash, and coming from the curtains of the clouds, the moon stepped forth. Casting her radiance around her, she lighted the sky with her splen- dor. Now and then the clouds passed across her path as in a game of hide-and-seek. At last she again disappeared and her glory was hidden, she had returned to her prison of clouds. 211312 Enghvn By Helen V. Regan CFrom Kilrner's Poem, Treesi'J I think that there will never be A better principal than he, A man who spends his daily hours In building up the teaching powers, One who has reached a noble height And lifts for us the guiding light, Who holds the ladder to success For us to climb with eagerness. Principals there e'er will be, But not a finer one than he. NORMAL OFFERING 49 Zvnh-.7-Xneata By Rhoda Ioors DRAMATIS PERSONAE Great High Merchant. Astera--son of High Merchant. Azenda-daughter of High Merchant. Pernes-teacher of Astera and Azenda. Mullah-manservant of High Merchant. Mayree--maidservant of the same. A servant. ' SCENE I Court in Merchant's home. Astera and Azenda seated before Pernes. Mullah in the background. Astera :-But why, if Zoroaster is immortal, can we not see him? Pernes:-He is but as a cloud, high in the heavens, shedding his influence down on good Parsees. Azenda :-Does he love little girls? Pernes-He loves good little women who learn their lessons each day and who know the Zend-Avesta perfectly. Azenda:-I don't like this Zend-Avesta. Mayree, the water woman, has told me many fine stories of a man whom she calls Savior. Pernes:-All power to Zoroasterl I must hasten to your father and tell him of this woman. Mullah! Where did this Mayree come from? , Mullah :-She came but a moon ago, O mighty Pernes, from the land of the J udeans, far away. Pernes:-She shall be put to death. I know her kind. They are not fit to breathe the same air with us. CEXeunt Pernes and Mullah.J Azenda:-Dear Astera, why does the great Pernes become so angry when I mention a mere maidservant? Astera:--Azenda, I think we may hear more stories from 50 NORMAL OFFERING Mayree. They are much more interesting than reading that old Zend- Avesta. Come, let us go. Make no noise, Mullah will hear. QChildren tiptoe out, leaving the discarded Zend-Avesta on the flags of the court.J SCENE II Room in the High Merchant's house. High Merchant, counting money. Enter a servant. Servant :--The mighty Pernes, O great High Merchant! Merchant :-Bid him enter. CEnter Pernesj Merchant :-Good-day, sir. I trust my children are not at fault again? Pernes :-N o. I am bidden by the book of our ancestors to say to you that you are harboring among your slaves a woman of the hated Jews, one Mayree! Merchant :-I remember. My dear friend, Hernus of Ea, sent her to me. He has become a Christian since then. I should like well to understand their beliefs. You say this Mayree is a Christian? 1 will speak with her presently. That is all. Pernes:-O god of my ancestors! Is this world of ours becoming so crazed with the longing for something new that men think of other religions besides that of the glorious Zoroaster? Oh, that I were dead! SCENE III Lower court of same house. Astera and Azenda, seated before Mayree, listening intently. Mayree:- And forgive us our debts as we forgive our debtors. Astera:-Does that mean that if I forgive a girl who quarrels with me, this Jehovah will forgive me when I do things that dis- please Him? Mayree:-Of course. And soon you will not do anything to dis- please him. Azenda :-I like that God better than ours, don't you, Astera? He promises things. Oh,-does He love little girls? Mayree :-Yes. Azenda:--Naughty ones? NORMAL fOFFERING 51 Mayree:-Yes, all little girls,--every single one. Azenda:-I like Him. Mayree:-He loves everyone. That is Why-Oh Cjumios to her feet and salaams deeply.J CEnter Merchant.J Merchant :-I have been listening. Is all this true, good Mayree? Mayree:-All true, my master. Merchant :-It appeals to me. I must look into it. Come, children. CEXeunt all but Mayreej SCENE IV Four days later. Room in house of High Merchant. Enter Merchant, I Astera, Azenda, and Pernes. Azenda:-And We really shall be Christians, father? Merchant :-Yes, child. Astera:-I am pleased With the religion. Does it please you, father? Merchant z--It does, my son. Let us sit here and I will tell you of it. CThey sit.J Pernes:-O great Zoroasteri To come to this! Would that I were dead! Oh, oh! CEXit Pernes.J Maha' Chift By Lord E. Tvlckwell T HE sun, creeping gently from over the hilltops, O'er beautiful specks of pure gold on the dewdrops, Stole over the earth that was dreaming in slumber, And changed the green leaves, in plentiful number, To Wonderful pictures no man ever painted, Thus nature appeared in new beauties untainted. These marvels of nature, which nothing surpasses, God wrought with His hand for men of all classes, 52 NORMAL OFFERING Ellie Maman at 'Svnun lm Quia By Adelaide H. Huard ND Maurice, if the ogre pounces upon you, and annihilates you, remember, Hermine and I begged you not to go, Jeanne stated humorously from behind the screen door where she stood with her sister. Maurice on the piazza struggled impatiently with his umbrella. '4Precious consolation the memory of your warning would be if the ogre saw Ht to devour me, little sister, he answered whimsically. But never fear, before dinner tonight we shall burn the lease to 'Sous les Bois' with fitting ceremony. The two laughed merrily in anticipation, but a quieter voice in- terrupted them. 4'lVIaurice, Hermine pleaded gently, if the poor old gentleman seems loathe to go for some inexplicable reason, you won't insist that he leave the place, will you? These absurd stories, mere fabrica- tions of the ignorant villagers, have no foundation, I am sure. Aunt Abbie says so. And, Maurice, the memories of old age are sacred, you know. Father has always renewed the lease, I am sure if he were here today, he would wish it. ' Maurice Kirouac wheeled around abruptly and faced the tall young woman standing in the doorway. His handsome face flushed with anger, and the square young jaw was set in stubborn, rigid lines. 4'We have discussed all that eXhaustively, he said shortly. The house is mine by every right. I want it and I mean to have it. Turning away, he hurried down the steps. Halfway to the gate he halted, repenting. 4'Hermine, dear, you don't understand, he went on, a shade im- patiently. 'Sous les Bois' is a bleak, desolate habitation. No human being would love it as you suppose. It is an ideal spot for a hunting lodge, and it isn't fair of you to make it a question of duty. I'll be decent to old Van Dyne. I'1l see that he finds another place, and all that! NORMAL OFFERING 53 The girl did not answer, but gazed out past Maurice at the driz- zling rain and the dull spring landscape. Isn't Canada a queer place? Jeanne remarked irrelevantly, pressing her chubby little nose against the screen-door. I wish that we were all at home again in Boston, where there is no place for ogres! Come, Jeanne, was Hermine's only reply, as the gate clickel behind Maurice, and she closed the heavy oak door of Aunt Abbie's house forcefully and deliberately, as if she would shut out all thought of ogres with the dismal afternoon. At Sillery, the box-like trolley turned for its trip to Quebec, an-,l Kirouac set out on foot for Sous les Bois. As far as he could see, the road stretched out like a crumpled yellow ribbon. Small pines and brush-wood skirted it. Here and there an elm would loom black against the leaden sky, its new leaves dark with moisture. His way led through an apple orchard whose knarled and knotted fingers were hung with snowy blossoms, and as the river came into view he sa-.v the gate to Sour les Bois. Kirouac paused. It was, indeed, a dreary place. Low, overhung with gables, the house nestled on the grassy slope in forbidding solitude. En- circling it sentinel-wise, was a chain of gigantic pines whose blue- green spires pierced the sky. From the east wing to the shore of the St. Lawrence, a row of poplars stood, young spruce trees grew among them, and privet and alder. From the west wing to the gate stretched a wall of cedarsg and in the background loomed the Lawrentian hills. The rain had stopped and a fresh breeze whispered through the trees in mysterious consultation. A crow swooped down and, mut- tering his raucous message, sped homeward, far from the nodding and sighing pines. Stories of the eccentric inmate of the place came back to Kirouac. Small wonder was it that the villagers wove fanciful tales about the master of Sous les Boisfi What man could so love his own com- pany as to live year after year in this dismal retreat, unsought and seeking no one? What sort of man was he whom Mr. Kirouac, Senior, had loved so well, that he had left home and family in order to visit him each spring? Did Hermine know,--Hermine, who was the father's confidante? Chilled by the desolate aspect of his future hunting lodge, yet 54 NORMAL OFFERING because of its very mystery, feeling more and more, the desire for complete possession, Kirouac hurried up the narrow pathway to the house. At the door he hesitated, but, as if by magic, it swung noise- lessly open, and he was confronted by a grave Chinese house-boy. He found himself on the threshold of an arched hallway. The boy disappeared with Kirouac's card as silently as he had come. Although it was afternoon, the room was dimly lighted by a tall yellow taper in a bronze candlestick, and, on a strangely carved chest behind which hung a heavy maroon curtain, a bowl of Alpine poppies stood. Was this the den of the ogre? Kirouac chuckled inwardly, he had expected ruins. Then Mr. Van Dyne greeted him. He was a small man, yet his bearing was that of the courtier. His rosy, cherub-like face was crowned with snowy hair, and his blue eyes twinkled merrily. The son of my greatest friend is most welcome, he said in a kindly manner, as he shook hands with Kirouac, who, very much bewildered, followed the elder man into the study. It was lined with lbooks in costly leather binding. A softly shaded floor lamp stood beside a long mahogany table, heavy velvet curtains shut out the afternoon light. When it is dismal out of doors, we make it cheerful within,'7 Mr. Van Dyne oiered as an explanation. Before the empty grate two large chairs were drawn, and at his host's request, Kirouac sank into the nearer. The old gentleman questioned him, about Boston, about his sisters, and growing grave, spoke of Kirouac's father. Yet all the while Maurice was groping to find a clue to the ever increasing mystery. What he had expected he could not say, but of one thing he was certain, he had not ex- pected this luxury. Mr. Kirouac had never spoken much about his visits to Sous les Bois. I suppose, my boy, Mr. Van Dyne was saying, his kindly eye fixed on the youthful face opposite him, that you are settling your father's estate. You know, doubtless, that this place has been un- der lease for many years, a lease that has renewed itself automati- cally. Your father would never sell. He liked to call it our re- treat, and he insisted that I hold a lease for protection. Now that NORMAL OFFERING 55 he is gone, it would simplify matters greatly if the transaction were closed. Any time before you return to Boston, a deed of sale can be drawn up. Before Maurice could answer, Van Dyne continued: I am sure the sun will be out again before nightfall so that I can show you our garden. The sky had cleared, and as he drew the curtain aside, a feeble ray stole into the dusky room. Your father loved the garden. When the world's cares pressed too heavily on his willing shoulders, he would come here, and spend day after day out of doors. He used to say the place had magic tonic for tired nerves. But, sir, Maurice ventured to remark, it must be very lonely indeed for you alone, here. Van Dyne smiled. We have never known a lonesome hour. We ? but Maurice flushed at his impertinent curiosity. Come, lad, and you shall see, Van Dyne replied. Down a long corridor in the west wing they walked, until thev came to a wide French door standing ajar. Mr. Van Dyne pushed it open, and, as Kirouac reached his side, the sun burst forth from behind a cloud. Struck dumb by the loveliness before him, Maurice stood mute, drinking in the marvelous beauty. . It was a perfect Dutch garden stretching down to the river's edge, flanked on one side by the pines and privet, on the other by the majestic hills. Like a rainbow carpet, lovely hyacinths rolled out before him. The golden Obelesque, the porcelain lilac, from dark red and carmine to the hues of coral and rose,-all tints were interwoven in exquisite harmony. The evening breeze swept by, scattering the fragrance of lily and violets that clustered near the doorstep. Together, Kirouac and Mr. Van Dyne strolled leisurely down the path near the Cedars, towards the water and the fast setting sun. A dove hurried by to the cote where his mate awaited him. Beneath the green shrubbery, lilies of the valley nestled. Among the rocks white narcissi raised their lovely heads. Then this was the den of the ogre! The ogre indeed, thought Kirouacg rather was the old man an earthly St. Peter who guarded a Paradise. . 56 NORMAL OFFERING They stopped before a rustic, vine-hung Japanese pagoda. The grave-faced Oriental lad who had opened the door for Kirouac came forward and bowed profoundly. t Is Mr. Brimmer here yet, Tio-sin ? the elder man asked. lVIr. Brimmer awaits you, sir, he replied, and hurried away. Reclining in a wheel chair, his gaze fixed on the blue river, was Carl Brimmer. Kirouac was not romantically inclined, but the place seemed to him so unreal, so ideal that he felt he must be indulging in some phase of daydreaming. The young man before him gave him the impression that for the moment he trespassed in the realm of King Arthur. No knight was more princely, no maiden fairer than Carl Brimmer. He turned as the two men entered and smiled his welcome. Carl, this is Mr. Kirouac's son, Maurice. He has come to have the mystery of 'Sous les Bois' revealed to him. Brimmer shook the proffered hand vigorously. And has grandfather helped you to fathom it? he asked humorously. I once had the opportunity of seeing oneof your fam- ily discover step by step, the secrets of our retreat? I have found it to be a miniature heaven! Maurice exclaimed with unusual vehemence. Then he understood. This was the poet Brimmer of whom he had heard so much, the man whom all the world read, and wondered about, and never saw,-the man whom Hermine quoted ceaselessly. Until nightfall, they sat in the pagoda, the old gentleman, the man of the world, and Carl Brimmer. Kirouac felt stirred by deep, inexplicable emotion. Years later, when he recalled the many peace- ful hours he had spent with the crippled poet, he could not remember much of what they said that first spring evening. some chamber of consciousness, however, one little Just before the sun slipped below the turrets blaze of golden light flooded the garden with its A tall ash by the shore stood in the shadow of a portion of the tree was bathed in sunlight. Tucked away in incident persisted. of St. Romuald, a glorious radiance. cloud, and only a How queer that tree looks ! Maurice volunteered shyly. To me, that illustrates life, Carl had replied slowly. Noth- ing in this garden seems so beautiful at this moment, as that patch NORMAL OFFERING 57 of shimmering light against the shadows. One gets the greatest, fullest joy out of life by means of contrast, don't you think so ? That Brimmer should say this, Brimmer, who had built such a pleasant retreat, a barrier between the pitying world and his own suffering, Brimmer, who apparently had every gift of manhood, yet who in reality was deprived of every physical joy, and who had vol- untarily buried himself in an incomparable Dutch garden,-that he should feel thus was the true significance of the contentment and peace that radiated from his person As Kirouac hurried home after a reluctant farewell, he pon- dered deeply. Above him the trees swayed in silent benedictiong even the canopy of stars seemed in sympathy with his mood. How well old Van Dyne guarded his secret! The family had dined when Maurice reached his aunt's home, yet his two sisters would not think of letting him have his -dinner in solitary state. Hermine watched him with silent curiosity, but Jeanne showered him with countless questions. Let your brother have his dinner in peace, child, the older sisa ter urged after a time. But when Hannah brought in the dessert, Hermine herself could not refrain from questioning him. Did you close the lease ? she asked. The lease? Maurice repeated blankly. Oh, I understand! The lease to 'Sous les Bois,' you mean. Well, I-er, you see, the ogre annihilated me and I forgot the lease, he continued whimsically. 'And Carl? Hermine murmured gently, her dark eyes shining with joy. Did you see Carl Brimmer? Sir Galahad! Maurice exclaimed, staring at his sister in sur- prise. You don't mean that you-I say! I'll wager that is why you took such an interest in the matter and insisted that you and Jeanne come up here to Canada. And you knew all the time! Of course, you couldn't guess! Hermine stammeredg and with cheeks aflame she hurried from the room. Well-, Maurice set his coffee cup forcefully into the saucer. If I havent' been the most stupid, the most unobservant person in eX- istence! lVIaurice! Jeanne, who until now had watched her brother and sister with keen interest, interrupted his train of thought. Tell me how the ogre pounced upon you. 58 NORMAL OFFERING illllnlivrv vt Ea ilinntainv EMANDE-T-ON pourquoi nous -nous interessons aux vies de Moliere et de La Fontaine? C'est parce que, il y a trois cents ans, ils furent nes: Moliere en 1622 et La Fontaine en 1621. Ils etaient tous les deux de grands ecrivains francais et meritent d'etre etudies. MOLIERE, L'HOMME ET SON GENIE Avant Moliere, la Comedie etait peu connue en France, mais le gout public tourna vers la tragedie. Seulement un peu de Comedie fut ecrite et ce peu fut ecrit par les poetes tragiques pour la recreation. Avec l'arrivee de Racine, Boileau, La Fontaine et Moliere, la litterature francaise, au lieu de rester rude et mal lechee, devint classique. La periode classique, le dix-septieme siecle, produisit les plus grandes oeuvres francaises. Moliere, ou Jean-Baptiste Poquelin, fut ne a Paris en 1622 et fut instruit ou College de Clermont des Jesuites. Apres avoir fini ses etudes, a Page de vingt ans il devint un acteur de L'Illustre Theatre ou il adopta le nom de Moliere. Moliere, sous le patronage du roi, devint le chef d'une troupe nommee la Troupe de Monsieur. On dit que Moliere flatta le roi, mais si c'etait vrai, on peut etre sur que c'etait necessaire. Le roi avait repandu des Ioienfaits sur lui, comme chambellan hereditaire. Il l'e protegea du mepris de quelques gens de la cour. Mais malgre l'aide du roi, le pubic general lui portait prejudice et ne lui donna pas l'honneur qui lui fut du. Dans sa vie intime Moliere ne rit ni parla loeaucoup. Iloloserva toujours le monde et ses amis l'ont nomme le Contemplateurf' Il etait triste et malheureux, lolesse et dans les affections et dans sa fierte. Sa femme ne s'accorda pas avec lui, il l'aima ei la passion mais NORMAL OFFERING 59 elle aima un autre, ce qui lui faisait bien malheureux chez eux. Il chercha de la consolation dans son theatre et il travailla sans cesse. Moliere etait un vrai comedien. Il semblait avoir plusieurs voix et avec un sourire ou un mouvement de la main il pouvait dire plus qu' un autre ne pouvait pendant une heure entiere. Il remarqua les choses ridicules et il fit ses personnages si distincts qu'on peut toujours les reconnaitre. Ils ne sont pas de creatures de Pimagination, mais ils vivent. Dans une maniere concise, il parle la langue des villes, des provinces, de tous les genres et de toutes les passions. Son ouvrage est rempli d'humeur etincelante, de sarcasme et de moquerie. Mais Moliere n'a pas seulement amuse le publicg outre cela il croyait qu'il devrait instruire an meme temps. Dans les Precieuses Ridicules, Les Femmes Savantes, le Malade Imaginaire et 'le Medecin Malgre Lui, il montra des fautes de son temps et s'en moqua cruelle- ment. Plusieurs personnes disaient qu'il n'ecouta pas les regles de classi- cisme et Moliere leur repondit: 6'Je voudrais bien savoir si la grande regle de toutes les regles n'est pas de plaire. A mon avis, il a reussi a plaire et si l'on aime la comedie, on peut dire avec La Fontaine: Voila mon Homme. Pendant la presentation de Le Malade Imaginaire il devint bien malade et est mort quatre heures apres. Ses amis le pressaient de quitter son travail depuis quelque temps, mais il repondit, Il y a cinquante pauvres hommes qui comptent sur moi. Non, c'est a moi at continuerf' Telle fut sa generosite, Comme il etait acteur, un enter- rement chretien ne lui fut pas permis. Il n'etait pas membre de l'Academie Francaise mais un siecle apres sa mort on y eleva un buste de lui qui porta les mots: Rien ne manque a sa gloire, il manquait a la notre. C'est vrai, parce que de tous les poetes francais, Moliere est maintenant un des plus aimes, et tout le monde lit ses ouvrages, car il est, en eifet, un poete universel. La plus grande gloire de Moliere fut d'avoir ete le poete de l'humanite, aussi bien que le poete de son propre siecle. 60 NORMAL OFFERING JEAN DE LA FONTAINE Le caractere de La Fontaine fait sous plusieurs rapports un vif contraste avec celui de Moliere et il est fort interessant de suivre les deux vies. Jean de La Fontaine fut ne at Chateau-Thierry en 1622 et obtint de l'instruction mediocre. A Page de vingt ans il entra at l'Oratoire de Rheims comme enudiann de theologie, mais il n'y eut pas d'interet. Puis pendant quelques annees il s'amusa en voyageant de ville en ville, et mena une vie bien inutile et folle. Il avait la nature gaie et sensible. Pour arreter cette vie temeraire de son fils, le pere arrangea pour lui un mariage avec Marie Hericart, agee de quinge ans et qui avait de l'esprit et de la beaute. Son pere, aussi, lui donna la position de maitre des eauxe-et-forets en 1647, mais il negligea et les devoirs de son poste et ceux de famille et passa la plupart de son temps a Paris. A cause de sa bonne nature il y fut bien recu et fort aime. Ses amis le nommerent le bonhommef' On raconte beaucoup d'anecdotes de lui. Il etait toujours distrait. Une fois Louis XIV lui permit de lui presenter en personne ses fables publiees. La Fontaine alla at Versailles, lit un discours de presentation fort elegant mais il avait oublie d'y porter ses fables. Le roi fut gracieux et lui donna une bourse d'or qu'il perdit tout de suite. Une autre fois il fut invite au diner chez un de ses amis et fut bien en retard. Il s'eXcusa en disant, Je suis venu de Venterrement d'une fourmi, je suis alle au cimetiere et puis j'ai accompagne la famille chez elle. Malgre ses defauts, La Fontaine pouvait bien juger les qualites de ses amis-et trouva de la consolation dans l'amitie de Racine, de Boileau et de Moliere. Quoique La Fontaine eut beaucoup d'amis, il n'etait pas bien aime at la cour. Le roi n'estima pas son travail. En efiiet, comme ecrivain, on peut dire que La Fontaine n'etait pas de Page de Louis XIV. Il se rapporte au siecle precedent, puisqu'il fut lenfant litteraire de Rabelais et de Montaigne. Il fallait se conformer exactement aux regles de l'Academie Francaise, mais La Fontaine fut en effet un dechainement de la poesie lyrique. Il ecrivit tous les genres de la poesie: des comedies, des vers, des ballades, des epitres, et des epigrammes, mais son chef-d'oeuvre fut ses fables en douze livres. Il fut le fabuliste inimitable. Jusqu' at ce temps NORMAL OFFERING 61 la, les ecrivains des faloles furent tous des philosophes et des auteurs de satires, mais La Fontaine rajeunit la vraie fable. La fable ancienne se concerna seulement de la morale, mais la superiorite de celle de La Fontaine reste a la narration elle -meme et la morale est cachee et con- tenue dans le recit meme. Le trait dominant de son genie est l'univer- selle sympathie. Son style elegant et noble est cache sous une simpli- cite bien remarqualole. Il se decrit:- Je m'aVoue, il est vrai, s'il faut parler ainsi, Papillon du Parnasse et semlolable aux abeilles. A qui le bon Platon compare nos merveilles, Je suis chose legere et vole a tout sujet, Je vais de fleur en fleur et d'objet en objet. A beaucoup de plaisirs je mele un peu de gloire. Il decouvrit le secret et le cliarme de la nature. Il aima fort les animaux et pouvait distinguer leurs traits, et les compara a la societe du dix-septieme siecleg le lion representa le roi alosolu: le loup, le guerrierg l'ours, le gentilhomme stupideg le looeuf, le paysang et ainsi de suite. Ses fables les plus fameuses sont La Cigale et la Fourmi, Le Chene et le Roseau, L'Hornme et la Couleuvre, Les Animaux malades de la Peste. La Fontaine eut pendant toute sa vie le bonheur de trouver des protections devouees, qui, venant au secours de son inintelligence des interets materials, eviterent pour lui tout souci de ce genre, et jusqu' a celui du logement et des vetements. Il fut elu membre de l'Academie en 1683, mais a cause de l'opposi- tion du roi, il n'y etait pas recu jusqu' a l'annee suivante. En 1695 il est mort. Apres avoir lu les deux Vies, on peut savoir que Moliere et La Fon- taine doivent etre aimes. Ils etaient des poetes francais avec les idees universelles. In Jilin ifun linux' hwiuvr By Alice E. Dickinson Dans l'ouest sanglant pend un brillant nuage Eclairant le ciel au long et au large, Pendant que le soleil cuivre descend, La neige reflechit la clarte de rose. L'obscurite tornbe, une etoile se pose Au-dessus d'un pin qui ses bras etend. NORMAL OFFERING Ellie Sturm By Miss Milalrecl P. Ellis Wild is the roar of the ocean, The white spume fills the air And dashes against the jagged rocks With never a thought or care, And the sky, once blue and peaceful, Is dark with a threat'ning frown, e For a storm rages high o'er the ocean, And the Storm King 'wears his crown. The wind sweeps wide o'er the ocean, Calling with mournful wail The souls of its long-lost comrades, Of those who no more will sail, And deep in the heart of the ocean, Safe from the waves and the wind, The billows are guarding their treasure That no man again shall find. Wild is the roar of the ocean, Now a bit of a sail or a spar Is tossed high up by the breakers As they lash the cliff and the barg But the story, the ocean's secret, Is guarded by wave and by sky, Safe locked in the heart of the Storm King As long as he reigns on high. ilirimhzhip By Flora Douglas . I know not why my thoughts are brooding On friends I claimed of yester-year, Why friendship sometimes has to sever With pain that causes many a tear. The faults may not be ours alone, But we alone must all things bear. Rash judgments passed by idle tongues Are fangs that sting, and so-beware! Firm friends are those who still are true Despite the storm or sky's dark hue, Who always will most faithful be Throughout a friend's adversity. NORMAL OFFERING iliifr By Myrtle Harris The tide of time is ebbing fast, As on life's path we daily tread And watch the years that hurry past,-- With smiles and tears, with hopes and dread First, Childhood, filled with liberties, Protected by the watchful One, Next Youth, with opportunities So quickly come, so quickly gone. And then we see Man's rise and fall, And view with eagerness the game Of chance he plays in mortals' hall, To win a crowning wreath of fame. Soon comes Old Age, with all its threats, Unfinished dreams, and useless hopes, Its many griefs and many frets, As for a light it feebly gropes. At last comes Death to take its prize Of one more life from this old earth, And to the sky the Soul then flies To claim the fruits of its true worth. illlflg Elllag , By Phyllis Mayo Dorr, Grade 6 O my flag, I love you so! I like to see you in the breezes blow, I never get tired of seeing your stars And I always love to see your bars. Munn? By Afmrle Terry Down in old Nantucket, Where the ocean breezes blow, Is that dear old house upon the hill Where I always like to go. 'Mid the fragrance of the wild flowers And the scent of woodland pine Is the loveliest spot on all this earth,- That dear old home of mine. 64 NORMAL OFFERING QJIHQ Hragvr By Alice M. Groden God breathed life into my body. It is my duty to take that life as He gave it and to make it what I willf May truth guide my life in the great things and also in the small things for which I shall strive. May I be truthful not only to others, but to myself g thus the pricks of conscience shall not be disregarded and I shall remember that truth will bring me nearer my Creator. May I be governed by thoughts of justice. Let me remember that others may be in the right as well as I, so that I shall not con- demn a person unheard, and so that I shall keep in mind those well chosen words of Lincoln, With justice and humanity for all. My aspirations shall be lofty. May hope be my beacon and may it bring me nearer the heights of attainment! However, in my hopes let me be humble and let me remember that what God gave me He may also take away. Lastly, let me always feel that He is by my side, ready to assist me and guide meg and when He calls me, may I be prepared to cross over into the Great Unknown. Let me so live that then He may be able to say, This is my servant with whom I am well pleased. Swamp !JlElap1r By S. Louise Dickinson Upon my wooded hillside all is still Save when some bird, sending his plaintive call, Flits through the branches, or last autumn's leaves, Weathered and browned and seared, stir, that is all. But ah! I know that life starts now anew, For in the swamp, amidst the green-black pines I see the maples' scarlet haze, just touched With golden rays and dulled by shadow lines, As April's setting sun sends through the trees That top my rocky crest, its slanting ray And kindles all the glory of the red Against the dark pines and the forest grey. NORMAL OFFERING illilnthvr By Rose M. Mclsaac Mother, you will always be Sweeter than all else to meg No one can compare with thee. Many tears, with many sighs, Children bring unto your eyes, When they once have rent home ties. When my heart is full of fear, And no comfort find I here, How I want you, mother dear! Though the world seems hard and cold And I suffer grief untold, I'll ne'er forget your heart of gold. Oh! your dear and timeworn face Filled with holy peace and grace Ne'er another can replace. Therefore, when you take your rest, May it be among the blest, Where you'll ever be God's guest. Uhr Qlall nf the Evra By Ruth B. Andrews There's a softening lull in the air tonight With a little west wind blowing, And bright is every harbor light On the murmuring water flowing. Oh, I long to be on board once more And watch the moonlight wane Along with night, for the waves' steady roar Is now calling me back again. 66 NORMAL OFFERING ' aunrite Svungz Earth! Z1 Zlivar at 'Hnirv Hark! I hear a voice, way up on the mountain top-tip-top, Descending down below, descending down below. Let us all live in love, Trusting in the powers above,- As merrily on we roll along, we roll along, we roll along,- As merrily on we roll along,- O'er the old oaken bucket, the iron- bound bucket The moss-covered bucket, that hung- In the evening by the moonlight You could hear those darkies singing, In the evening by the moonlight You could hear those banjos ringing. How the old folks would enjoy it!- They would sit all night and listen As we sang in the evening- Bye-lo, my baby, Wonit you bye? Bye-lo, my baby, won't you bye? Bye-lo, my baby, won't you bye? R-R-H-2-O -! B -R-H-2-O-! flillinghwai, Q9111' Burnt I fTune, Yoo hoo J You'll hear us calling Yoo hoo To each other all the day. You'll hear us calling Yoo hoo, For we all are friends so true. Tillinghast is where we hail from, Tillinghast is where we'll stay. You'll hear us calling Yoo hoo To each other all the day. And now we'll root for Till, Dear old Tillinghast, our dorm, Where everything is sunshine Even though there is a storm. Here you'll always find a welcome When you're lonesome, tired, or blue, And now we'll root for Till. Three cheers for Tillinghast! Elin Svrninru QTvme, Nancy Lee 5 Of all the girls that e'er you knew, The Seniors-Rah! The Seniors-- Rah! The best that Normal ever had, The Senior Class-Rah! Rah! They swing along with teacher-air so prim and neat, And give advice to all the Juniors that they meet, . And whisper low, It's not so bad. You'll all get through! Then here's to '21 and '22-the best! Class A-Rah! Rah! K. P.-Rah! Rah! And One and Two and Three and Four and Five, The Classes that we all hold dear. Alma illiairr O loved Alma Mater, we greet thee, Thy daughters and sons from afar, As often we pause in our toiling Y ,,,., To hail thee, whose children we are. REFRAIN. Hail to Normal! hail to Normal! I Safe for aye in mem'ry's shrine, Hail to Normal! Dear old Normal! Praise and love be ever thine. With strong, steady hand dost thou lead us, Thy powerful arm is our stay, Thy light is our beacon in darkness Which ever will lend us its ray. REFRAIN. Oh, may thy fair name live forever, Be deeply impressed on each heart That we in our trials and triumphs May ne'er from thy guidance depart. REFRAIN. H 1 Wy lil QR' sf Q Q 'I' NORMAL OFFERING 69 .4 CLASS A 0112155 A 551111 ilinurih igrar S'2t11Elvni5 BURKE, W. KENNETH, f6'Ken J, 508 Cottage St., New Bedford, Mass. Presi- dent N. A. A., Captain of Basketball, Kappa Delta Phi, Associate Editor of Normal Offering. HOLDER, LEVERETT T. i Sol J, 19 Elmwood Road, Swampscott, Mass. Kappa Delta Phi, N. A. A. Ghirh iflvar Siuhvnia BUTLER, JAMES H., 69 Prospect Ave., Norwood, Mass. DOYLE, JOHN J., Foxboro, Mass. LEAVITT, GEORGE D., Boston, Mass. HUNT, MARION A., 28 School St., Bridgewater, Mass. WHITE, ALICE M., 38 Vine St., Weymouth, Mass. 70 NORMAL OFFERING . Q5 iw if ra ,I IQ , 0 X f l FM President, ELIZABETH SHAW Vice-President, LUCILE DIX Treasurer-Secretary, ETHEL HUNTRESS Historian, CERTRUDE CUN N IN GHAM Gilman Qintnrg By Gertrude Cunningham, Historian Time--September, 1919-1922 Characters-Twenty-six young ladies Scene-Bridgewater Normal School SCENARIO Scene I-Assembly Hall for Chapel Exercises About one-third of the students of Class B are seated in the back rows of the Assembly Hall, studying the work for the day in rapid sequence, others are talking to their neighbors just as rapidly, add- ing to the interest of the conversation by brandishing notebooks and pencils at frequent intervals. It is about time for the last bell. Some of the girls rush to their seats, gasping, and clutching wildly in their hands mail for their classmates or themselves. The bell rings and Chapel begins. After the preliminary Chapel exercises are over, the remaining few return to the fold and are soon comfortably seated, when Section One, the signal for departure, is given. But on the NORMAL OFFERING 71 days of Community Singing, when some member of Class B, who is conducting the singing, tries to have us sing Kentucky Blues and i'Home Sweet Home at the same time,-then the fun begins. I? Scene II-+The Classes Part I. Geography. All are comfortably settled for the lesson. The facts learned in this class are really astounding. B -discovers that the world is actu- ally round, that the moon rises in the east, that the sun is not direct- ly overhead at noon, and many other amazing bits of information. Top row: Ruth Martenson, Hyacinth Griffin. Ruth Goeures. Mary Reece, Ida Gattrell, Eleise Doran, Helen Kenney. Next row: Flora Douglas, Florence MacNamara. Katherine Smith, Miss Pope. Ruth Greene, Leda Renaud, Ruth Sladen, Helen Jackson, Pearl Currier. Next row' Alice Stor G t d C ' l Etl l H t . M . B 'l Ill' . . y, er ru e unningiam, ie un ress, r oycen. + iza- beth Shaw, Adelaide Huard, Helen Morrison. Nora Unsworth. Front row: Mable Flood, Rose Maclsaac, Lucile Dix, Sadie Quallins. Part II. Drawing. l The students here learn to draw grass-blades, turnips, squash, leaves, birds, and even trunks and suit cases. All this is in prepara- tion for the ordeal one calls Training School. And the class even 72 NORMAL OFFERING practices blackboard sketching,--that art Wherein one has but to half close his eye and see the minute details with regard to light and shade. Part III. Psychology. Herein the members of Class B discover many astounding things concerning their behavior-why they turn their heads to see what dropped from the fourth desk in the sixth row, why it hurts to step on a tack, and what the natural impulse would be were a lighted tor- pedo to be discovered under our chairs. Intelligence of the rarer sort is shown in this class by one's ingenuity in asking and answering these deep and significant questions. Part IV. History. The class discovers the true meaning of one word test. Z' visitor would certainly be impressed with B's power of concentration, if he entered the history room during an examination period. Much knowledge is acquired in this class. Part V. Other Classes. Gymnastics. Here are learned the intricacies of the Swedish Ling System,- also the fact that Ling was not a Chinaman, as several of the class supposed. The class proves itself capable on the Hockey field, a match game being arranged and played during one part of the May Fes- tival. Library. In this class the members learn how to arrange the books accord- ing to color and height, but never under any consideration by system. French. Here one learns a secret code,-something to foil even the cen- sors. Yes. Class B becomes very proficient in the use of the phon- etic alphabet. Scene III-Training School, 8.15 A. M. The scurrying of feet! Cheery Good-mornings-tasks performed -doors slammed! Quiet reigns at last and all are ready for the day's work. CSomething to be dreaded? No! say we! Every member of Class B enjoyed her training and we had thirteen full weeks of it.J Scene IV-Outside Practice Hurrying for trains,-happy smiles,--arms full of textbooks and of papers to be corrected! Real teachers at last, or at least as nearly so as possible till next September. NORMAL OFFERING 73 Scene V-Social Life The class, realizing the fact that all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy, forgets its trials and tribulations and thoroughly en- joys itself in hikes and socials, laughter, refreshments, with the jolly B spirit prevailing! Qllami ifllnll CUNNINGHAM, GERTRUDE R. f Gert J, 86 Oxford St., Cambridge, Mass. Librarian of French Club, 1920-'21, Americanization Club, Class Historian. 1920-'22, Vice-House President of Normal Hall, 1921-'22, Student Govern- ment, 1921-'22. Good-natured smiles she wears all the day, Ever prepared her lessons to say, Ready for fun, with a twinkle and grin, Trustworthy friend, worth the trouble to win. CURRIER, PEARL f Kisses J, 103 Prescott St., No. Andover, Mass. Sigma Theta Phi, French Club, 1919-'20, Girl Scouts, 1920-'21, Tennis Club. Quick to do, quick to dare, She sprinkles sunshine everywhere. DIX, LUCILLE M. f Dixie J, 48 N. Pearl St., Brockton, Mass. Alpha Gamma Phi, Library Club, French Club, 1919-'21, Y. P. U., New Student Commit- tee, Tennis Club, Vice-President of Class, 1920-'22, Never known to lose CU borrow UD or lend f'?J Oh, Dix, it's you, dear friend. DORAN, ELEISE, 91 Atlantic St., New Bedford, Mass. Sigma Theta Phi, Glee Club, Library Club, Orchestra. You are just a sweet bud in her bloom, All sunshine and snowy and pure. DOUGLAS, FLORA G., 650 Canton Ave., Milton, Mass. Omega Iota Phi, Glee Club, 1920-'21, Library Club, President, 1920-'21, Secretary, Social Activi- ties, 1920-'21, .Dramatic Club, 1921-'22, Student Government, President Woodward House, 1921-'22, Tennis Club, Y. P. U. Vivid, gay, and sweetly fair, Carefree, smiling, debonair! Know this well, forget it not: Our Flora is a canny Scot. FLOOD, MABEL H., 26 Kingman Ave., Brockton, Mass. French Club, 1919-'22, A little girl with eyes of blue, She's quiet, kindly, gentle, too. 74 NORMAL OFFERING GATTRELL, IDA LOUISE C Ide J, Curzon Mill Road, Newburyport, Mass. Beta Gamma, Y. P. U., Library Club, Chairman, Fiction Group, 1920, Art Editor of Normal Offering, 1920-'21, Student Government, 1919-'22, Presi- dent, 1921-'22. We all know her, we all like her, More than that we need not say. GOERES, RUTH T. C Rufus J, 53 E. High St., Avon, Mass. Sweet and true as the lovely dawn, Is this good maid from fair Avon. GREENE, RUTH M., 555 W. Chestnut St., Brockton, Mass. Normal Offering Board, 1919-'20, Tennis Club, French Club, 1919-'22, Secretary 1920-'21, Treasurer 1921-'22. Gentle is she and sweet, A girl we all love to meet. GRIFFIN, HYACINTH f Hycie J, 33 Brookline St., No. Abington, Mass. Though High C in music, dreaded may be, Yet Hycie in Class B, never will be. HUARD, ADELAIDE H., P. O. Box 525, Fall River, Mass. House President of V Normal Hall, Pres. of Glee Club, 1921-'22, Pres. of' French Club, 1920-'23, Secretary of Social Activities, Tau Beta Gamma, Normal Offering Board, Chairman of the Publicity Committee. Hang thou upon her notes Like a bee on a jasmine flower. HUNTRESS, ETHEL G. f Huntie J, 38 Edson St., Brockton, Mass. French Club, 1919-'22, Librarian, 1919-'22, Glee Club, 1919-'22, Question Mark Club, Secretary-Treasurer of Class, 1920-'22, Tennis Club. Ethel is a clever lass, She is certainly loved by all the B Class. JACKSON, HELEN QUJACKIEUJ, Parker St., No. Andover, Mass. Glee Club, 1919-'20, Question Mark Club, Social Activities, 1920, Dramatic Club, Sec. 1920-21' Pres. 1921-'22, Tennis Club, Library Club, Normal Offering Board, 1920-'21, Y. P. U. A good scout, fair and square, Is our little Helen J., She can act, sing, and do everything, And make us laugh all day. KENNEY, HELEN G. f Billie J, 27 Brookline St., No. Abington, Mass. Normal Offering Board, 1919-'20, Pres. Train Student Government, 1920-'21, Glee Club, 1919-'22. She has friends both short and tall, And a smile she has for them all. MARTENSON, RUTH f Rufus J, Plymouth St., Middleboro, Mass. In math and geography She's a bright and busy UB. NORMAL OFFERING 75 MacNAMARA, FLORENCE B. Q Fluff J, 731 No. Main St., No. Brookfield, Mass. Lambda Phi, Glee Club, 1919-'22, Sec.-Treas., 1920-'21, Vice-Pres. of Class, 1919-'20, French Club. Not at all like her nickname is she, Although her hair is fluffy, For fairness and brains are hers to boast, Of good qualities all, has she a host. MCISAAC, ROSE MARY Q''Rosemarymacisaacsecretary''J, 62 Franklin St., Haverhill, Mass. Dramatic Club, 1920-'22, Glee Club, 1919-'20, French Club, 1919-'20, Americanization Club, Tennis Club, Art Editor Normal Of- fering Board, 1921-'22, Basketball, 1919-'21, Rose is tiny, as you can see, But she makes up a large part of Class B. MORRISON, HELEN E. UA-len, Sally J, 42 Emerson St., New Bedford, Mass. Tau Beta Gamma, Sec. of Class, 1919-'20, French Club, 1919-'22, Vice-Pres., 1920-'21, Pres., 1921-'22, Assistant Editor Normal Offering, 1920-'21, Editor-in-Chief, 1921-22, Americanization Club, Tennis Club. Helen is ever cheerful and gay, Earnest in work, a pal in play, Never a shirk, but a friend alway. QUALLINS, ROSE f Sadie J, 158 Broadway, Taunton, Mass. Student Govern- ment, 1919-'20, Treas. of Class, 1919-'20, Girl Scouts, Alpha Gamma Phi, Tennis Club, Y. P. U., Vice-Pres. of French Club,. 1921-'22, Our Sadie will succeed, you know, No matter where she may choose to go, Her Winning smile and stalwart air Are quite as enchanting as her hair. REECE, MARY f Topsy D, 166 Summer St., Brockton, Mass. French Club, 1919-'22. In history class the wonder grew That one small head could carry all she knew. RENAUD, LEDA f Lee J, 95 Walnut St., Brockton, Mass. Tlhere is a girl in our class And she is wondrous wise, She is a tall and slender lass With big, brown, shining eyes. SHAW, ELIZABETH P. f Lib J, 93 South St., Bridgewater, Mass. Alpha Gamma Phi, Class President, 1920-'22, Girl Scout Captain, 1921-'22, Glee Club, 1920-'21, French Club, 1920-'21, Library Club, 1921, Dramatic Club, 1921-'22, Tennis Club, Y. P. U. An all-round scout, they call her, Much more she seems to me, Example of all the virtues,- The President of Class B. 76 NORMAL OFFERING SLADEN, RUTH f Rufus J, 385 North St., East Weymouth, Mass A quiet and dignified air Shows a great deal of knowledge rare. SMITH, KATHERINE. C K J, 283 Forest Ave., Brockton, Mass Glee Club 1919-'20, French Club, 1919-'20, Dramatic Club, 1920 22 Library Club 1920-'22, Y. P. U. In dramatics Katie was fine, She always in music would shine, She went home for week-ends with glee But never from duty would flee. STORY, ALICE, Essex, Mass. Beta Gamma, Pres. of Library Club 1921 22 Chairman of Religious Committee of Y. P. U., 1921-'22 T C Hospitality Committee, 1920. Alice is clever, Alice is wise, She knows quite a little For a girl of her size. UNSWORTH, NORA, 480 Weir St., Taunton, Mass. Yes, Nora is small we quite agree, But only in stature, not in brains yo u see, For in loyalty and spirit, of all the class, We'll cheer for our Nora,-a wee bonnie lass livarv By Estelle Wlzv7te T HE night was calm and very warm ' The bright red sun had just gone The bees went homeward in a swarm, The flowers, too, had gone to rest. The ghostly hoots of owls were clear, Which seemed to warn us of the night, But still the brook was rippling near, And through the trees the moon shone 7 west, bright NORMAL OFFERING 77 Mintnrg nf lf. IH. 1 By Edna Yates, Class Historian We have attended Normal School three years and now we are pausing a moment to reflect. In September, 1919, a group of girls known as K. P. 3's entered the Bridgewater Normal School. For the first few weeks we experi- enced the joys and thrills that come with any new undertaking. We had all heard of dormitory life and had wondered what it would be like, but reality exceeded anticipation, and who is able to express what it has done for us? Life rolled smoothly on during the first year, each student being very busily engaged in her own way with studies, clubs, and socials. Our second year had in store a beautiful surprise. Miss Wells re- vealed to us the Kindergarten,--a lovely garden in which children can grow and develop. In addition we learned how the Mother Plays, games, songs, and educative playthings start the child well along the :broad highway of life which we call education. This study and our Kindergarten training helped us not only in teaching, but also in formulating our own ideals of womanhood. To be a good teacher, one must first of all be a noble woman. Training in the grades led us to see the connection between them and the Kindergarten, thus to realize more clearly the purpose of its foundation. There were indeed times when difficulties seemed insur- 78 NORMAL OFFERING mountable, but what satisfaction is there in accomplishing that which is easy? Of the third year, a period of twenty-six weeks has been spent in training. It has aroused our interest until we thrill with enthusi- astic desire to go out teaching. What vague visions come to mind upon the mere mention of it! Wherever we shall be in the future, the memory of happy Nor- mal days will always be With us! For the insight we have gained, And some learning now attained, For examples fine to follow, And for hopes fulfilled tomorrow, Though we roam the whole world through, We shall cherish thoughts of you, Our Dear Alma Mater. Gilman iKpll BOUTWELL, JENNY T. f Jen J, 67 Shawsheen Rd., Andover, Mass. Vice- President K. P. II and 1, Beta Gamma, Glee Club, 1919-1922, Normal Of- fering Board, 1920-1922, Library Club, 1919-1922, New Student Commit- tee, Y. P. U. iMusic Committee, 1921-19225, Class Gifts. In the lead with honors- Head Musician of K. P. I. Thoughtful and loving is Jenny T., One of the best friends there could be. FLETCHER, GRACE K. UG. K., Peg J, '76 Bank St., Burlington, Vt. Presi- dent of K. P. II and I, Lambda Phi, T. C., Y. P. U. CReligious Committee, 1921-19221, New Student Committee, Girl Scouts, Vice-President of Wood- ward Dormitory, 1921-1922, and President for middle term. She has friends, Oh yes, a pile ! And for each she has a smile. MARBLE, BEA'1lRICE M. Q Bee J, Poquauticut Ave., Easton, Mass. Alpha Gamma Phi, Student Government Representative, 1919-'21, Vice-President of S. G. A., 1921-'22, Glee Club, 1919-'22, T. C., 1920-'22, Girl Scouts, Normal Offering Business Manager, 1920-'22, Y. P. U., Class Will. Strong and reliant, yet full of fun, She sticks to a task until it's done. ROGERS, DORIS f Dottie J, 507 Elm St., Braintree, Mass. Class Prophetess. You have a natural, wise sincerity, A simple truthfulness. SARTORI, MARY f Sart J, Washington Place, Sharon, Mass. Sec. and Treas. of K. P. II and 1, Dramatic Club, 1920-'22, Wardrobe Mistress, 1921, Glee NORMAL OFFERING 79 Club, 1919-'20, Library Club, 1920-'22, Girl Scouts, Y. P. U., Class Farewell Poem. There is a girl in our class, 'At sketching she's a clever lass, When a teacher wants a work of art, She always comes to Mary Sart. 7 V H Back row: Miss Wells, Jenny Boutwell, Beatrice Marble. Grace Fletcher, Miss Keyes. Front row: Doris Rogers, Edna Yates, Mary Sartori. YATES, EDNA f Ed D, 276 Collette St., New Bedford, Mass. Historian of K. P. II and Ig Glee Club, 1919-'20, Dramatic Club, 1920-'22, French Club, 1919-'20, Library Club, Treasurer, 1920-'21, New Student Committee, Y. P. U., Music Committee, 1921-'22, Vice-President of Woodward Dormitory for middle term. A fine, all-round sport,- And as for brain capacity, She certainly has her share. 80 NORMAL OFFERING llllnuu1llli',2'5fngq1agleam... Q- SENIODS ffl 1 President, DORIS CAHOON Vice-President, HELEN REGAN Secretary, CATHERINE FINN Treasurer, . AILEN E MCGOUGH Historian, GRACE KELLY 0115155 Eintnrg By Grace M. Kelly, Historian The fifteenth day of September, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and twenty will always remain a memorable day to every girl in the Senior Class of 1922 at Bridgewater Normal School. You may ask why that day is more important than any other and that question is easily answered. It was the day on which we first en- tered Normal School to begin the intensive preparation for our life work. Since then, many of us have changed remarkably. Who would recognize some of us now when going from class to class with a pro- fessional attitude as the same girls who were so gay and carefree when we came here from every corner of the State just two short years ago? Ah, but don't think we've settled down to be the staid, old-fashioned school ma'ams of yesterday! Quite the contrary, for you see we have learned in many classes that such is not desired to- day. Early in our Junior year we learned that all work and no play is not necessary in the training of teachers. Let me recall some of our good times of that year. Do you remember the first social you NORMAL OFFERING 81 ever attended at N ormal,-the Acquaintance Social? There we met many of our fellow students, some of whom later became our close friends. We soon realized that we were a most promising class, for many were chosen from our midst to join the various clubs of the school, such as the Glee Club, the Dramatic Club, Library Club, T. C., O, I. C., and other organizations. When it came time for us to show our talent along social lines, we were able to demonstrate to the other classes that we were as capable as they, by entertaining them at 3. Chocolat Dansant and a memorable St. Patrick's Day Social. In school we showed the upper classes that we were gifted with intellectual as well as social powers. This was proved by the large number of names on the Honor Roll. T Now we have completed our second year at Normal. Last fall we returned with renewed vigor after our long vacation, resolved to make this year even better than the last. y It was our turn to prepare for the Acquaintance Social and to make the new Juniors feel at home. Do you remember comforting some strayed lambs those first few days? In due time a class meeting was held and officers to conduct the -business of our class were elected. Again this year we succeeded with Hflying colors in both school and social life. You can see for yourself that a number of the stu- dents have become ideal school teachers, both in the Training School and in outside practice. As for the social side! Just recall the good time you had at our Senior Social on February 21st. Surely you re- member the queer sights you saw at that famous circus! And we really believed that our Prom surpassed any that was ever held at Normal School. The gymnasium was most attractively decorated for us. The girls, clad in their beautiful evening dresses, seemed ex'- tremely happy as they glided over the smooth floor with their part- ners, to the strains of sweet music. We shall long remember this as the event of events. Another Hnever-to-be-forgotten'' evening was that spent at Faculty Reception. Now that we have reached Commencement Day we have in our hearts a feeling of sadness at the thought of leaving our Normal School days behind us. The thought of parting with our classmates fills us with still greater sorrow, for who knows whether or not we 82, NORMAL OFFERING shall ever meet again? Nevertheless, we are cheered by the bright star in the distance, the sign of Biennal. So we, the Class of 1922 hope that all will make a great effort to meet at that time to renew our old acquaintance and meet new friends. Gllaaa iKnll Svminr I ANDREWS, RUTH BOYD, Vineyard Haven, Mass. Y. P. U. Faithful, sincere and true. BENSON, MARY HOWARD, 241 Park St., Bridgewater, Mass. Beta Gamma, Student Government, Glee Club, O. I. C., T. C. Treasur er, Publicity Coni- mittee, Girl Scouts. Mary is jolly, pretty, and sweet, And as clever a girl as one could meet. CAHOON, DORIS MERTIS f Dot j, Harwich, Mass. Lambda Phi, Class Presi- dent, 1920-'22, Girl Scouts, Chairman of Junior Social Committee, Y. P. U., Tennis Club. Sweet and pretty, Everyone's friend, She'll stand by you Until the end. DANIELS, KATHERINE H., '7 Gibson Road, .Newtonville, Mass. Omega Iota Phi, Library Club Treas., Glee Club, Tennis Club Pres., Y. P. U. Vice- Pres., O. I. C., Publicity Committee, Student Government, Girl Scouts. With her fine, high heart and blithe smile gay, Kay is a treasure in every way. DAVIS, FLORENCE E., West Wareham, Mass. Train Student Government. Surely with this name, In the fields of nature study Should she win the greatest fame. DRISCOLL, HELEN F., French Club, Tennis Club. 904 Middle St., Fall River, Mass. Tau Beta Gamma., Tall and slender and divinely fair, Ever merry and free from care. GILLI Publicity Committee, Y. P. U. ATT, EDITH M., Wellfleet, Mass. Alpha Gamma Phi, Girl Scouts, T. C., The queen of the hearts of Senior I A Is Edith, so sweet and full of fun. 7 NORMAL OFFERING 83 HENNESSEY, PHYLLIS, 4 Forest St., Middleboro, Mass. Train Student Gov- ernment. Happy, carefree, cheerful, sweety Even in size she's not petite. HOLLOWAY, HELEN, 6 Taunton Ave., Middleboro, Mass. Train Student Government, Normal Offering Board, 1920-1921. Sparkling eyes, a dazzling smile, And merry wit all the while. Top row: Mary Unsworth, Clara Turnquist, Helen Holloway, Ethel Sloat, Lillian Standish, Helen Northrup, Mildred Holloway. . Next row: Mary Sullivan, Margaret Slattery, Mary Benson, Miss Roth, Mr. Sin- nott, Edith Gilliat, Phyllis Hennessy, Florence Davis, Madeline Shaw. Next row: Katherine Daniels, 'Rhoda Ivers, Helen Regan, Doris Cahoon, Ruth Andrews, Evelyn Norton. Olive Minott. Front row: Lillian Young, Helen Driscoll, Estelle VVhite. Julia Mcflinness. HOLLOWAY, MILDRED, 6 Taunton Ave., Middleboro, Mass. Demur as a maiden of long ago, With voice that is musically sweet and low. McGINNESS, JULIA C., Lakeville, Mass. Julia is a girl who certainly tries, We claim her as one of our Worthy allies. 84 NORMAL OFFERING IVERS, RHODA P., 611 Walnut St., Fall River, Mass. Glee Club, T. C., Library Club, Tennis Club, Student Government, Girl Scouts, O. I. C., f. P. U., Junior Social Committee, Publicity Committee, Rhoda can joke, she also can draw, She's the cleverest leader you ever saw. MINOTT, OLIVE L., River St., Halifax, Mass. Beta Gamma, T. C., Dramatic Club, Publicity Committee, Y. P. U. Pres., Normal Offering Art Editor. Olive is clever, Olive is gay, ' She certainly is fine in every way. NORTHRUP, HELEN G., 53 Walnut St., Somerville, Mass. Alpha Gamma Phi, Vice-Pres. Class, 1920-'21, Social Activity, Girl Scouts, Glee Club, Tennis Club, T. C., O. I. C., Y. P. U., Publicity Committee. Bright as the brightest, Merry as the merriest, Athletic, sweet, and true. NORTON, EVELYN A., Vineyard Haven, Mass. Y. P. U., T. C. Here is a member of Senior One iWho is always happy and full of fun, Always ready for work and play, But shirks not her lessons from day to day. REGAN, HELEN DOROTHY, 134 Broadway, Taunton, Mass. Lambda Phi, Vice-President of Class, 1921-1922, Glee Club, Library Club, Tennis Club, Junior Social Committee, Normal Offering, 1921-'22, Publicity Committee, T. C. With her winsome face and her charming way, She lives for the joy of it day by day. SHAW, MADELINE, Carver, Mass. Y. P. U., O. I. C. A laugh that is merry and free from all care Has endeared to us always this girl with bobbed hair. SLATTERY, MARGARET M., 34 Briggs St., Taunton, Mass. V She has a name That has won much fame, We are sure that her's Will do the same. SLOAT, ETHEL MAY, 276 Gates Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Dramatic Club. A personality charming and sweet,+ A smile for each person she happens to meet. STANDISH, LILLIAN GLADYS, Wareham St., Middleboro, Mass. A merry and very sweet little lass With an absolute pitch for all of the class. SULLIVAN, MARY D., 80 Buffington St., Fall River, Mass. O. I. C., Train Student Government, Class Prophetess. With ready wit and charming smile Full many a heart she did beguile. NORMAL oFFERING 85 TERRY, ANNA C., Nantucket, Mass. Bewitching, witty, demure, a true friend,- May she keep these fine qualities to the end. TUBMAN, MARGARET H., No. Brewster, Mass. Chairman of Publicity Com- mittee. Serene and unconscious she goes her way, And cares not what the world may say. TURNQUIST, CLARA S., 40 Station St., Quincy, Mass. Some are born lucky, Some are born bright, In both of these ways She has more than her right. UNSVVORTH, MARY F., 48 Weir St., Taunton, Mass. O Silent, sweet, demure, and fair. WHITE, ESTELLE C Stella l, 515 William St., Fall River, Mass. Sigma Theta Phi, Library Club, Publicity Committee. A sweeter girl there never was, Her duties and work she always does. YOUNG, LILLIAN, King Philip St., Raynham, Mass. Sweet and petite is Lillian Young, Bright, blue-eyed maiden of Senior One. 77 .Svvninr H AMES, ESTHER JANE f Jane J, 11 Mechanic St., North Easton, Mass. Ques- tion Mark Club, Glee Club, 1921-1922, Girl Scouts, 1921.1 Esther, a good-natured, carefree lass,- In alphabet, always at the head of her class. AXTELL, GLADYS f Glad J, 33 Main St., Fairhaven, Mass. Library Club, Student Government. In Senior Two there is a girl Who does her lessons well, She's liked by everyone in the class And her name is Glad Axtell. BELL, GRACE A. f Billy D, 43 Sheridan St., Haverhill, Mass. Beta Gamma, Y. P. U., 1922. She pleased while distant, but when near she charmed. BOOTH, ELEANOR E. f Boothie, El J, 133 Reynolds St., New Bedford., Mass. Beta Gamma,Y. P. U. Eleanor Booth of Senior Two Is a lovely girl whom we all admire, Her disposition and happy smile Are things of which we never tire. 86 NORMAL OFFERING BOYNTON, DOROTHY M. f Dot J, State Farm, Mass. Orchestra, Class Phophetess. Dot We call a clever lass, Wise in her lessons and true to her class. BRADLEY, BERNICE G. Q Bunny J, 609 Main St., Wareham, Mass. Glee Club, 1921-'22, It's Oh! when she is happy And Oh my! when she is sad, And Oh dear me! when study Makes her so Very mad, Top row: Evelyn Gonsalves, Mary Callahan, Grace Bell, Eleanor Booth, Myrtle Chace, Gertrude Cronk, Catherine Fleming, Edna Butterworth, Lillian Dunn, Bertha Brightman. Third row: Miriam Davee, Lela NVebster, Dorothy Boynton, Eleanor Buckley, Grace Galvin, Catherine Finn, Florence Gardiner, Bernice Bradley, Madelyn Brennan, Gladys Axtell. Second row: Marion Geiger, Dorothy Norris, Julia Flaherty, Miss Nye, Mr. Sin- nott, Constance Brady, Beatrice Hoxie, Margaret Kelly, Catherine Morrissey Front row: Esther Ames, Celia Coffey, Jane Broderick, Anna Jones, Mary Dwyer, Catherine Gelotte, Dorothy Copeland. BRADY, CONSTANCEJM. Q Connie J, 228 Pleasant St., Brockton, Mass. Glee Club. It's the song she sings and the smile she Wears That make the sunshine everywhere. NORMAL OFFERING 87 BRENNAN, MADELYN M. f Mad J, 194 Clinton St., New Bedford, Mass. Sigma Theta Phi, Glee Club. A maiden very sweet, Slender and petite, Graceful as a daisy fair, I Nodding in the summer air. BRIGHTMAN, BERTHA M. f Brighty J, 1693 Meridian St., Fall River, Mass. Glee Club, O. I. C., Scouts. With downcast eyes and modest grace. BRODERICK, JANE G. f Janey J, 518 Birch St., Fall River, Mass. Librarian of Glee Club, Student Government, Publicity Committee. There is no need that you compete, For our Janey's laugh you cannot beat. BUCKLEY, ELEANOR U., 35 Walnut St., Stoughton, Mass. Glee Club, Sigma Theta Phi. Jolly, good natured, and sweet, She's a girl you'd love to meet. BUTTERWORTH, EDNA E. f Ed J, Attleboro, Mass. Beta Gamma, Library Club, Orchestra, Glee Club, Y. P. U. As a teacher we're certain that she'll succeed, She's earnest in work and clever indeed. CALLAHAN, MARY N. f Cal J, 97 Vernon St., Norwood, Mass. Glee Club. I've made it a practice not to worry. CHACE, MYRTLE M. f Myrt J, 400 Earle St., New Bedford, Mass. Bright and studious, always true Is Myrtle Chace of Senior Two. COFAFEY, CECELIA D. C Cele J, 183 Suffolk St., Holyoke Mass., O. I. C. Among the things that never happen In the annals of Senior Two, Is Celia Coffey frowning, I can't picture it, can you? COPELAND, DOROTHY M. f Dot, Midget J, 173 Purchase St., Fall River, Mass. O. I. C., Y. P. U. There's a cute little girl in our class - Who always is true blue, And she is our Dot Copeland, Of the class of Senior Two. CRONK, GERTRUDE M. f Gert J, 251 Hampstead St., Methuen, Mass. Beta Gamma, Library Club, T. C., Publicity Committee, Y. P. U. A good old scout is little Gert Always ready and never hurt, A jolly member of Senior II, Without this girl what would we do? 88 NORMAL OFFERING DAVEE, MIRIAM H. C'Mim, A J, 53 Allerton St., Plymouth, Mass. Glee Club, Student Government Association, Tennis Club. Always happy, never blue, A nne addition to Senior Two. DUNN, LILLIAN M. f Dill J, Kingston, Mass. Omega Iota Phi, Library Club. Here's to Lill, a good old scout! She always knows what the lesson's about, A She speaks in tones full and clear, And volunteers with never a fear. DWYER, MARY R. f Marie J, 168 Brownell St., Fall River, Mass. Glee Club, Tennis Club, Library Club, .Normal Offering Board, 1920-'21, Publicity Com- mittee. It is from Fall River she comes This maiden so charming and fair, And whether it be lessons or fun, Our Mary's always right there. . FINN, CATHERINE C. f Finny J, 68 No. East St., Holyoke, Mass. Tau Beta Gamma, Secretary of Class, 1920-22, Dramatic Club, Library Club, 1921, Tennis Club, President of O. I. C., Normal Oiering Board, 1921-'22. Her presence lends its warmth and health To all who come before it. FLAHERTY, JULIA A. f Jollie D, Russell St., Hadley, Mass. Tau Beta Gamma, Tennis Club. Jolly, a maiden very gay, Plays pranks in her own little way, But in class, my dear, Oh no! She always does behave just so. FLEMING, CATHERINE C. f Cath D, 141-1 Adams St., Fairhaven, Mass. Beta Gamma, Library Club, Y. P. U. A pleasant disposition, A sunny, cheery smile, That's why we like Catherine And we'll like her all the while. GALVIN, GRACE G. C Dick J, 10 Batavia St., Boston, Mass. Glee Club, Library Club, Tennis Club, O. I. C, Scouts. If Gracie were not in Senior II, Pm sure I don't know what we'd do. GARDNER, FLORENCE E. CHFlossie J, W'est St., West Bridgewater, Mass. O. I. C. Ready for fun, Ready for work, A Always ready and never a shirk. GEIGER, MARION C Dutchy, '6Sis J, 38 Union St., So. Braintree, Mass. She's not noisy, loud, and gay, But enjoys life in a quiet way. NORMAL OFFERING 89 GELOTTE, KATHERINE E. f Corinne J, 26 Bennington St., Quincy, Mass. Question Mark Club. i g Neat and petite F Yet very sweet. GONSALVES, EVELYN f EV J, 60 Dartmouth St., New Bedford, Mass. She loves her school, she loves her work, But a trip to New Bedford she never will shirk. HOXIE, BEATRICE PACKARD f Bee D, '77 Hillcrest Ave., Brockton, Mass. Wise to resolve and patient to perform. JONES, ANNA, 95 Park Ave., Bridgewater, Mass. Omega Iota Phi, First Vice- Pres. of O. I. C. A jolly all-round girl is she, And gymnastics is her specialty. . KELLY, MARGARET M. Peg J, 11 Union St., Taunton, Mass. Black were her eyes as the berry that grows on a thorn by the wayside, P Black, yet how softly they gleamed beneath the brown shade of her tresses. MORRISSEY, CATHERINE M. f Cath J, 48 Exeter St., Lawrence, Mass. Tau Beta Gamma, Student Government, 1920-'21, Historian, Class, C and D, 1921, T. C., O. I. C., Tennis Club. May you never change except in name. NORRIS, DOROTHY H. f Dot J, 217 Fairmount Ave., Hyde Park, Mass. Library Club, Tennis Club. Of all the girls who are so bright There's none like her,- Our dark-eyed Dot. WEBSTER, LELA C. f Lee J, 231 Fairmount Ave., Hyde Park, Mass. Library Club, Tennis Club. Here's to Lela, a jolly good friend, Who never stays here a single week-end, She isn't a person who puts on airs, And for other people she always cares. Sveninr III GRODEN, ALICE M., 45 Garfield St., Cambridge, Mass. Tau Beta Gamma, Chairman of Social Activities Committee, Glee Club, Tennis Club, Chair- man of Publicity Committee. Grodie always first does stay Whether it be work or play And even on the seating list The Hrst seat for her is never missed. 90 NORMAL OFFERING GUPTILL, MARY AMANDA, 34 Summer St., Newburyport, Mass. Glee Club, Tennis Club, Social Activities Committee, Omego Iota Phi, Y. P. U., Junior Social Committee. The laughter of girls is and ever was Among the delightful sounds of the earth. HALL, HELEN SELSBY, 120 Hart St., Taunton, Mass. Publicity Committee. Good health and good sense are two of the greatest blessings. Top row: Olive Levering, Nora Mahoney, Isabella Haynes, Helen Lewis, Sarah Isherwlood, Edith Harding, Helen Lyons. Third row: Alice Groden, Edith Kling, Genevieve Kane, Hazel Kenworthy, Doris Igamlmond, Miss Prevost, Angela Hayes, Katherine Lysaght, Louise Ivers, Teresa l an ey. Second row: Mary Leary, Helen Hall, Lucy Hinsdale, Mr. Boyden, Alberta Jongleux, Lucille Hayden, Amanda Guptill. G Frivntlrowi Julia Harrington, Louise Hosp, Mildred Mahoney, Catherine Horan, race Xe ey. HAMMOND, DORIS IRENE, ,East Wareham, Mass. There is a girl in our class, Doris Hammond is her name, She is a quiet, gentle lass, But makes us love her just the same. HARDING, EDITH FRANCES f Hep J, Minot, Maine. T. C., Y. P. U., Tennis Club, Publicity Committee, Junior Year. Good nature is one of the richest fruits of true Christianity. NORMAL OFFERING 91 HARRINGTON, JULIA AGNES, 310 Summer St., New Bedford, Mass. Tennis Club, O. I. C. 'Tis in the song you sing and the smile you wear That make the sunshine everywhere. HAYDEN, LUCILLE, 511 County St., New Bedford, Mass. Girl Scouts, O. I. C., Tennis Club. Lucille, a conscientious girl of Senior III, Always knows her lessons just as they should be. HAYES, ANGELA JOSEPHINE, 268 Arnold St., New Bedford, Mass. Library Club. Still waters run deep. HAYNES, ISABELLA DOROTHY f Is J, 4 Carleton St., Haverhill, Mass. Library Club, Tennis Club. Isabella! her smile is very sweet! Whatever she does is very neat, Her drawing is as good as it can be, She surely is an honor to Senior III. HINSDALE, LUCY ANNA f Lou J, St. George P. O., Shelburne, Vermont. Beta Gamma, Student Government, 1920-'22, President T. C., 1921-'22, Y. P. U., Publicity Committee, Library Club. By the work one knows the Workman. HORAN, CATHERINE MARY, 560 Broadway, Fall River, Mass. Library Club, O. I. C., Tennis Club. Little, but Oh my! HOSP, LOUISE, 138 Aquidneck St., New Bedford, Mass. Library Club, Y. P. U., Publicity Committee, Hospitality Committee, Tennis Club. She had a pensive beauty, yet not sad, Rather like minor cadences that glad The hearts of birds amid spring boughs. HULTON, CORA, 1 Hemlock St., New Bedford, Mass. Y. P. U. H is for Hulton So quiet and shy. ISHERWOOD, SARAH MAY C Sally J, 35 Lester St., Fall River, Mass. Lambda Phi, Social Activities Association, Publicity Committee, Girl Scouts, Y. P. U., Tennis Club, O. I. C. She is pretty to Walk with, And witty to talk with. IVERS, LOUISE LAURETTA, 186 Oliver St., Fall River, Mass. Social Activi- ties Committee, Publicity Committee, Girl Scouts, Tennis Club, O. I. C., Library Club, Y. P. U., Junior Social Committee, Senior Social Committee. This girl has bobbed hair and all, She isn't short, she isn't tall, She is the life of Senior III, A good sport we can all agree. 92 NORMAL OFFERING JONGLEUX, ALBERTA LUCY Q Jonki J, 428 West Elm St., 'New Bedford, Mass. Publicity Committee, Tennis Club, Library Club, Y. P. U., Hospi- tality Committee. From New Bedford came a maiden, Alberta is her name. She joined our class of Junior III And with us gained her fame. KANE, GENEVIEVE MARIE, 1024 W. Hampden St., Holyoke, Mass. Glee Club, O. I. C., Orchestra, Question Mark Club. We are never so happy or so unhappy as we suppose. KELLEY, GRACE MARIE, 29 Woods Ave., Holyoke, Mass. O. I. C., Question Mark Club, Junior Social Committee. Vessels large may venture more, But little boats should keep near shore. KENWORTHY, HAZEL ELSIE, 30 Hirst St., Fall River, Mass. Glee Club, O. I. C. ' Hazel is onr song-bird rare, To Fall River she pays her fare. E Every week-end she must go To see the one that loves her so. KLING, EDITH LINNEA, 331 No. Cary St., Brockton, Mass. Publicity Com- mittee. Edith, Edith, fortunate are we To have had you with us in Senior III. LEARY, MARY DOLORITA, 155 Oak St., Holyoke, Mass. Tennis Club, Library Club, O. I. C. Kindness to her classmates and a pleasant smile, W Have always made her presence most worth while. LEVERING, OLIVE MARNOCK, 138 Boylston St., Brockton, Mass. Publicity Committee. ' She has a peculiar talent of producing effect in whatever she says or does. LEWIS, HELEN BARNARD, North Easton, Mass. There is a girl named Helen, Who shuns not work or play In everything she's smiling Throughout the entire day. LYONS, HELEN f Peg'gy J, 55 Summer St., VVeymouth, Mass. Student Gov- ernment, 1920-'22, Publicity Committee. Can we ever have too much of a good thing? LYSAGHT, KATHERINE AGNES, 215 Ridge St., Fall River, Mass. Treasurer, O. I. C., Normal Offering Board, Senior Class Committee, Tennis Club. '6Your words Are like little silver pebbles Teasing thoughtful pools Into laughing circles. NORMAL OFFERING I 93 MAHONEY, NORA LOUISE, Reed St., Rockland, Mass. Nora is pretty, we agree, From care and worry she is free. We're all as glad as we can be That she is in our Senior III. MANLEY, THERESA HANORA, 85 Lincoln St., No. Abington, Mass. Class Prophetess. Look you! I am the least concerned in my own interests. Svvninr IV l DES LANDES, ELLA VIOLET, 113 Robeson St., New Bedford, Mass. Recording Sec., Library Club, 1921-'22, French Club, 1920-'21, She may be small fin stature, aybg Yet there's more than a twinkle behind her eye. MARSHAL, DORIS FRANCES C'Buddie J, 3 Midland Rd., Wellesley, Mass. Lambda Phi. Now, nothing on earth can give me a moment's uneasiness. MASON, DOROTHY f Dot J, 3 Midland Rd., Wellesley, Mass. Library Club, 1920-'22, Glee Club, 1920-'22. She's not noisy, loud and gay, But enjoys life in a quiet way. MCDONALD, MURIEL HOPEDALE f Mac J, 59 James St., New Bedford, Mass. Glee Club, 1920-'22, Library Club, 1920-'22, Publicity Committee, 1920-'21, 'Tis not my talent to conceal my thoughts. MCFADDEN, JOHANNA GERTRUDE f Joe J, East St., West Bridgewater, Mass. It's her cordial way and her cheery smile That makes the sun shine all the while. MCGOUGH, AILENE MAY M., 10 Clinton Ave., Holyoke, Mass. Treasurer of Class, 1921-'22, Class Prophetess, Associate Editor of Normal Offering, Glee Club, 1920-'22, . The people free from cares, serene and gay Pass all their troubled hours away. MCISAAC, GLADYS H. f Mug-eye J, 35 Briggs St., Taunton, Mass. Glee Club, 1920-'22. She loves her school, She loves her work, But a week-end in Taunton She never would shirkf' 94 NORMAL OFFERING McPHEE, BEATRICE Q Bee D, 188 Bailey St., Lawrence, Mass. Tau Beta Gamma, Publicity Committee, 1920-'21, Sec. Tennis Club, 1921-'22, It's the song' she sings and the smile she wears That make the sunshine everywhere. MYLES, HILA ELEANOR C Smiles J, 153 Hunter St., Fall River, Mass. A maiden, never bold of spirit,-still and quiet. 5 . l Top row: Elizabeth Sampson. Mary Shields, Evelyn Riley, Johanna McFadden, Katherine Ryan, Hilda Miles. Third row: Beatrice McPhee, Ailene McGoug'h, Gladys Reynolds, Anna Quinn, Marie Phillips, Ruth Rigby, Eleanor Ripley, Mora Norton. Second row: Ella Deslandes, Doris Marshall, Gladys Mclsaac, Celia Pierce, Miss Newton, May O'Conne1l, Helen Pray, Muriel McDonald. Front row: Dorothy Mason. Flora Roderick, Beatrice Sherman, Mary Roza. Mildred Shaw. NORTON, MORA E., Oak Bluffs, Mass. Omega Iota Phi, Y. P. U., Tennis Club, 1921-'22. We all know her, we all like herg More than that we need not say. O'CONNELL, MAY ELIZABETH, 94 Caswell St., Taunton, Mass. Music is her pastime, Music is her play, Music is her specialty On which she work alway . NORMAL OFFERING 95 PHILLIPS, MARY MARGARET f Marie J, 99 Elm St., Bradford, Mass. Sigma Theta Phi, Sec. and Treas. of Woodward, Library Club, 1921-'22, Glee Club, 1920-'22, Publicity Committee, 1920-,21. Silence was given to woman, the better to express her thought,-'- but you never can tell. PIERCE, CECELIA ELIZABETH Q Percy J, Main St., Wellfleet, Mass. Glee Club, 1920-'22. Ready for fun, ready for work, Always ready and never a shirk. PRAY, HELEN ADAMS f Happy J, 97 Broad, St., Weymouth, Mass. Beta Gamma, Girl Scouts, 1921-'22, Glee Club, 1920-'22, Library Club, 1921-'22, T. C., Class Representative of Normal Offering, 1920-'21, Publicity Com-- mittee, 1920-'21, Hospitality Committee. Here is one who for study finds Heaps of time,-so always shines. QUINN, ANNA f Quinny J, 356 So. Union St., Lawrence, Mass. Sigma Theta Phi, Library Club, 1921-'22. Anna believed, With mirth and laughter let old wrinkles come. REYNOLDS, GLADYS C. C'Glad J, 88 Park St., New Bedford, Mass. Sigma Theta Phi, Student Government, 1920-'21. For if she will-she will, And if she won't-she won't, And that's all there is on't. RIGBY, Ruth f Rig J, 12 Reynolds St., New Bedford, Mass. Omega Iota Phi, Library Club, 1921-'22, Tennis Club, 1920-'21, Publicity Committee, 1920-'21, Hospitality Committee. She is a maid of artless grace, Gentle in form and fair of face. RILEY, EVELYN MAUD Q Ev J, 555 Whipple. St., Fall River, Mass. Library Club, 1921-'22, T. C., Glee Club, 1920-'22, A quiet young lady of Senior 4, Always ready with something more. RIPLEY, ELEANOR MARION CRip J, Oak Bluffs, Mass. Omega Iota Phi, Student Government, 1920-'21, Girl Scouts, 1920-'21, Tennis Club, 1920-'21, Library Club, 1921-'22. Always cheerful and full of fun, With a gleaming smile that rivals the sun. RODERICK, FLORA MAE, 464 Allen St., New Bedford, Mass. Library Club, 1921-'22, O. I. C., 1920-'22, Y. P. U. Swift as a shadow, Short as any dream. ROZA, MARY OLIVE C'Rosy J, Barstow St., Mattapoisett, Mass. Library Club, 1921-'22, O. I. C., 1920-'22, Y. P. U. Still waters run deep. 96 NORMAL OFFERING RYAN, CATHERINE HELENA f K J, 17 Annis Ct., Brockton, Mass. Train Student Government. Better late than never. SAMPSON, ELIZABETH SARGENT f Sammy J, 35 Greenleaf St., Quincy, Mass. Beta Gamma, Girl Scouts, 1920-1922, O. I. C., 1920-'22, Treas. Tennis Club, 1921-'22, Religious Committee of Y. P. U., Hospitality Committee. . An open-hearted maiden true and pure. V SHAW, MILDRED COVELL f Shaw J, Prospect St., So. Dartmouth, Mass. Library Club, 1921-'22, O. I. C., 1920-'22, Scouts, 1920-'21, Tennis Club, 1920-'21, Y. P. U. Quick to do, quick to dare. I SHERMAN, BEATRICE MAY f Bee J, 44 Greenleaf St., Quincy, Mass. Beta Gamma, Glee Club, 1920-'22, Hospitality Committee. Industrious and thoughtful in all she does. SHIELDS, MARY ELIZABETH JAMES f Jimmie J, 332 Summer St., West Somerville, Mass. Glee Club, 1921-'22, A quiet and dignified air Shows a great deal of knowledge rare. :Svminr V ABBIATTI, RUTH J., 99 Verchild St., Quincy, Mass. Hang sorrow, care'll kill a cat. BARRY, MARY J., 5 Fountain St., Haverhill, Mass. Still waters run deep. BROTHERS, GLADYS M. f Glad J, Hinesburg, Vermont. Library Club. Good nature is one of the richest gifts. ISHAM, MARION f Jackie - Ikie D, Willeston, Vt. Glee Club, Girl Scouts. Jack is her nickname, But Iky she's called, A very good sport And that isn't all. KARL, GERTRUDE f Gert - Karlie J, '75 Fort St., Fairhaven, Mass. Omega Iota Phi, O. I. C., Dramatic Club, '22, Class Prophetess, Social Activities, Tennis Club, Scouts, Hockey Team, Junior Social Committee, Y. P. U., Glee Club, ,21, Hospitality Committee. A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. NORMAL OFFERING 97 MEAGHER, ELIZABETH M., 'f Ma J, 2 Osborne St., Fall River, Mass. Tau Beta Gamma, French Club, Junior Social Committee, O. I. C., Tennis Club, Hockey Team, Orchestrag Normal Offering Board, '22. She Wears a smile on her face And she's every one's pal, Lovable and full of grace, She's one fine 'gall Back row: Geraldine Woods, Lauretta Taylor, Gertrude Karl, XVinifred Veazie, Gertrude Wright, Elizabeth VVorthing, Mary Barry. Third row: Marion Isham, Catherine Tobin, Elizabeth Meagher, Carrie XVorthing. M S 'thB tl Si s Eli Rdd. ary mi , er ia mp on, se e y ,Second row: Esther Sullivan, Esther Thomas, Miss Roth, Mr. Kelley, Mildred XVhite, Alice Vadeboncoeur. Front row: Helen Taylor, Ruth Abbiatti, Frances Powell. Alma Warcl. POWELL, FRANCES E., 27 Ellis St., Brockton, Mass. Frances Powell is as sweet as she can beg At the first of last year she was in Class C, But during the year she changed her mind And joined Senior 5, the best of its kind. REDDY, HELEN C. f Red J, 30 Ash St., Fall River, Mass. Library Club, Vice- President of Glee Clubg Secretary of O. I. C. In arguing too, the teachers admit her skill, For e'en though vanquished, she could argue still. 98 NORMAL OFFERING SIMPSON, BERTHA M., Attleboro, Mass. A friendship which makes the least noise is often the most useful. SMITH, MARY E. Q Smithie J, 86 Harvard St., Dedham, Mass. Mary is a lass quite dear to her class. SULLIVAN, ESTHER J., 27 Elm Avenue, Brockton, Mass. Sigma Theta Phi. A shy and demure maiden. TAYLOR, HELEN L., 835 Cohannet St., Taunton, Mass. Glee Club, Scouts. She loved her work, . She loved her school, She loved good sports, And broke no rule. TAYLOR, LAURETTA B. f Ted J, Wellfleet, Mass. Tennis Club, T. C., O. I. C. A smile and a good word for all THOMAS, ESTHER M., Harwichport, Mass. Sigma Theta Phi, Normal Offering Board, '21, Tennis Club. You can fool some of the people all of the time, You can fool all of them some of the time, But you can't fool all of the people all of theltimef' TOBIN, CATHERINE M. f Pa J, Wellfleet, Mass. Hockey Team, Junior Social Committee. A soul so full of summer warmth, So glad, so healthy, sound and whole. VEAZIE, WINIFRED, Hyannis, Mass. Let gentleness my strong enforcement be. VADEBONCOEUR, ALICE C Al J, 21 Willey St., Haverhill, Mass. Question Mark Club, French Club, Secretary-Treasurer Glee Club. Such sweet compulsion doth in music lie. WARD, ALMA L., Billerica, Mass. Slow and steady wins the race. ' A WHITE, MILDRED D. C'Mil J, 33 Plain St., Taunton, Mass. Wise of mind, great in heart. WORTHING, CARRIE M., Chatham, Mass. Sigma Theta Phi. A p1ug she is not, we all agree, A very good sport-is our Carrie. WORTHING, ELIZABETH, West Bridgewater, Mass. Beta Gamma. For she is just the quiet kind Whose nature never varies. WOODS, GERALDINE f Jerry J, Epping, N. H. Her voice is ever soft and low. WRIGHT, GERTRUDE f Betty J, Billerica, Mass. I Strew gladness on the paths of men, You will not pass this way again. NORMAL OFFERING Svperial Svtuhrntu GAMMONS, MRS. LUCY, Middleboro, Mass. GILPIN, HAZEL ELVIRA, Westfield, Vt. GROSS, KATHERYNE ELAINE, 176 High St., Abington, Mass MARSHALL, MARY PAGE, 3 Midland Road, Wellesley, Mass. MEYER, ANNE NICHOLS, 31 Fern St., Brockton, Mass. PEASE, F. MAUDE, 148 Washington St., Springfield, Mass. Apprvriatinn By S. Louise Dickinson T HESE are the things I like about the night,- That bring a throbbing ache into my throat: The high white splendor of the autumn moon, The thrill of whip-poor-will's recurring note, The road, agleam between the shadowy trees, Or mottled with the restless black and White, And over all, a brooding mystery. These are the things I like about the night. Nnnvmhvr By John J. Balfe N OVEMBER is a cheerless month, The greyest of them all, The trees have cast away their leaves, And snow begins to fall. The wind now blows an icy blast That pierces through and through, And earth has lost her golden warmth, Dull skies replace the blue. 100 NORMAL OFFERING ELA55 E 1 President, S. LOUISE DICKINSON Vice-President, RUTH HUNT Secretary, ELSIE MCPHEE Treasurer, HENRY GOODWIN Historian, ANNA M. BRADY 012155 Eiatnrg By Anna M. Brady, Class Historian At the beginning of the school year Classes C and D united to form the happy group known as Class C. Perhaps it was difficult to acquire a strictly professional manner at first, but since such an at- titude seemed to be the correct thing to possess, it was not long be- fore most of the members of the class announced that they consid- ered themselves professional to the n th -degree. The program was entirely different from that of the previous year and it was with some fear and trembling that we approached our new classes. We soon overcame our fear, however, and in his- tory class produced a Scrap Book of the Conference, which was judged by the whole class to be a marvel of technical skill. When we realized that future generations might benefit as a result of our hours of labor, our admiration for one another knew no bounds! The first event on our calendar was the week-end party for Classes D1 and D2. During the barn dance and the all-day hike to NORMAL OFFERING 101 Laughing Waters we became better acquainted with the members of those classes. The Hallowe'en Social proved a great success, where Pierrots danced with Puritan maids, and Spanish dancers with sedate gentle- men. During the year, many theatre parties at the Princess were feat- ured, and the class made a prompt exodus from the school building at 3.35 to get front seats for 'fWay Down Eastfi The sleigh ride, so long planned, was not strictly a class aiair, but those who went despite the cold Will not soon forget the event so happily chaperoned by Miss Bradford and Miss Lansley. Later in the year, after the terror of the fifty question tests was over, Class C took charge of the Near East Relief drive, to which the whole school gladly contributed. During the last term, we began our major work, as a result of which the students were separated for the first time. The year has been a very pleasant one for all of us, and it will long be remembered. I 0112155 Bull GOODWIN, HENRY RUSSELL, 10 Lincoln St., Brookfield MacLACHLA.N, MURRAY G., State Farm, Bridgewater ANNIS, HARRIET ETHEL, 131 Grove St., Bridgewater BACHELDER, LOUISE, 32 Dodge St., Malden BARLOW, MARION ANNIE, 106 Bufington St., Fall River BEARMAN, ESTHER, 24 Crescent Place, Brockton BEATON, DORA PERKINS, 27 Everett St., Abington BIRD, MARGARET' ANDREWS, .39 No. Central St., East Bridgewater BOARDMAN, DOROTHY MAE, 53 Union St., Holbrook BRADY, ANNA MORGAN, 35 Chancery St., New Bedford BUZZELL, ENID LUCILLE, 13 Winthrop Ave., Bridgewater DALTON, ,MILDRED FRANCES, 602 Warren Ave., Brockton DICKINSON, S. LOUISE, 33 Dean St., Bridgewater FITZPATRICK, ELLEN BEATRICE, 53 Capen St., Stoughton FLYNN, ROSE CATHERINE, 1110 High St., Bridgewater FRASER, HAZEL SPOONER, 316 Plymouth St., Abington GAY, HELEN VIRGINIA, 215 Washington St., Woburn GILMAN, JENNIE BERENICE, ' 1139 Washington St., No. Abington GOOD, ANNA KATHERINE, 11 Fair View Ave., Randolph GOTTHOLM, FLORENCE CATHERINE, 5 Rockwell Terrace, Malden GURNEY, MARIAN ROOSEVELT, 17 Walker St., Atlantic HARGREAVES, BLANCHE EVELYN, 23 Randolph St., No. Abington 102 NORMAL OFFERING HARRIS, MYRTLE FELISE, 637 Crescent St., Brockton HAYES, KATHERINE MARY, 123 Riverview St., Campello HICKEY, KATHRYN MAE, 294 Plain St., Rockland HUNT, RUTH ELIZABETH, 57 Spring Hill Ave., Bridgewater KENT, MARGUERITE MARY, So. Main St., West Bridgewater KINNIERY, MARY PAULA, 90 David St., New Bedford McPHEE, ELSIE GERTRUDE, 31 Talbot Ave., Malden MEDEIROS, VERA MARIE, Page St., Avon NASH, FRANCES MERIEL, 38 Everett St., Abington PERKINS, DOROTHY, 34 Tower St., Somerville RANDALL, MARGARET ELIZABETH, 315 No. Main St., Randolph RIPLEY, LOUISE HOWARD, East Center St., West Bridgewater RUSSELL, MARIETA FRANCES 65 Sagamore Ave., West Medford RYAN, HELEN MILDRED, 122 Myrtle St., Rockland STILES, BERNICE, 24 Pierce Court, No. Weymouth TUCKWELL, LORA ELIZABETH, 22 High St., Merrimacport WHITE, ANNA MAGDALEN, 273 Reed St., Rockland Elleuillv h'Auinmnv By Diane Gauthier Belle et charmante au printemps de ta vie Tu ignorais toute souffrance Mais le temps dans sa course t'a fletrie T'enlevant toute esperance Helas! Rien n'est reste de tes beaux jours. Livree sans pitie aux vents cruels - Ta jeunesse est passee pour toujours. C'est la destinee des mortels. N-GB-E-E By Lucia, U. O'Ha,ra N signifie naissance. Le Fis nous etait ne. O pour notre obeissance Et bonne volonte. E pour l'Enfant adorable, Digne, pur, et sacre, L, la Lumiere admirable D'un gens mal eclaire. NORMAL OFFERING 103 61112155 Biatnrg. li. IH. 2 By Ellyn Richardson, Class Historian It was late in the afternoon. The sun was just beginnng to set when Mrs. Brown looked out of her window. Where can the post- man be '? she thought. Just then he came in sight and walked tow- ard her house. A letter from Jack, I'm suref' she exclaimed, and ran to the door. But it wasn't from Jack and the post mark was a strange one. Dear Judith, the letter began, Don't you remember your old roommate, Alice Thomas, at Bridgewater? Alice! This was certainly unexpected! After reading the letter, Mrs. Brown pulled her chair up in front of the fireplace, and began to think about her old Normal School days. Yes, she had been a K. P. Student. I wonder, she mused, if they are still having a Kindergarten and Primary course ?,' Suddenly a curious little voice proceeding from the fire, unex- pectedly spoke up and said, I am a messenger from Bridgewater, I will tell you all about it if you really want to know! What do you think! There sitting on the log was a little old man with long, snowy-white hair and a beard which reached nearly to the edge of his doublet. Without waiting for an answer, he continued, I am going to tell you about the K. P. 2's because they are in the Kindergarten now. Oh, do, said Mrs. Brown, forgetting her amazement at the man's presence there, in her desire to hear more. There are just seven of them now, he piped, and a jolliec class I never did see. Three of them are in the Training School and the other four are having an exceedingly pleasant time in the Kin- dergarten. Just yesterday morning I peeped in and there was Mary Arringdale seated at the piano playing and all those dear children were standing and singing 'Good Morning' to the sunshine, which was streaming in through the window. Oh! You should have attended the social which they gave last year, when they converted the fGym' into a regular old-fashioned 104 NORMAL OFFERING garden. This year they turned themselves into musicians and be- came a Kitchen Orchestra. They kept everyone guessing what 'K. O.' stood for until the night of the performance. HK. B3 joins K. P2 twice a week in Miss Well's class' and I wish you could see that big family gathered around her table having the jolliest time sewing and making pretty designs. You should see the tea set they made with clay. Just last week Elizabeth Farr was teaching her children how to tell angles and some of Mary Arringdale's children are really ready to read, but I can't stop to tell you any more now. You will have to go to see these things for yourself. Likea flash the little man had disappeared, leaving a stream of smoke behind him. p Mrs. Brown awoke with a start to find her husband shaking her and saying, 4'Judith, dear, supper is all ready, do come and eat. Qllaaa iKnll g ARRINGDALE, MARY V., 10 West St., Milton BALDWIN, MARTHA A., '70 Woodside Ave., Waterbury, Conn. FARR, ELIZABETH A., 107 Chestnut St., New Bedford FITTS, DOROTHY E., 64 Bigelow St., Quincy MOSGROVE, BEATRICE C., 21 Green St., Fairhaven RICHARDSON, ELLYN S., 268 VVashington St., Belmont ROGERS, VIVIAN A., . 20 Florence St., Hudson lgvzaimiztz emi! Gbptiminba By Lillian Standish Some persons who are always blue Make other lives distressful too, Some persons with a cheery smile Make life worth living all the while. NORMAL OFFERING 105 l CLASS D , Qllazz Eiztnrg By Rose Schifino, Class Historian Buzz! Buzz! QThe telephone bell rings.D Hello! Hello! Is this Bridgewater Normal School? Wes. KK This is a representative of the Normal Offering Board. We Wish some information about the Classes D1 and D2 for the year book. I could relate a great many interesting things about the D Classes, but as I realize that you have only a limited space for each division, I Will make my statement brief. The Classes D1 and D2 entered the Normal School in Septem- ber, some students taking the three-year course, others taking the new four-year course for which a degree is to be given. In a short time all members acquired ambition and interest, and devoted them- selves to the mastery of their lessons. They are interested in all their studies, but the favorite ones are composition. which helps in overcoming various grammatical faults and also errors in pronuncia- tion and punctuation, library instruction, which teaches the use of reference books with proper economy of time, and arithmetic, with all its puzzling problems. 6'Who are the class officers ? CC 106 NORMAL OFFERING The officers are Dolores Murphy, President, Sylvia Hall, Vice- Presidentg Miriam O'Brien, Secretary, Elizabeth Savage, Treasurer, and Rose Schifino, Historian. Have the D Classes had any social activities of theirown? Yes, indeed! Surely you have not forgotten that wonderful Valentine Party which you attended! Indeed, I have not, and you may rest assured that I had an en- joyable time, and that I came away with a greater love for all the classes in dear old Normal, and for the school as a whole. Then you will give the D Classes some space in that 'Normal Offering'? I certainly will, and the Normal Offering Board extends to Classes D1 and D2 best wishes for the success which will undoubtedly be attained. V 0112155 iKnll-E 1 BALFE, JOHN JOSEPH, 377 Norfolk St., Cambridge DAVIDSON, JAMES EDWARD, 20 Chapel St., Abington MOREY, RICHARD FRANCIS, 109 Bedford St., East Bridgewater O'NEILL, GEORGE MEAD, 22 Franklin St., Wakefield BACON, MARY, 36 Cherry St., Spencer CARR, EDNA GERTRUDE, Oxford St., Fall River CARTER, INEZ MILDRED, 1027 C St., Quincy CONNOR, DOROTHY BEATRICE, 54 Mt. Everett St., Dorchester COULSON, ROSINA RUTH, 154 Cedar St., Whitman DICKINSON, ALICE E., 83 Deane St., Bridgewater FERGUSON, JESSIE, 53 Richmond St., Brockton GIZARELLI, ESTHER RITA, 166 School St., Brockton GRIFFITH, MARJORIE, South Carver HALL, SILVIA ANNE, West Harwich HAMMOND, RUTH DORIS, 281 Main St., Wareham HARVEY, EUNICE RITA, No. Main St., North Easton HOLLAND, LILLIAN MARY, 83 Hazeltine St., Bradford KELLEHER, MARGARET D., - - 15 Moraine St., Brockton KEENAN, GRACE' DORIS, So. Main St., West Bridgewater KING, MARGARET MARCELLINA, 812 No. Montello St., Montello LAWSON, AMY GERTRUDE, ' 280 Copeland St., Campello LEONARD, EDNA SAQNBORN, 445 Plymouth St., East Bridgewater MARSHALL, ISABELLA AGNES, 8 Hillside Ave., Warren McHUGH, MARGARET? ANNA, 24 Dublin Rd., Rockland MCKENZIE, CHRISTINA MAYVETTE, R. F. D. 1, No. Billerica MURPHY, MARY DOLORES, 7 Macon Ave., Haverhill 0'HARA, LUCIA URSULA, 786 Walnut St., Fall River NORMAL OFFERING 107 PAPINEAU, FLORENCE CATHERINE, 124 Copeland St., Campello PIERCE, MABEL ELIZABETH, Box 616, North Brookfield SCHIFINO, ROSE, 12 North Main St., Avon SIRANOSSIAN, SARTENIG H., 63 Oak St., Bridgewater SYLVARIA, EMILY FRANCES, Baptist St., Mattapoisett vEAz1E, RosAL1ND, woon, ALICE, 180 'Summer St., Bridgewater Titicut District, Bridgewater Gllaaz llnll-B2 BOUTILIER, HAZEL M., BYRNE, CATHERINE R., COLLINS, WALTRUDE K., CROWLEY,MARCELLA, DOHERTY, EILEEN, DUFFY, HAZEL M., ELLIS, MILDRED P., FITZGERALD, CLAIRE B., FITZGIBBON, J. EILEEN, FLOOD, DOROTHEA A., FLYNN, MADELEINE E., FOURNIER, A. JEANETTE, GIDA, MARY V., HEACOCK, FLORENCE E., HOLMES, ALICE A., LANMAN, FRANCES M., LANNIN, MABEL E., LYNCH, ANNA L., MCDONALD, ALICE M., MCKENNEY. NORINE G., MONKS, FLORENCE L., T M MCLAUGHLIN, MARGARE MURPHY, GRACE M., NEWELL, GLADYS J., NUGENT, CELIA A., O'BRIE.N, MIRIAM, PODGORSKA, HELEN L., SAVAGE, ELIZABETH R., SHEPHARD, DOROTHY W., TURNER, KATHERINE, 20 Crapo St., Taunton 7 Owens Ave., Brockton 15 Union St., Shawsheen Village 20 Bridge St., Monson 270 Allen St., New Bedford 634 Cottage St., New Bedford 29 Huntington St., Brockton 603 Union St., Rockland 421 Union St., Rockland 70 Woodland Ave., Brockton 57 Franklin St., Somerville 186 Cove St., New Bedford 24 Morton Court, New Bedford 856 Warren Ave., Brockton 827 High St., Bridgewater 595 Washington St., Abington 38 Exchange St., Rockland 144 Canton St., Stoughton 44 Park St., Palmer 61 Wyman St., Brockton 201 Copeland St., Brockton 52 Cambridge St., Lawrence 473 Walnut St., Fall River 42 Stewart St., Watertown 78 Forest Ave., Brockton 115 Rockland St., Abington 16 Warren St., New Bedford 40 Cliftwood Ave., Springfield Onset Norwell 108 NORMAL OFFERING .ihinl 0112155 Mizturg By Irene R. Foley, Class Historian Attention! Yes, it is the fairy word which we all know, but in this case it means to listen carefully, for you are about to hear of the renowned Juniors that entered Bridgewater Normal School on September 12, 1921. Like all new Juniors, we attended Chapel exercises the first morn- ing, wondering all the while what was coming next, but not worry- ing, for we were ready to welcome whatever was awaiting us. We were told where our first class room was, then after each period we returned to the Assembly Hall and were directed to the next class room. Of course we thought that our kind Principal did this because he liked to see us often, and we were extremely glad to see him. The Hospitality Committee was most kind to us from the time of our arrival. They met us at the train, they escorted us to the office, they untiringly showed us the vacant dormitory rooms, some of which we chose for our own little abodes. They gave us the A. B. C. Social in order that we might get acquainted with everyone an-1 feel more at home in our new surroundings. They even had sings on the stairs at which they sang 'fHome, Sweet Home, All by My- selfi' and To Normal I Came in September. But it was useless! They could not make a single Junior shed a tear, for we were aware of their intentions. J Although we never stood in awe of the Seniors, we took steps NORMAL OFFERING 109 to show that we respected them by letting them pass into the din- ing hall before us. At this time we may also remind you that it was the Juniors who advocated waiting in the reception room until the dining hall doors were opened, instead of waiting just outside the doors. We upheld all the classes by patronizing their socials and we did our part in entertaining the school by having a gay May Festival. Not only in social activities did we excel, but also in our studies. Each class showed marked ability and originality in the discussions concerning the Disarmament Conference, which were held after Chapel exercises on several mornings. Our endurance was even greater than that of any other Junior Class has been, for we not only survived the regular examinations, but we also underwent the agonies of taking fifty additional ques- tions in each subject. Although we are about to become highly respected, dignified Seniors, we shall gladly let our minds wander back often to our good old Junior days. 0112155 iKnl1 fduninr I ALLEN, HAZEL B., Brewgtgr BOLSTER, HILDA G., BRASK, SIGNE M., BRENNAN, ALICE D., FORD, ELSIE M., GANNON, ANNA E., GAUTHIER, DIANE, GROSS, KATHERYNE, HARRINGTON, MARY L., HIRONS, RUTH M., HOERNLEIN, ADELINE, LAWLOR, MARGARET M., LOPES, LILY R., LYNCH, ELIZABETH M., LYNCH, JENNIE M., McCARTHY, KATHERINE, MCKINNCN, ELEANCE, MCMAHAN, EILEEN, MEDEIRos, CTHYLIA A., MULVEY, ALICE M., 17 Pine St., Taunton 23 T'welfth St., Attleboro 52 Lake View St., Whitman 65 Central Ave., Dalton 510 Broad St., East Weymouth 904 Middle St., Fall River 376 High St., Abington 522 Plymouth St., Fall River Tyler St., Attleboro 15 Second St., Taunton 53 Park St., Taunton 32 Sagamore St., New Bedford . 650 Cherry St., Fall River 123 North St., Randolph 254 Washington St., Taunton 10 Euclid Ave., Quincy 391 Somerset Ave., Taunton 316 Dartmouth St., New Bedford 11 Preshrey Ave., Taunton 110 NORMAL OFFERING MURPHY, CHARLOTTE T., NOYER, MATYLDA, REID, ELIZABETH J., SHAPIRO, LILLIAN E., TERRY, MARY, WITHERELL, LOUISE C., ALDEN, MARION FRANCES, ANDREWS, FLORENCE ELIZABETH AYLWARD, NORA FARRELL, BALBONI, LOUISE MARY, BARRETT, BEATRICE EMMA, BARROWS, JANETTE ELLWYN BARTELLI, ALICE ARLINE, BARTLETT, MARIE PHILLIPS, BATES, JOE ARLINE BERMAN, SADYE ANNE, BUCKLEY, MARGARET ELLEN CAPPABIANCA, GRACE MARIE CARNEY, DOROTHY MARY, CLARK, CATHERINE CONSTANCE CLEARY, CATHERINE HELEN, COLLINS, LILLIAN THERESA, COYNE, CATHERINE MAY, COYNE, GRACE ELIZABETH, CRONAN, FLORENCE GERTRUDE, DARCY, JANE VERONICA, DEADY, MARION CATHERINE, DECOSTER, MINETYTA BRADLEY, DESMOND, MARY LOUISE, DewITT, HARRIET ISABELLE, DONAHUE, MARGARET HOPE, FALLON, MARY MEYER, ANNE NICHOLS, WARREN, BEATRICE COLLIER, 101 Hawthorne St., East Weymouth - Fairhaven 28 James St., Taunton 456 Hope St., Fall River 10 Darling St., Nantucket 369 Tremont St., Taunton 25 Charles St., Whitman 4 Lewis St., Plymouth 90 Kenyon St., New Bedford 58 Spring St., Bridgewater 20 Fair St., Nantucket 41 Putnam St., Quincy Maple St., Kingston Ocean View Farm, Nantucket 391 Ash St., Brockton 44. Edison Park, Quincy 535 Main St., Bridgewater 33 Altamont St., Haverhill 56 Cottage St., Randolph 190 East Dwight St., Holyoke 384 Oak St., Bridgewater I Hingham 824 Main St., South Wareham 824 Main St., South Wareham 33 Arch St., Middleboro 271 Kilburn St., Fall River 17 Glenwood Way, Quincy Hopedale 930 Plymouth Ave., Fall River 221 Elliott Ave., Milton 30 Oak St., Franklin 191 Abbott St., Lawrence 31 Fern St., Brockton 288 Middle St., East Weymouth fduninr II n 3luni FERNANDES, EMILY DOROTHEA, PITCHER, MARGARET, FITZGIBBONS, MARY ALICE, FOLEY, IRENE REGINA, FRENCH, MARION, , GALLIGAN, LOUISE MARGARET, CALVIN, HELEN FRANCES, GOERES, MYRTLE FRANCES, Il 292 Orchard St., New Bedford 866 Locust St., Fall River 477 Middleboro Ave., Taunton 101 Whipple St., Fall River 2 Elm St., Salisbury 123 Washington St., Taunton 237 Front St., Weymouth 4 Chandler St., Holbrook NORMAL OFFERING 111 GRIFFIN, MARY CLOTILDA, HALL, CHARLOTTE LOUISA, HALL, MARION L., HARRINGTON, MAE LOUISE, HART, ANNA S., HEALD, MARGARET BRADBURY, HOLDEMAN, ROSALIE, KELLY, FLOENCE ELIZABETH, KILEY, GERTRUDE LOUISE, KIRBY, DORIS M., KRAMER, FANNIE S., LEARY, HELEN FRANCES, LELAND, FLORENCE MAE, LOVELL, vIoLET EVELYN, MCCAFFREY, ROSE MARGARET, MCGILLICUDDY, FLORENCE JOSEPHINE, MORRISON, MARION CECELIA MORTON, ALICE, ROUNDS, DORIS EVANGELINE, SHANKLE, LOUISE CoRA, .iluniur IV CONROY, CATHERINE M., DYKE, MARY E., KNOWLES, MYRA, MacDONALD, EVELYN, MORRILL, ELEANOR M., NICKERSON, VIRGINIA, O'MEARA, DOROTHY M., ROGERS, ANNA C., ROGERS, CLARA L., ROSE, MARY E., ROUST, VERDIA, SANTOS, CLARA J., SAVARY, BLANCHE, SCOTT, ISABEL A., SHEA, HELEN D., SIMPSON, MARGUERITE J., SULLIVAN, KATHERINE M., SWEENEY, LOUISA, TARRANT, LOUISE, TATTERSALL, DOROTHY, TEACHMAN, DORIS R., TOLAN, ELIZABETH C., TRAINOR, ELIZABETH, TWISS, EVELYN, WADDEN, DOROTHY, 266 East Main St., Fall River Mendon Road, West Upton Lothrop Ave., Harwich 192 Haffords St., Fall River 198 County St., Taunton 475 Washington St., Dedham A Springfield 41 Stow St., Whitman 1010 Middle St., Fall River 81 School St., Braintree 1238 Pleasant St., Fall River 292 Seabury St., Fall River 30 Bay View Ave., Plymouth Great Hill, Marion 70 Barnum St., Taunton 28 Atherton St., Quincy 52 Lazel St., Whitman 42 Bennington St., Quincy 49 West St., Attleboro Whittaker Ave., Haverhill BOX 533, Vineyard Haven 18 Fessenden St., Mattapan 12 Parker St., New Bedford 50 Bromfield Road, West Somerville Bridgewater Eastham 10 Atlantic St., Atlantic Vineyard Haven Vineyard Haven 42 Highland St., Taunton Intervale St., Quincy 70 Lindsay St., New Bedford 144 Main St., Wareham 4 Garfield St., Franklin 64 Dean Ave., Franklin Summer St., Edgartown 496 Third St., Fall River 986 South Main St., Fall River 36 Manthorn Road, West Roxbury 29 Buttonwood St., New Bedford 144 Purchase St., New Bedford 770 Walnut St., Fall River 336 Bank St., Fall River Llewsac Lodge, Bedford 325 Harvard St., Cambridge NORMAL OFFERING 0112155 Qlnll, QC. 13. 3 ARCHIBALD E MURIEL, 315 Mt Vernon St Dedham BAKER ESTHER M., Marshfield DAME MARJORIE M., '78 Botolph St Atlantic FAHEY MARION E., 409 Middle St Fall RIVPI FALK AUDREY ' North Easton MACIXIE DORIS M , 409 Spring St Brockton McLAUGHLIN SARA B., 17 Pearl St Bridgewatei STEARNS MIRIAM H., Bridgewatel Ellis CEg1nQl Gilman CTune, In, at Kingdom of Our Oumnj ln the gym class twice a Week 23 Of helpful things they often speak, On the floor or bar stalls where you be Wonders of health are revealed to thee. Next year when you teach school, Don't forget gymnastic rule! You'll have a schoolroom of great wealth, In that the children have good health, And they'll Work with all their vim,- Because the Seniors of B. N. S. Did not forget their gym H! Srninra fTuine, I Might Be Your Once-iw a,wh'ile j You might teach a school for awhile, Because you may think its the style, But you Won't do this for all your life, We bet, Perhaps now your plans are all made For next year in,June time When a teacher's Wedding bells will chime. IZ N IW X? W ,MW 79? Nw! vnwgx K ff X fl? 114, NORMAL OFFERING Egg' I President, p IDA L. GATTRELL Vice-President, BEATRICE MARBLE Secretary and Treasurer, LOUISE BACHELDER The Student Government Association seeks to regulate all mat- ters pertainng to the student life of its members which do not fall under the jurisdiction of the Faculty, to further in every way the spirit of unity among the women students of the school, to increase their sense of responsibility toward each other, and to be a medium by which the social standards of the school can be made and kept high. The work of the Association is divided into three lines of activity, namely, the Executive Council, the Social Activities Com- mittee, and the Young People's Union. The Executive Council consists of the three officers of the Asso- ciation, together with the House President, the Vice-House Presi- dent, and the Head Proctors from each of the three dormitories, two representatives from Woodward, and one each from Tillinghast and Normal Halls and the Chairman and Vice-Chairman of the Train Students' Committee, of which the President of the Association is the chairman. The Dean and a member of the Faculty act in an advisory capacity to the Council. This year a new plan has proved itself very efficient. It pro- vides for the separate organization of each of the three houses. Each house elects its President, Vice-President., and Head Proctors. In order to strengthen the connection between the student body and the Executive Council it was decided that all students should have a deinite opportunity to make suggestions regarding rules and privi- NORMAL OFFERING 115 leges. This is accomplished by holding House meetings once a month in each dormitory, at which the House President presides and which all students of that dormitory attend. The Executive Council holds its meetings every other Monday evening for the purpose of bringing before its members matters of conduct which affect the standards and ideals of the student body, and any complaints or suggestions brought up by the House Presi- dents or others. Proctors are appointed every four Weeks. n 1 , Executive Council Woodward Hall President, Flora Douglas, Vice-President, Grace Fletcher: Vice- President, Edna Yatesg Lucy Hinsdale, Rhoda Ivers, Jane Broderick, Florence Gottholm, Elizabeth Lynch. . T Tillinghast Hall W- President, Gladys Axtelg Vice-President, Miriam Daveeg Vice- President, Helen Sheag Dolores Murphy, Myra Knowles, Florence McGillicuddy. N I H ll 0I'IIl3 3 President, Adelaide H. Huardg Vice-President, Gertrude Cunning- hamg Vice-President, Annie Terry, Gladys Brothers, Beatrice Warren. Advisers-Miss Pope, Miss Lockwood. 116 NORMAL OFFERING Uhr Grain Svtnhvnt Lgnnvrnmvnt Glnmmittme Chairman, KATHERINE HAYES Secretary, KATHERINE H. RYAN This committee is one of the branches of the Student Govern- ment Association and was organized to work for the best interests of the students who commute each day instead of living in the dormi-- tories- I It aims to develop among this group of students a strong f loyalty and sense of responsibility towards the standards and tradi- tions of the school. In September, a meeting was held in the Assembly Hall to re- organize this committee for its third year of work. All students not living in the dormitories were asked to be present and the group was divided into sections, the division being made on the basis of the town or city in which the various ones lived. Two representa- tives were then chosen from each group to become members of the committee. NORMAL OFFERING 117 Weekly meetings have been held on Tuesdays during the lunch hour with Miss Pope, the Dean. At these meetings, suggestions for the improvement of certain conditions have been made and discussed, reports on various lines of activity have been made, and business re- lating to school affairs have been carried on. F This year the students have endeavored to improve the appear- ance and comfort of the recreation room that was furnished last year. The table lamps have been connected and the Windows along the corridor made into transoms. Magazines have been bought from a fund contributed by the girls and these have provided pleasure and recreation for many during spare moments. Plants have helped to make the room more attrac- tive. T One innovation has been the securing of milk for those who desire it for luncheon in addition to the hot cocoa served at this time. This committee wishes its successors the greatest success in their efforts to serve Well the school and the students Whom they represent. T KATHERINE H. RYAN, l Secretary. Ruth Abbiatti Hilda G. Bolster Margaret E. Buckley Dorothy M. Carney Edna G. Carr Dorothy B. Connor Catherine M. Coyne Florence G. Cronin Members of the Committee Rose E. Flynn Grace D. Keenan Florence E. Kelly Frances M. Lanman Helen G. Lyons Alice Morton Mary E. O'Connell Lucy U. O'Hara 118 NGRMAL OFFERING Uhr Snrial Ariiuitivn Qlnmmiitvv Chairman, ' ALICE M. GRODEN Vice-Chairman, MILDRED M. MAHONEY Secretary, , LOUISE L-. IVERS The Social Activities Committee has had a very successful year. The girls of this committee, together with the student body, have Worked diligently and faithfully to make the social life of the school the best possible. They have endeavored to bring the school together ,,W,,m,,, , i at social functions and to further the best interests of the school in this respect. The first social event of the year organized by this committee was a Jizenkwai, given on October 14th, 1921. This was a Japan- ese Social and the tickets, decorations, and entertainment gave a truly Japanese atmosphere to the affair. This social event was the first of a succession of good times, which were given by the various classes and held on convenient Fri- NORMAL OFFERING 119 day evenings during the year. There was a good variety of ideas and everyone enjoyed these good times immensely. A Chocolat Dansant was given in the Gymnasium, which was appealing in its originality. The reception given to Mrs. Boyden was very successful and it Was a merry group of girls that assembled to receive her in Normal Hall Reception Room. The different dormitories each held an Afternoon Tea and the girls of each dormitory received guests in their rooms. A tea was also given to Miss Pope, the Dean, in Nor- mal Hall Reception Room. Each social function Was announced before' hand in chapel. These announcements were very humorous and interesting and served as good advertisements for the events. All in all, the committee has been much gratified With the Willing co-operation of the members of the student body and extends its best Wishes to next year's members. LOUISE L. IVERS, Secretary. Members Sarah Isherwood, Amanda Guptill, Hazel Duffy, Florence An- drews, Elizabeth Savage, Lillian Collins, Alice Dickinson, Dorothy Per.- kins, Beatrice Mosgrove, Doris Marshall, and Gertrude Karl. Nnrmal Mall CTune, My Man J Normal Hall, I love it sog It seems to me All my life I'd like to stay right here and be A Normalite and watch the World go by, for I don't care. But you bet your life I won't stay here always, In the World I'll make a name and fame some day, For I've lived-now listen all,- I have lived in Normal Hall! ! 120 NORMAL OFFERING .' ,, , .ll .,', . . A f .-.'i'f'.4'4'lf.j-'- .hvJC.f' 'I 1 -' l1 1'f'f-' '7' 'l ' - President, OLIVE MIN OT Vice-President, KATHERINE DANIELS Secretary, AMANDA GUPTILL Music Committee, EDNA YATES, JENNIE BOUTWELL Religious Committee, ALICE STORY, ELIZABETH SAMPSON, GRACE FLETCHER Teacher Advisor, MISS MOFFITT Y. P. U. has had a very successful, as Well asuan interesting year. Interesting .programs were in store from the first. Many speakers entertained us at the Sunday evening meetings, including Mr. Dus- sault, Chaplain from the House of Representatives. Charles E. White, assistant secretary of the American Board of Foreign Missions, spoke on the Open Door of China. L The Association wishes to thank all members of the faculty and the student body for their hearty support of Y. P. U. activities this year. AMANDA CUPTILL, y Secretary. NORMAL OFFERING 121 we ELEE CLUB Director, MISS FRIEDA RAND Accompanist, MISS ETHEL BOYDEN President, ADELAIDE H. HUARD Vice-President, HELEN NORTHRUP Secretary-Treasurer, ALICE VADEBONCOEUR y With a membership of eighty-eight, our Glee Club has spent a pleasant as Well as valuable year. At Christmas time carols were sung by the Glee Club. On April twenty-first, our annual concert was held. We Were very fortunate in having for our soloist, Mr. Carl Webster, 'cellist from Boston. The Glee Club Will assist at Commencement and Baccalaureate. ALICE B. VADEBCNCOEUR, Secretary. Senior Members Jane Broderick Eleanor Buckley Edna Butterworth Mary Callahan Katherine Daniels Miriam Davee Eleise Doran Mary Dwyer Ellen Fitzpatrick Grace Galvin Alice Groden Amanda Guptill Catherine Hickey Adelaide Huard Ethel Huntress Genevieve Kane Helen Kenney Hazel Kenworthy Florence MacNamara Muriel McDonald Gladys Mclsaac Beatrice Marble Dorothy Mason Helen Northrup Mary Phillips Cecelie Pierce Helen Pray Helen Regan Evelyn Riley Helen Ryan Beatrice Sherman Helen Taylor Alice Vadeboncoeur K Harriette Annis Mary Arringdale Martha Baldwin Hazel Allen Muriel Archibald Mary Bacon Louise Balboni Mary Benson Grace Cappabianca Lillian Collins Miriam Crocker Marcella Crowley Eileen Doherty Marion Fahey Jessie Ferguson NORMAL OFFERING Mid-Juniors Dorothy Boardman Jenny Boutwell Anna Brady Lora Tuckwell Junior Members Irene Foley Marion French Florence Gottholm Margaret Heald Lillian Holland Marion Isham Rhoda Ivers Gertrude Kiley Fannie Kramer Elizabeth Lynch Alice McDonald Rose McCaffrey Enid Buzzell Ruth Hunt Beatrice Mosgrove Elsie McPhee Charlotte Murphy Mabel Pierce Lillian Shapiro Mary Shields Sartenig Siranossian Miriam Stearns Louisa Sweeney Emily Salvaria Louise Tarrant Elizabeth Tolan Evelyn Twiss Uhr Huhliritg Glnmmittee By Margaret Tubman The purpose of the committee is to give publicity to the various activities of the school, especially the social affairs. Notices of honors in scholarship are sent to the local papers. The committee consists of a chairman and senior and junior members. The chairman calls meetings and has charge of the workg each senior member is responsible for writing accounts of events that happen on a given dayg the junior members copy the items written and send them to the papers of nearby towns and cities. Miss Peirce, the composition instructor, supervises the Work of the committee and accepts items before they are copied. A new committee is chosen each term. Those who have acted as chairman during the past year are: Alice Groden, Margaret Tubman, and Ade- laide H. Huard. 124 NORMAL OFFERING UHEHESTHFI Faculty Adviser, FBEIDA RAND Leader, EDNA E. BUTTERWORTH Secretary, ELEISE B. DOBAN Librarian, GENEVIEVE KANE The Orchestra has had a very successful year. Everyone has enjoyed the music by the Orchestra in the Chapel, and at many social activities including Shakespeare's Taming of the Shrew, presented by the Dramatic Club. Dorothy M. Boynton Edna Butterworth Lillian Standish Genevieve Kane Lora Tuckwell Dorothy Boardman EDNA E. BUTTERWOBTH. Members Alice McDonald Gertrude Kiley Elizabeth Savage Louise Sweeney Doris Mackie Eleise Doran NORMAL OFFERING 125 . . fl- ' l L . -- '-:. . -i ' A ' -E Director, ADELAIDE MOFFITT President, HELEN JACKSON Vice-President, CATHERINE FINN Secretary-Treasurer, FRANCES NASH Property Mistress, ROSE MARY MCISAAC Wardrobe Mistress, EDNA YATES Librarian, OLIVE MINOT The present members of the Dramatic Club are endeavoring to continue the good work accomplished by the club alumnae. On December second, three one-act plays were presented: 'iloint Owners in Spain , HA Shakespearian Conference , The Children of the Pilgrims. The last of the three was a very effective pageant in the presentation of which the club was assisted by several mem- bers of the general student body. The appreciation of this pageant was shown by the citizens of Bridgewater in that its repetition was requested. Then, for the second time, '6The Children of the Pilgrimsi' was presented on December sixteenth. The second play of the year, '6The Taming of the Shrew, was given successfully on April twenty-eighth, under the direction of the club supervisor, Miss Moffitt. A FRANCES M. NASH, Secretary. 126 NORMAL OFFERING Helen Jackson Rose Mary Mclsaac Edna Yates Mary Sartori Katherine Smith Flora Douglas Ethel Sloat Frances M. Nash Members of the Dramatic Club Dora Beaton Dorothy 4 Perkins Olive Minot Catherine Finn S. Louise Dickinson Mildred Mahoney Gertrude Karl Elizabeth Shaw NORMAL OFFERING 127 DLNCTI CILIB La Directrice, MLLE. EDITH BRADFORD La Presidente, HELEN MORRISON La Vice-Presidente, SADIE QUALLINS La Secretaire, KATHERINE HAYES La Tresoriere, RUTH GREEN La Bibliothecaire, ETHEL HUNTRESS En Septembre le Cercle Francais fut reuni encore sous la direction de Mlle. Edith Bradford. Quinze anciens membres resterent dans le cercle et quinze nouveaux membres y furent admis. Le nombre des membres est limite a trente et pour etre membre du cercle, il faut passer avec succes un examen oral et un examen ecrit. Il y a a present trois jeunes filles qui sont sur la liste d'attente. Le cercle se reunit tous les deux jeudis a sept heures et chaque membre doit parler francais et rien que francais. A ces reunions on cbante des chansonsg on discute les affaires du cercleg on presente de temps en temps de petites pieces de theatreg on joue aux jeux. Chaque Thanksgiving 3' le cercle prepare un panier de comestibles et le donne a quelqu'un qui est malade. Cette annee-ci on a celebre le tricentenaire de La Fontaine et celui de Moliere. La celebration de la fete de Mardi Gras etait bien elaboree et interessant. A cette reunion-la tous les etudiants, de l'Ecole furent des invites. Chaque Club de l'Eco1e representa ses idees au moyen d'une voiture ornee ou d'un monome comme a la fete de la Nouvelle Orleans. M. et Mme. Boyden jouerent les reles de roi et de reine. Les membres du Cercle Francais presenterent des tableaux historiques et on vendit de la patisserie et de la confiserie francaise. Le but du Cercle Francais est de s'instruire en s'amusant. KATHERINE HAYES, Secretaire. 128 Il , NORM'AL OFFERING I Louise Bachelder Gertrude Cunningham Helen Driscoll Mabel Flood i Florence McNamara Mary Reece Mary Desmond Alice Dickinson Mary Fallon Madeline Flynn Jeannette Fournier Diane Gauthier Les Membres Mary Gida Marjorie Griffith Mary Harrington Gladys Newell Dorothy Shepard Sartenig Siranossian Louise Sweeney Alice Vadeboncoeur Marion Hunt Alice VVood Claire Fitzgerald Violet Lovell NORMAL OFFERING 129 4 4 T X I , E L 4 1 9 1 D ULD! 41173 President, ALICE STORY Treasurer, KATHERINE DANIELS Corresponding Secretary, 2 HELEN PRAY Recording Secretary, 3 ELLA DES LANDES Advisory Committee-Miss Ethel Knapp, Miss Cora Newton, Miss Anna Roth. ' The Library Club was formed in order to encourage and develop the habit of reading good literature. It started with eight mem- bers and now has a membership of over fifty. Having become such a large club it was thought advisable to divide the club into groups: a Civics group, a Drama and Poetry group, and a Fiction group. Each group holds its meetings every two weeks under the direction of a chairman. Once in two months the three groups hold a joint meeting when the business of the club is discussed and a joint program given with, perhaps, a good speaker. For a social function, the play, Through the Looking Glass, was given in our Gymnasium for the benefit of the whole school. Each group by itself has done considerable work. The Civics group has discussed current events, has had debates on problems of worldly interest, and has studied the governments and educational systems of all important countries. The Fiction group has given reports on several books and a reading has been given at each meet- ing. The Drama and Poetry group has discussed several authors' works and also the lives of these men. The club has enjoyed its work and has profited greatly by it. We feel that our aim has been fulfilled. ELLA DES LANDES, 130 NORMAL OFFERING 'W Gladys Axtell Louise Bachelder Marion Barlow Dorothy Boardman Eleanor Booth Jenny Boutwell Anna Brady Gladys Brothers Edna Butterworth Gertrude Cronk Pearl Currier Ella Des Landes Katherine Daniels Eleise Doran Lillian Dunn Mary Dwyer Elizabeth Farr Catherine Fleming Library Club Members Ellen Fitzpatrick Grace Galvin Angela Hayes Isabella Haynes Catherine Horan Lucy Hinsdale Louise Hosp Ruth Hunt Louise Ivers Rhoda Ivers Alberta J ongleaux Mary Kinniery Mary Leary Dorothy Mason Muriel McDonald Vera Medeiros Beatrice Mosgrove Dorothy Norris Elsie McPhee Helen Pray Mary Phillips Anna Quinn Elsie Reddy Helen Regan Ruth Rigley Evelyn Riley Eleanor Ripley Mary Roza Flora Roderick Mildred Shaw Mary Sartori Alice Story Helen Taylor Estelle White Lucille Dix NORMAL OFFERING 131 I :Q 'Xl' 'Er Uni x - l.,.'QQ 3 'wi' 'fffjifv l nl E I I W 5 1 E - FN- Faculty Adviser, MR. L. C. STEARNS Honorary Member, MISS PEARL MCCOY President, LUCY HINSDALE Secretary, EDITH GILLIATT Treasurer, MARY BENSON This club with the mysterious name has been far from idle in its activities this year. Besides having held at the Greenhouse its regular meetings at which much interesting and helpful Work was accomplished, the members have enjoyed several hikes, bacon bats, etc, and have taken an active part in the Socials. None of us will forget the fun we had preparing for the Mardi Gras and how We were the proud Winners of the prize for having the best float. The Club feels that it has passed a very enjoyable and profitable year. EDITH GILLIATT, Secretary. 132 NORMAL OFFERING Mary Benson Gertrude Cronk Grace Fletcher Edith Gilliatt Edith Harding Lucy Hinsdale Rhoda Ivers Beatrice Marble Olive Minot Catherine Morrissey T. C. Members 1921-1922 Helen N orthrup Helen Pray Evelyn Norton Helen Regan Marietta Russell Evelyn Riley Mildred Holloway Helen Holloway Lauretta Taylor NORMAL OFFERING 133 mm scuurs Councilor, S. ELIZABETH POPE Captain, I ELIZABETH SHAW Lieutenants, LILLIAN SHAPIRO ELIZABETH SAMPSON MIRIAM STEARNS Treasurer, MINETTA DECOSTER Scribe, y BEATRICE M. MARBLE The second year of Scouting at Bridgewater Normal School has proved a great success. The meetings were held every Thursday night in the Gymnasium. These have begun with the regular open- ing exercises, which were followed by drilling under the competent leadership of Captain Shaw. In the fall, the Scouts accompanied by Miss Pope, Miss McCoy, Miss Roth, and Miss Nye enjoyed a hike to the sand pit. Here fire building was practiced, and steak and onions, marshmallows, and coffee were cooked. Then the fires were replenished and everybody had a jolly time playing games, singing songs, and listening to stories. The trip home was made by moonlight, which proved most thrilling. On Columbus Day, the Amercian Legion held a Field Day on South Field. The Scouts participated in the parade and were most ably assisted by the West Bridgewater Girl Scout Bugle and Drum Corps. The Normal troop had a booth on the field at which they sold candy and cookies for the Legion's benefit, and substantial pro- ceeds were realized. 134 NORMAL OFFERING On Armistice Day, many Scouts assisted in ushering for the special exercises in Assembly Hall. g With the town troop, the Scouts held a dance in the Gymnasium early in December. Mrs. Boyden and members of the Girl Scout Council were the patronesses. A Brockton orchestra furnished eX- cellent music for the dancing. As it was a Man Dance, it was voted a great success by both the participants and the Scouts. - , L V iv 1 At Christmas time, the Scouts went to the homes of Miss Cur- tis and Mrs. Lord, two shut-ins, and sang carols to them. They presented them with fruit and candy, also. A very festive evening was spent on January 12th, when twenty- six candidates were invested with the rank of Tenderfoot. These girls had worked hard to pass all requirements and to be qualified as Good Girl Scouts. Another significant part of the program was the presenting of a Thanks Badge to Miss Pope. This was done by the girls in appreciation of the untiring work of their councilor. After the New Year, the Scouts started some stiff drilling on a NORMAL OFFERING 135 Bugle, Fife, and Drum Corps. They are greatly indebted to Messrs. Sample, Flynn, and Marshall who so ably drilled them. Another very important bit of work was done when the meet was held in the Gymnasium. Scout Troops from out-lying towns were invited and competitive teams worked for prizes. Some teams were: Knot tying, First Aid, Signalling, Bugling, and others. Another Man Dance was held in April. Many attended, mak- ing it a most successful event. However, the Scouts are not working simply for fun. Through participation in real Scout activities they are getting practice in pre-N senting attractively the three following great Scout principles: Cal Healthy, active life in the open. fb! Household economics, child care, home nursing, and First Aid. ich Practical patriotism and civic usefulness. The float which the Scouts had at the Mardi Gras Carnival showed the possibilities in this work. The Merit Badges were rep- resented by the different girls. Some of these were: Home Nurse, Hostess, Dancer, Cyclist, Horse Woman, Musician, Bugler, Drummer, Scribe. There were many others. And so Scouting goes! Every year of its existence this good cause is enlarged. Scouting in elementary and secondary schools is recognized as a great recreational activity. These Scouts at Normal with their opportunities will have a chance to carry forth to others the benefits they reap here. BEATRICE M. MARBLE, Scribe. Normal Troop Patrol I Patrol II Miriam Crocker,ePatrol Leader Marie Bartlett, Patrol Leader Ruth Sutherland, Corporal Grace Galvin, Corporal Helen Atwood Edith Gilliatt Jessie Ferguson Mary Dyke Dorothy Fitts Lillian Collins Hazel Allen Minetta Decoster Gladys Williams Helen Northrup Grace Fletcher Doris Cahoon 136 NORMAL OFFERING Patrol III Helen Taylor, Patrol Leader Marion Hall, Corporal Beatrice Mosgrove Mary Arringdale Beatrice Marble Doris Rounds Lucille Hayden Martha Baldwin Patrol IV Sarah Isherwood, Patrol Leader Sadie Berman, Corporal Rose Schiiino Aileen McMahon Marion French Alice White Florence Gottholrn Marion Isham Patrol V Elsie McPhee, Patrol Leader Dorothy Boardman, Corporal Dorothy Perkins Esther Baker Marietta Russell Beatrice Barrett Isabel Marshall Mary Sartori Patrol VI Helen Pray, Patrol Leader Dorothy Tattersall, Corporal Myra Knowles Sylvia Hall Adeline Hoernlein Margaret McHugh Marion Gurney Miss Pearl McCoy 6 I 2 ,- l. A' ' lf' 1' fr fo! ?-A if ,Z f- -1122: ,-1- 1 1' If I ? 43 , f 2 53 ,j r I -JH ,,4- I T CSX . rficfi f f cf ' l 5 1 6,12 , .-If, 'A 4 ' , gf . VW NW lg X 3--.vnul,4J. ' L- Qs, 1-9'- if N c-eglf-- , 5,924 ' Q- A NORMAL OFFERING 137 President, CATHERINE C. FINN First Vice-President, MARY BENSON Second Vice-President, ANNA JONES Third Vice-President, HELEN NORTHRUP Secretary, KATHERINE LYSAGHT Treasurer, MADELIN E SHAVV The Out and In Club is a social and athletic organization. Its principles are best voiced by its pledge. ' I pledge allegiance to my health and to the strength for which it stands, strength of body, mind, and spirit, the three in one for service to God, Country, and Humanity. I The club has been recently affiliated with the New England Divi- sion of the United States Field Hockey Association. KATHERINE LYSAGHT, Secretary. 1 f 1 w i X Y W ,7, 1. 140 NORMAL OFFERING K NAA President, W. KENNETH BURKE Vice-President, MURRAY MACLAUCHLAN Secretary, JAMES H. BUTLER Permanent Treasurer, WM. D. JACKSON H -1 NORMAL OFFERING 141 Tliaakvthall Although there were only two experienced men available, it was decided to put a basketball team on the floor. The season, which ended. with a record of five victories and seven defeats, was success- ful, considering the difficulties under which the team labored. Morey and Captain Burke were high scorers. Doyle, at left for- ward, was in the game every minute and his aggressiveness was a big factor in every game. Balfe and Goodwin provided a strong de- 142 NORMAL OFFERING fense, while Holder and Butler were able substitutes. Normal scored 276 points against 283 points for its opponents. SCORES Alumni Normal 20 Cleo Five 19 Normal 16 Douglas 34 Normal 19 North Congregationalists 29 Normal 15 Satucket 10 Normal 29 Rochester A. A. 20 Normal 25 Colonials CAbingtonD 27 Normal 29 New Bedford Textile 30 Normal 21 Salem Normal 27 Normal 41 Stall and Dean 24 Normal 20 Rockland 26 Normal 22 East Bridgewater 27 Normal 19 283 276 JAMES H. BUTLER, Secretary. . Wearers of N Burke, Basketball, Captain. Goodwin, Basketball, Manager. Morey, Basketball. Doyle, Basketball. Balfe, Basketball. Butler, Basketball. Holder, Basketball. NORMAL OFFERING 143 TENNIS lIL.l.IE President, KATHRYN DANIELS Vice-President, CATHERINE MORRISSEY Secretary, BEATRICE MCPHEE Treasurer, ELIZABETH SAMPSON The Tennis Club has enjoyed a most successful season. Plans are being formulated to provide Cement courts. The spring term should bring forth a tournament and an en- thusiastic: time. l BEATRICE MCPHEE, Secretary. .JI NORMAL OFFERING 145 Qbumtinn illllark Qllnh Graduate Members 1914. Ruth E. Kimball, Edith S. Fish, Mildred QDeanJ Wing, Marian QFraserJ Hartley, Laura G. Sherwood, Dorothy Brennan, Florence fVennJ Zim- merman. ' 1915. Helen R. Wiley, Esther F. Tuckwell, Sue A. Bishop, Dorothy Emerson. 1916. Margaret E. Thomas, Amy F. Dalby, Margaret M. Hunt, Ida M. Law- ton, Edith Tompkins, Anna Anglin, Ruby CChurchillJ Howland, Edna I. Barron. 1917. Lillian E. MacQuarri, Gladys M. Smith, Cicely V. Horner, Eleanor H. Thomas, Helen M. Parker, Marjorie Harrington, Hilda A. M. Culliford, Mar- jorie Stoyle, Margaret Noyes, Mary Piquet. Q 1918. Alice A. McClatchey, Lena T. Walmsley, Millicent B. Cooke, Mae S. Johnston, Esther Close, Elizabeth C. Johnson, Gladys T. Whitney, Edyth Mylott. 1919. Verna L. Clark, Marjorie Q. Thompson, Mildred L. Quartz, Gladys Thomas, Alice Philbrick, Christine Geischeker, Barbara K. fCushmanD Cham- berlain, Dorothy Bradford. . ' 1920. Miriam Ford, Evelyn QYoungJ Clark, Priscilla Vadeboncoeur, Doris Hayes, Florence M. Stewart, Doris F. Peirce. 1921. Margaret Flavin, Eleanor Cummings, Myra Luce, Mildred M. Sulli- van, Alice Keefe, Eileen Sullivan. Undergraduate Members 1922. Helen Jackson, Ethel Huntress, Esther Ames, Katherine Gelotte, Genevieve Kane, Grace Kelley, Alice Vadeboncoeur, Mary Shields. 1923. Harriette E. Annis, Lora E. Tuckwell. 1 Q1 QW: lflg-' 146 NORMAL OFFERING liappa Evita 1Hhi C0rganized April, 19003 Honorary Members Arthur Clarke Boyden, A. M., Principal, iAlbert Gardner Boyden, A. M. Principal Emeritus, 'fFranz Heinrich Kirmayer, Ph. D., William Dunham Jack- son, Charles Peter Sinnott, B. S., Frank Ellis Gurney, Chester R. Stacey. Graduate Members Winfield S. Rich, '79, F. B. Speare, '85, M. E. Fitzgerald, '87, A. B. Palmer '88, J. Carroll, '90, J. F. McGrath, '92, G. A. Keith, '93, A. P. Keith, '94, C. V Nickerson, '95, F. W. Seabury, '96, 'cA. R. Winter, '97, XA. E. Churbuck, '98 P. V. Donovan, '99, H. E. Gardner, '99. 1900. H. A. Fitton, A. K. Gould, W. R. Kramer, A. K. Lane, L. E. Maglath- lin. 1901. C. Benson, F. L. Curan, J. A. Cushman, Charles Early, H. Gammons XE. L. Sinnott, M. A. Smith. 1902. J. H. Armstrong, W. Cushing, L. D. Cook, C. F. Hopkins, H. A Howes, N. Leonard, R. A. Powers, C. P. Savery, W. E. Smith, FW. F. C. Edwards 1903. M. D. Carroll, A. M. Eldridge, J. W. Northcott, R. E. Pellissier, W G. Vinal, A. F. Wilson. 1904. J. E. Gould, J. H. Graham, A. B. Handy, W. Hapgood J M McDon nell, C. F. Miller, C. w. Walter. , ' ' 1905. 'fC. F. Aherne, H. H. Benedict, A. T. French, E. T. N. Sadler. 1906. M. A. Hooley,.J. E. Keefe, Jr., F. J. O'Brien, XF. J. O'Donnell. 1907. E. A. Boyden, G. W. Flanders, F. A. Gundon, L. A. McDonald, L. VV Newell, J. L. Palmer, C. W. Waldron. ' 1908. G. W. Gammon, D. V. O'Flaherty, A. L. Studley, C. A. A. Webber. 1909. E. W. Ames, FA. H. Chamichian, C. F. Frahar, L. C. Infante, T. A Pickett, H. L. Prario, C. A. Wheeler. 1910. W. F. Bentley, W. H. Chapman, C. J. Fox, R. L. Harlow, L. K Houghton, M. Parker, W. A. Spooner, B. S. Tubman. ' 1911. G. Gomez, E. A. Lincoln, T. L. Mea, J. L. Early, J. M. McAvoy, A Torres. 1912. H. C. Darling, V. F. Dunn, G. E. Hayes, L. M Lane, G. L. McKinnon H. Wilbur. A ' 1918. 'fH. R. Blake, 'J. A. Condon, J. J. O'Brien, A. C. Jones, B. E. Swift, J. A. f Murphy, O. C. New hall. 1914. W. J. McCarthy, W. J. McCreery, J. J. Lane, H. D. Hunt, J. E. Cush ing, B. J. McDonnell, E. A. Churchill. 1915. c. F. Dunn, H. L. Kendeu, D. G. Wheeler. 1916. E. A. Wright, B. F. Casey, W. H. Andrews, J. R. Burgess, A. G Gulumian, Paul Cloues, K. H. Arselanian, F. M. Rau. ' o 7 NORMAL OFFERING 147 1917. W. F. Mahoney, A. R. Mack, W. C. Sutherland, 'R. W. Ransden, W. M. Burke, W. G. Chituni, L. W. Crocker, E. Berman, J. J. Sheehan, W. R. Sar- gent. 1918. Carlon W. Ray, C. Alfred Dubois, Thomas J. B. McDonough, Rich- mond S. Barton, John M. Mcllwraith, Maurice G. Murphy. 1919. Joseph E. Murphy, Harold J. Cleary, Leo P. Casey, Glen. W. MacLeod. 1920. Harry R. Neville, W. Kenneth Burke. 1921. Edward Pickett, Herbert C. Clish, J. Edwin Stevens. Undergraduates 1922. iLeverett T. Holder. 1923. Henry R. Goodwin, Murray G. Maclauchlan. 'Deceased members. iBeta Chapter. 'Y 4 ' J ff . Nf '. ' Za J' l f.. .1 - ll 4 3, 11 fl 148 NORMAL OFFERING iflamhim Phi COrganized January, 1903. Chartered February, 1908i GRADUATE MEMBERS I 1904. Mrs. Bertha fBen'1isJ Johnson, Mrs Lillie fDowningJ Vinal, Mrs. Margaret fDoyleJ Flanders, Mrs. Agnes fGillenJ Martin, Mrs. Marion fHawesJ Lawson, Mrs. Stella Uonesb Merriam, Elizabeth Lane, Mrs. Zelma fLucasJ Eldridge, Alice V. Morrissey, Mrs. Mildred CTaVendarJ Weir, Ethel I. Taylor, Mrs. Ivanetta fWarrenJ Smith, Mrs. Florence fWebsterJ Barnum. 1905. Harriett L. Abbot, Mrs. Adelaide fBennerJ Knowlton, Louise C. Copeland, Anne M. Coveney, Mrs. Ione fHerseyJ Sylvia, Mrs. Rowena fMcC1in- NORMAL OFFERING 149 tockl Wilson, Mrs Cora fMinerJ Barry, Mrs. Marjorie fMitchellJ Angell, Mrs. Alice fParkerD Badger, Mrs. Estelle QPerryJ Cooper, Mrs. Fannie fRobinsonj Stephenson, Katherine A. Rogers, Rachel K. Warren, Mrs Josephine fWillettD Thorpe. 1906. Mrs. Mary fAndersonJ Chase, Mrs. Ella CBagotJ Hibberd, Madge R. Fieney, Katrina M. Graveson, Elizabeth P. Hammond, Mrs. Harriett fMorrillJ Bentley, Lucy J. Washburn, Mrs. Edna CWickhamJ Thompson. 1907. Lillie B. Allen, Grace O. Anderson, Mrs. Lucy CAtwoodJ Dempsey, Mrs. Edna CGriffinD Smith, Mrs. Laura fMacDonaldJ Howard, Mrs. Glenn fSilsbyJ Noyes, Mrs. Beatrice fWebsterJ Morrill, Mrs. Mabel CWilsonJ Bellis, Mrs. Caroline QWoodsJ O'Flaherty. - 1908. Mrs. Helen fAyerJ Senior, Mrs. Helen fBayleyJ Babcock, Caroline V. Cook, Mrs. Charlotte QLowJ Gray, Mrs. Jessica QPhilbrookJ Gammons, Mrs. Edith CSmithJ VVar,ren. 1909. Mrs. H. Beatrice fBartlettJ Wassall, Marjorie E. Davies, tMargaret P. Earle, Mrs. Lottie fGlinesJ Jones, tAmy W. Locke, Mrs. Louie fMonkJ Gillet, Ruth S. Symmes, Mrs. Maude fTildenl Barrett. 1910. Mrs. Rachel fArnoldJ Hefler, Helen N. Davies, Mrs. Isabelle fGrayJ Hersey, Mrs. Ruth fHewettJ Bragdon, Helen J. Hunt, Mrs. Edna fLockeJ Fos- ter, Mrs. Marion fSimmonsJ Newall, Bessie E. Tilton. , 1911. Ethel Derby, Lilla DeM. Downer, Marian Gordon, Mrs. Ruth fGurdyD Bird, Mrs. Harriet fHayfordJ Hunt, Mrs. Eleanor QHomerJ Smith, Mrs. Nellie fLanphearJ Wilbar, Mrs. Eugenia fMcCollJ Moseley, Mrs. Rita fPageJ? Jones, Mrs. Louella fReynoldsJ Carroll, Mrs. Helen fSnellJ Stafford, Helen L. Thomp- son. 1912. Dorothy M. Ayer, Mrs. Emma fBridghamJ Calhane, Grace K. Faden, Isabel S. French, Mrs. Margaret fGifl?'ordJ Brooks, Marion B. Hunt, Rose L. Page, Mrs. Irene fRolleyJ Swift, Mrs. Elizabeth f'SherwoodJ Burnett, Mrs. Bulah CSturtevantJ Hale, Mrs. Katherine Ulilebsterl Eaton, Harriet F. Wormell. 1913. Mrs. Dorothea fBates3 Meryman, Mrs. Hilda fGravesonD Maenche, Mrs. Helen fHewettJ Keniston, Mrs. Helen CHowardJ Curtis, Mrs. Genevieve CHunterJ Watkins, M. Alice Johnson, Rubena Lane, Mrs. Helen fRichardsl Metzger, Lillian Dennett, Mrs. Catherine fBrownJ Holmes. 1914. Paul'ne Kohbrausch, Mrs. Agnes fPaineD Hall, Mrs. Helen fSulliVanJ Hayes, Mrs. Alice fMunsterJ Thompson, Mrs. Ruth CThompsonJ Thulin, Mrs. Helen fLaneJ Bates, Mrs. Ruth CSampsonJ Manchester, Mrs. Marjorie fLuceJ Cushing, Florence Smith, Mrs. Constance fYoungJ Lombard, Mrs. Mildred fDun- hamj Perkins, Bernice Moore, Mildred L. Dunham. 1915. Marion Pratt, Esther C. Ayer, Mrs. Maude fChurbuckJ Higgins, Pearl Calef, Gladys Crimmin, Hazel Forbes, Mildred Brownell, Helen Hunter, Ethel Douglas, Mrs. Helen CFishJ Kellett, Elizabeth True, Mrs. Roberta CMillerJ Fay. 1916. Mrs. Mildred fBloodJ Jordan, Florence Lewis, Anne Thompson, Mrs. Esther fPaineJ Moorhouse, Helen Sampson, Mrs. Amelia fGaf-fneyj Clark, Mar- garet Reidy. 1917. Mrs. Mary fFraserJ Gordon, Jennie Gibb, Mrs. May fDrummj Oglesby, Mrs. Margaret CBellD Farnsworth, Mrs. Marjorie CCummingsJ Web- ster, Mrs. Helen fHuntressJ Thurlow, Cecelia Welsh. 1918. Ruth Banim, Mrs. Anna fCarlsonJ Reynolds, Alice Cole, Sarah 150 NORMAL OFFERING Matheson, Mary Cronin, Helen Kennett, Dorothy MacDonald, Mrs. Aliene iMac- Mahonj Wilson, Eleanor Underwood, Marion Woodbury. 1919. Mrs. Lois fClappJ Turner, Emily Howard, Ruth Loring, Mrs. Emma lMooreJ Snyder, Katherine Root, Mrs. Winifred fSmithJ Provost, Helen Taylor, Mrs. Helen lBaileyJ Cushing. 1920. Jessie Davidson, Esther Gibson, Saba Keith, Marion Peterson, Mrs. Helen fPhelpsJ Packard, Esther Sampson, Rose Smith, Lillian MacDonald, Marion Pollard, Evelyn Pitcher. 1921. ,Esther Ahlquist, Grace McCreery, Bernice McKeever, Clara Stetson, Clara Jackson, Gertrude Welsh, Svea Wester. Undergraduates 1922. Florence MacNamara, Grace Fletcher, Doris M. Cahoon, Doris F. Marshall, Helen D. Regan, Sarah M. Isherwood. 1923. Florence K. Gottholm, Marion R. Gurney. ,TTT-. tDeceased members. P fb X W Q M' -QW 4:1 lx 1' 595. ff! fy .,' K., ' Ig, cf . ,,g'lgf V NORMAL OFFERING 151 Alpha Mamma 1Hhi COrganized April, 1903. Chartered 19092 Honorary Member Ruth Woodhull Smith. Graduate Members 1902. Ethel Boyden. g 1903. Mrs. Ena CSaundersJ Cummings, Mrs. Elizabeth fKimballJ Hamil- ton, E. Jennie Manning, Mrs. Amy CLawrenceJ Marion. 1904. Mrs. Gertrude fSmithJ Cande, Mrs. Annie fChevesJ Farson, Mrs. Polly CPrestonJ Judd, Mrs. Elizabeth CClarkJ Kelley, Mrs. Mary CKimballJ Powell. A G 1905. Mrs. Beulah fMitchellJ Cook, Mrs. Bertha fBeaudryJ Spencer, Laura B. Solmon. 1906. Nellie Barker, Eva Case, Mrs. Alice fLaneJ Gregor, Mildred B. Hop- ler, Ethel M. Perkins, Mrs. Ethel CSimpsonJ Snow, Elizabeth Vanston. 1907. Beatrice Cervie, Mrs. Ethel fRoundsJ Guptill, Agnes Hallett. 152 NORMAL OFFERING 1908. Mrs. Beulah fLesterJ Fletcher, Mrs. Annie fBrackettJ Jordan, Mrs. Ida fCorwinJ Kirkland, Mrs. Isabel iJoyJ Riddell, Mrs. Lulu QBurbankD Thomp- son, Mrs. Margaret CGoveD Wells, Mrs. Inez QCopelandJ Sherman. 1909. Mrs. Frances fCadyJ Doughty, Mrs. Elvira QLaneJ Cook, Vera A. Sickels, Sybil Williams, iRuth Small. 1910. Mrs. Ida fTeagueJ Barman, Catherine Beatley, Mrs. Marion fStrangeJ Ford, Elizabeth Jackson, Mrs. Margaret fGoodwinD Loomis, Mrs. Gladys fBoothJ Nies, Marguerite Sanger, Mrs. Elizabeth fLitchfieldJ Wetherell. 1911. Mrs. Jane fSeaVerJ Carroll, Edith Laycock, Olive McCullough, Mrs. Alliene QWrightJ Robinson, Mrs. Annie fMendellJ Tripp. 1912. Mrs. Margaret, fRogersJ Anderson, Helen Backus, Regina Branch, Mrs. Sarah fCummingsJ Hamilton. 1913. Helen Annis, Ruth Brownell, Madeline Frizzell, Agnes Hallett, Mrs. Mildred fBrownellJ Jenney, Esther Kemp, Mrs. Kate fLeiperJ Turk, Doris Paine, Marion Shaw, Mrs. Amy fLawrenceJ Marvin. 1914. Mrs. Aurilla fLuceJ Shapleigh, tPearl B. Southwick. 1 1915. Marjorie Bates, Elizabeth Furber, Mrs. Jane fHazenJ Robinson, Hester Heyman, Mrs. Adah fJensonJ Paine, Mrs. Rose Ueffersonl Sherman, Helen Strange, Mrs. Lillian fTuckerJ Gordon, Madeline Westburg. 1916. Marion Billings, Rubie Capen, Mrs. Esther CCuttingJ Olsen, Mrs. Grace fMoultonJ Brown, Mrs. Ruth CTaylorJ Taylor, Mrs. Ruth fLincolnJ Fales. 1917. 'fMrs. Frances CColemanJ Snow, Elizabeth Collingwood, Marion CFarnhamJ Haskell, Clara Josselyn, Mrs. Alida fLalanneJ Potter, Mrs. Dora fSutherlandD Sargent. 1918. Mrs. Mildred fKingJ Beach, Mrs. Clara fBurtchJ Hobbs, Florence Howland, Ethel Moncrief, Marie Russell. 1919. Caroline Bodell, Gertrude Braley, Mildred Britland, Ruth Ferguson, Lillian Fleet, Helen Gay, Beatrice Hill, Gladys McWilliam, Ruth Thynge, Esther Whipp. 1920. Mildred Bump, Mrs. Isabell fLeesJ Schofield, Lois Litchfield, Edith Robbins, Marjorie White, Ruth Whitmore, Doris Wordell. . 1921. Marion Gurney, Mabel MacPherson, Doris Keyes, Ruth Kibling, Carolyn Spooner, Doris Sutcliffe. Undergraduates 1922. Lucille Dix, Edith Gilliatt, Beatrice Marble, Helen Northrup, Rose Quallins, Elizabeth Shaw. 1923. Mary Arringdale, Martha Baldwin, Elsie MacPhee. 1924. Enid Buzzell, S. Louise Dickinson, Ruth Hunt, Dorothy Boardman, Dorothy Perkins. NORMAL OFFERING 153 Tian Evra Mamma COrganized October, 1904. Chartered 19115 Graduate Members 1906. Elizabeth Flynn, Mary M. Greeley, Mrs. Marguerite fMahoneyJ O'Donnell, Mrs. Mary fManningJ Perry, Annie L. O'Donnell, Sue G. Sheehan, Mrs. Mary fStuartJ Fall, Mary M. Walsh. 1907. Molly K. fAlmondJ Senecal, Johanna J. Connell, Abby Cox, Eliza- beth V. Coyle, Della E. Galvin, Catherine Larkin, Mrs. Mary fRileyJ Sweeney. 1908. Mary A. Coyle, Mrs. Theresa fKeatingJ Goudreau, Mary C. Kelley, XM. Louise Mahoney, tHelen A. Mello, Eileen A. Sweeney. 1909. Mary M. Dolan, Mrs. Frances fHaleyJ Costello, Elizabeth Keefe, Mrs. Florence fHeenehanJ Donavon, Katherine E. Hogan, tMrs. Sarah Uacksonp Sullivan, tMrs. Martha fMahoneyJ O'Brien, Mrs. Mary fMacDonaldJ Harring- ton, Louisa A. Power, M. Olive Smith. 1910. Mary G. Anderson, Helen B. Buguey, Mary Connors, Mildred G. Har- rington, Mary M. Holland, Helena Reggett, Elizabeth G. Hart. 1911. Marguerite A. Connor, Ida M. Cronin, Sara L. Maloney, Gertrude E. Drislain, Matilda E. Ford. 1912. Eileen Arnold, Catherine E. Coyle, Anna C. Falvey, Gertrude E. 154 NORMAL OFFERING Delaney, Grace Hanrahan, Alida T. Hart, Grace F. Johnson, Madeline Kelley, Lillian M. Mann, Alice Martin, Cora E. McKillop, Mrs. Anna fMcLaughlinJ Gar- vin, Mary E. Murphy, Ruth M. Reidy, Madeline Sears. 1913. Annie M. Buckley, Florence TH. Garrity, Emily E. Kendregan, Lora E. Lamb, Annie M. Dwyer, Claire V. Mahoney, Mary M. Power, Lillian Reilly, Margaret E. Foley, Helen T. Lydon. 1914. Mary F. Daly, Sara K. Grindley, Anna T. McCabe, Margaret M. Mc- Grath, Esther F. Yates, Emily M. Ward, Mrs. Mary CTigheJ Coleman, Ellen F. Feeley, Mary M. O'Neil, Florence McKenna. 1915. Mrs. Mildred fDunneD Shaw, Hazel Hannigan, Mary M. Fitzgibbon, Mae E. Hurley, Mrs. Loretta fLittlewoodJ Harper, Mae T. McCarthy, Frances C. McDermott, Marguerite C. Murphy, Frances M. O'Brien, Kathryn T. Power, Bride A. Shortall. 1916. Marie A. Brandon, Margaret McCabe, Marion Bigelow, Louise D. Casey, Madeline C. Dillon, Emma Finnegan, Marion E. Lynch, Mary McGuire, Hazel M. Murphy, Loretta O'Connell,Margaret O'Hearn, tRena Prouty, Alice Reardon, Marion Rogan. 1917. Emma Barlow, Mary Fanning, Susan C. Flynn, Olive K. Horrigan, Julia B. McDonald, Mary V. McGrath, Mary F. O'Neil, Madeline I. Riley, Beat- rice Ryan, Mary F. Toye, Edythe L. Twiss. 1918. Alice Brady, Florence Delaney, Elizabeth Howard, Gertrude Kelley, Agnes Lyons, Margaret O'Connor, Mildred O'Donnell, Grace O'Neil, Clara G. Sullivan, Grace Walker. 1919. Loretta Brandon, Margaret Clark, Helen Corrigan, Rose E. Dillon, Gertrude Haley, Helen McMugh, Mrs. Irene fMacDonnellJ Davitt, Catherine Meagher, Marie Merrill, Flora Neves, Mary Toohey. 1920. Hortense Bergeron, Mary Connor, Katherine Conway, Margaret Gearan, Anne Kerrigan, Maybelle Keefe, Josephine I. McCarthy, Ruth McArdle, Catherine McKeon, Mrs. Florence QNoonanJ Dennis, E. Adelaide Sullivan. 1921. Katherine Ahern, Mary C. Broughton, Mary Conway, Johanna R. Flaherty, Edith Hurley, Julia Neves, Catherine T. Perry, Mary Sweeney, Helen B. Toye. Undergraduate Members 1922. Helen Driscoll, Catherine C. Finn, Julia A. Flaherty, Alice Groden, Adelaide H. Huard, Beatrice McPhee, Elizabeth Meagher, Catherine M. Morris- sey, Helen E. Morrison. 1922. Kathryn Hickey, Helen Ryan, Anna White. NORMAL OFFERING 155 Qbmegu Zluta Phi COrganized November, 1904. Chartered June, 19131 Honorary Members Fanny Amanda Comstock, Mary Alice Emerson, Mrs. Margaret fFisherJ Williams, Anna W. Brown, Edith L. Pennick. Graduate Members 1905. M. Catherine Baker, Carolyn B. Baston, Mrs. Lucinda fBentJ Adams, Joanna D. Croft, Clara L. Cramer, Mrs. Evangeline fPapineauD Lawrence, Edith Perkins, Mrs. Susie fSisleyJ Duffie, Mrs. Helen fSomersJ Croft. 1906. Fanny M. Field, Mrs. Lucy fFrenchJ Ray, Mrs. Marion fFrostJ Brown, Mrs. Susette fGravensteinJ Blanchard, Lina M. Greenlaw, Mrs. Annie fHuntJ Collins, Lydia T. Mills, Frances S. Barker, 'Mrs. Gertrude fShepardJ Blanchard. 1907. Kathryn Carter, Lucy Chapman, Mrs. A. fGammonsJ Roche, Nellie E. Marsh, Mrs. Sadie fParkerJ Crocker, Marion I. Richardson. 1908. Mrs. Rayette CBoyntonJ Mosely, Mabel Durand, Mrs. Edith Grov- enerb Pope, Jessie A Shirley, Frances E. Webster, Ruth P. Whiting, Mrs. Alice fWhitmanJ Speare. 156 NORMAL OFFERING 1909. Miriam C. Allen, Mrs. Marcia QHulletJ Gassett, Annette K. Hawkes, Sarah M. Matheson, Marion L. Ordway, Mrs. Elizabeth fStetsonJ Murdock. 1910. Mabel J. Andrews, Bernice A. Bachelder, Mrs. Jennie CCookJ Bent, Mrs. Sybil fCollinsJ Leonard, Mrs. Helen fFisherD Ames, Mrs. Esther QGrov- enorJ Waugh, Mrs. Cora QMcGovernJ Eddy, Ethel M. McKeefe, Mrs. Emma fShermanJ Bentley, Mrs. Edith CTurnerD Young. 1911. Mrs. Muriel fEmersonJ Rounds, Mildred R. Hagan, Lillian E. Luce, Mrs. Helen fMargesonD Sinnott, Beulah D. Woods, Mrs. Helen fDustanJ Buswell, Alice E. Winters, Annie J. Flieger. 1912. Mrs. Mary fChapmanD Smith, Mrs. Clara CRossJ Cooper, Mrs. Gladys fRussellJ Turner, Ida D. Runnells, Ruth Bailey, Mrs. Marion fSilsbyJ Maryotte, Mrs. Flora fWheelerJ Keith. 1913. Gertrude Randall, Frances Phipps, Elsie B. Crossman, Hilda fKingJ Burns, Miriam R. Turner, Annie E. Locke, C. Margaret Munson, Marion C. Sparrow, Mrs. Carolyn fNickersonJ Eldredge, Alice V. Hulette. 1914. Iva McFadden, Mrs. Bertha fAdamsD Snell, Roxie M. Taylor, Mar- jorie A. Miller, Evelyn W. Perry, Mrs. Catherine fCrawfordJ Wheeler. 1915. Mrs. Ellen fGustinJ Swift, Sarah T. Place, Ruth Howard, Bertha Bartlett, Mary L. Chapman, Mrs. Esther fCrockerJ Swift, Thelma C. Hinckley, Mary G. Morrison. 1916. Mrs. Mary fGilbertJ Flowers, Helen E. Phipps, Mrs. Mayna fShawJ Goodchild, Ruth E. Forbes, Mrs. May W. fCullisJ Hill, Pauline M. Thomas, Bertha E. Chase, Celia M. Elliot, Mrs. Margaret fTraynorJ McKenzie, Evelyn Kimball, Mrs. Ellen CProphettJ McLaughlin, Mabel M. Davol. 1917. Mertice B. Shurtleff, Mrs. Gwendolyn CCooperJ Kalquist, Winifred Gray, Margaret H. Hinckley, E. Frances Eaton. 1918. Sally M. White, Ruth W. Cooper, Ruth Elliott, Shirley Enos, Hilda P. Tiffany, Flora Wilmarth, Mrs. Gladys fBusiereJ Besse, Edna Roberts. 1919. Clarissa fAllenJ Richardson, Eleanor Flynn, Helen M. Woodward, Katherine Bartlett, Mrs. Dorothy fBingham1J Bishop, Catherine E. Eaton, Mrs. Dorice fHallJ Bailey, Grace Stevens, Mrs. Bessie CWaiteJ Miller. 1920. Mary A. Humphrey, Helen Thomas, Gertrude L. Andrews, Nellie L. Shaw, Grace E. Turner, Mrs. Doris QPriceJ Burgess, Mable Stone, Helen D. Hig- gins, Villa B. Perkins, Doris Bassett, Catherine Crowell, Katherine W. Ball, Gladys Miller, Florence Bullen. 1920. Ruth H. Stretton, Mildred K. Guptill, Margaret Magwood, Doris M. Acheson, Clara Johnson, Ada Stretton. Undergraduate Members 1922. Katherine Daniels, Flora Douglas, Gertrude Karl, Lillian Dunn, Amanda Guptill, Anna Jones, Ruth Rigby, Eleanor Ripley. 1923. Dora Beaton, Frances Nash. NORMAL OFFERING 157 Sigma Efhvta lghi COrganized November, 1917. Chartered March, 19191 Graduate Members Lena Ardagh, Mary A. Brimley, Florence E. Buckley, Violet Cooper, Flor- ence Coyle, Loretta V. Carr, Grace M. Delahunt, Irene Foley, Evelyn B. Fisher Hilda R. Hayes. 1919. Madalyn McKenney, Catherine Lynch, Gertrude B. Madden, Mary C Mahoney, Ellen F. McKenney, Teresa May, Edith L. Sullivan, Mary E. Stanton Anna L. Walsh. 1920. Nellie Blunt, Alice K. Bailey, Madelyn Burgess, Catherine Finell Margaret McCarthy, Mary K. McLaughlin, Helena C. Murphy, Lillian I. Reynolds Mildred A. Reynolds. 1921. Bertha Bockman, Susan F. Hall, Harriet M. Hinchey, Kathryn E King, Cecil Mae Aloon, Eileen McCarthy, Louise C. Mahoney, Mary E. McCorl- mick, Mary Mooney. Undergraduates 1922. Eleanor Buckley, Pearl Currier, Eleise B. Doran, Mildred M. Mahoney Mary M. Phillips, Anna E. Quinn, Gladys, C. Reynolds, Esther M. Thomas, Estelle A. White, Carrie M. Worthing, Madelyn Brennan, Esther Sullivan. 158 NORMAL OFFERING Ifivta Mamma tOrganized 1916. Chartered 1917 D Graduate Members 1916. E. Hope' Briggs, Mrs. Laura fBumpus5 Bryant, Mrs. Helen tLock- hartl Sanders, Mrs. Irene fCarmenJ Reynolds. 1917. Frances C. Atwood, Dorothy'M. Brooks, Pearl M. Comstock, Cecilia M. Eldred, Bertha F. Handy, Mrs. Mildred CHaleJ Morss. 1918. Mrs. Marion fDamonD de Lesdernier, Ada L. Hathaway, Mildred D. Hatch, Dorothy C. Herland, Sara E. Holton, Esther B. Ilsley. A 1919. Mrs. Vera CChaceD Blackwell, Bessie L. Carroll, Thelma S. Fultz, Mildred E. Jones, Mrs. Ruth fJonesJ Gummow. 1920. Maude I. Bushee, Helen G. Cobb, Mrs. Merriel tDamonJ Chasse, Lucy A. Gattrell, Gertrude Hornby, Grace V. Lindgren, Florence McDonald, Edna F. McNeeland, Helen L. Newton, Grace D.- Waterman. g 1921. Margaret W. Chase, Helen C. Gifford, Katherine Houth, Doris W. Redding, Sybil Stearns. 1 Undergraduate Members 1922. Grace A. Bell, Mary Benson, Eleanor E. Booth Jenny T. Boutwell, Edna E. Butterworth, Gertrude Cronk, Catherine C. Fleming, Ida L. Gattrell, Lucy A. Hinsdale, Beatrice M. Lord, Olive L. Minot, Helen A. Pray, Elizabeth Sampson, Beatrice Sherman, Alice J. Story, Elizabeth Worthing. 1923. Louise Bachelder, Beatrice C. Mosgrove. KES T233 NORMAL OFFERING BIOLOGY By John J. Doyle Around the pond with slimy brink Where green frogs splash and turtles slink, My footprints in the ooze I sinkg But footprints greater I'll leave maybe On the sands of fame in biology. I burrow in the soil that's dense, For worms of slimy succulenceg My pockets bulge with stock immense Of specimens from field and tree, Assignments in biology. Groping through the oozing bog In quest of dragon-fly and frog, With genera my mind's agogg This perhaps will rewarded be By a mark of A in biology. THE POST OFFICE By Doris Cahoon Each Week-day morn at nine o'clock The students to the Cottage flock, And crowd, and crane their necks to see If in their boxes letters be! Time after time loud murmurs rise When in a box a letter lies, But oftener still a gentle sigh, When no such fortune greets the eye. Then from the Cottage comes the throngg Those with some mail burst into songg But those without,-the greater part, Move very sadly, with heavy heart. Now may this poem a moral teach And to all distant places reach: The girls of B. N. S. like mailg So write tomorrow Without fail! 162 NORMAL OFFERING PIRATES By Henry Goodwin The setting sun cast black shadows on the rocksall along the beach. The surf surged on the white sand with an angry roar. From behind the rocks came a skulking, ragged figure, brandishing a sword and followed by eleven other wretches, two of them dragging along a bound and battered captive. Here we are, Cap'n, said one. Now what'll we do with the gent ? kicking the now prostrate form. Killing is too good for him, said the Captain. Let's torture him and leave him to his fate on this barren shore. Hot irons are the things! C A hoarse shout went up and the motley crew scattered to gather driftwood. Come on with the irons! said the Captain in a deep, gutteral voice. Now we'll make the dude squirm ! This was greeted by coarse laughter. While two were replenishing the tire, the rest seated themselves around the captive, jeering at him. All right, Sir! All hot ! The Captain took one iron, sizzling and glowing red, and ap- proached the victim. We'll put his eyes out first, he snarled. The captive screamed. Then said the chief, Johnny Jones, in a natural, high, clear voice, Oh heck! There's me mother calling me to supper. Let's play pir- ates again tomorrow, fellows I C ounting each upon the other, L aughing some, yet working, too,- A lways looking for the bright side, S eldom finding life all blue! S eniors! hear our message true: C lass. C sends God-speed to you! NORMAL OFFERING SENIOR ONE By Helen D. Regan In the fall of twenty-one . A class at Normal had begun To learn to teach and have some fun And they were labeled Junior One. This was a class of wonders brightg They proved to be a shining lightg They Worked and played with all their might As seniors now they are all right! The teachers,-they just simply gaze And as they watch, their eyebrows raise, For this whole class runs oi with A's And leaves them in a perfect daze. This class's aim points to the sun Where it will stay till victory's wong The world will feel the good that's done By the wondrous class called Senior One! THE IDEAL NORMAL GIRL HAS: Hair like Catherine Finn's, Eyes like Elizabeth Meagher's, Mouth like Flora Douglas's, Teeth like Hyacinth GrifIin's, Complexion like Eleanor Ripley's, Voice like Rosalind Veazie's, Physique like Ruth Hunt, Brains like Frances Nash's, Artistic ability like Katherine Daniels's, Disposition like Elizabeth Shaw's, Personality like Mildred Mahoney's, Humor like Beatrice McPhee's. Grace-O Gen, why do you always put on your left shoe last 'P Gen-Well, Grace, no matter which one I put on first, the other is always left NORMAL OFFERING SENIOR TWO By Jane G. Broderick In Senior Two the gym line Is as long as it can be, For Senior Two has thirty-four Young ladies, you can see. Way up at the tallest end, Our Finny, fair we see, And Callahan and Boynton, Who can never hope to be Down at the short end of the line, Where girls are four feet ten,- Dot Copeland and Miss Geiger,- And Corrinne's there now and then. While in between these distant ends Are girls of every type: Tall and short and thin and stout,- But every one is bright. Of athletes we have quite a few, Ames, Jones, and Gertrude C., And dancers dear like Billy Bell, Connie, and Madelyn B. And then we have the ones that work And always keep their place, Gladys Axtell fshenever failsj, E. Booth, and Myrtle Chase. Many, many girls there are In our class, Senior Two, Each one willing to do her part And prove what she can do. And they all pull together, Of course they're bound to win, For all those girls of Senior Two Are full of pluck and vim. Problem If butter cost 26c a pound, how much can you buy for one cent and a quarter? Answer 1 pound Ca quarter-250 and lc equals 26cJ NORMAL OFFERING 165 Qui le Dit ? Theoretically speaking. Look at Me. Something else. Why are the days becoming coola and coola. You are out of order. Cheap, vulgar, and loud. Where are your picture study note-books ? The class is informally dismissed. These games will be in your note-book in such a way- Don't forget the house meeting tonight. There will be an important meeting of the Social Activities Com mittee in Woodward Reception Room at 7.30. Six months. ACRO STIC My first is in hockey, but not in bal1. My next is in coasting, but not in sled. My third is in drama, but not in scene.' My fourth is in pageant, but not in stage. My fifth is in jumping, but not in goal. My last is in tennis, but not in net. My whole is the beautiful spot where our sports we enjoy. 2 SENIOR FOUR By Mildred Shaw There is a class in Normal, It is, of course, the best, The teachers all adore it, For it never Hunks a test. They are the jolliest of girls, This class of Senior Four, And though they have their fun and play, They study lessons more. So all in all this class, you see, Is very, very good. Some day angelic wings may sprout. Now don't you think they should? 166 NORMAL OFFERING ' Do you wonder at H ----- 's sweet voice? Why, she was seen straining her voice through a screen in her room the other day. A certain miss from South Weymouth is going to specialize in nature study. Even now she can tell you the life history of bees, ants, and anyone from Quincy. We have a reckless young lady from Vermont in our class. The other day she bought a clock and took it to her roommate and said, Now, don't be alarmed. Her roommate laughed and said, Why, how could I? It's a cuckoo! Mr. H - - - t Cpointing to Amazon Valley?-What is produced in this region, Miss I - - - s? Miss I - - - s-Nothing, that's the Sahara Desert. Mr. H - - - t Csarcasticallyj-Yes, the Amazon River, one of the largest in the world, runs through it, that's what makes it a desert. Miss L ------ g Qin Training Schooll-Come, John, why are you whispering? J ohn--Because you won't let me talk out loud. Miss L - n - 1 - y-What is a reducing agent? Junior Chalf asleepj-Dumb-bells. Miss L - n - l - y-Quite true! I've lost five pounds since I've had this class. Miss R - - d Cafter reading a melodyh--This one is called The Dance of the Leaves. Good I-but the stems are crooked. FROM HERE AND THERE School Nurse Cto little boy!-Your face and hands are dirty. Boy-Yes, I didn't know you were coming today. Teacher--Long, long ago there lived a man named Jacob. Jacob was not an American, as we are, he was a Hebrew. Now, chil- dren, who can tell me who Jacob was? Pupil-I know. Jacob was a Homebrew. NORMAL OFFERING THE NORMAL STUDENT By Katherine Daniels Once there was a little girl Fresh from high, school days, She entered Normal with quaking heart And tried to learn the ways. When she went up into Chapel, She was relieved to find That instead of acting haughty The Seniors were most kind. Then she went to reading class And heard the teacher say, Now this row may be awkward geese. We'll choose the best today. She tried and was quite awkward there, But 'twas not hard, you see, The teacher said she was the best, For she acted naturally. Then she went to the garden class To pick flowers, as she thought, But oh dear me,-how sad it was! To like worms she was taught. And physiography came next With a box of rocks and all. How can I ever learn these names! She wailed throughout the hall. And penmanship was next in line. She thought that she could write, But when she came to test herself, She saw E's all that night. But now she is a Senior wise, Her studies she has passed. Both Practice School and Outside, too She has finished all at last. And in June on Graduation Day, She so dearly loves the place That she parts from it with great regret And with tears upon her face. 168 NORMAL OFFERING IN GEOGRAPHY CLASS Mr. S - t-Has anyone ever seen the midnight sun? Miss G - lv - n-Yes! I saw it in Boston when I was home at Christmas. HEARD IN MUSIC Miss R - d-Take off your tie and then sing it. A MISUNDERSTANDING Senior-I have a room in Till, J unior-Until When? DISCUSSION OF A CERTAIN SCIENTIFIC POINT Miss C - f - f - y--O Mr. S - t, I told that to a girl and she said I was crazy. Mr. S - t-That's right. CLEVER? Miss Mc - C - y-Why does a chicken fly around after its head is cut off? Miss C - pe - n - d-Because it's looking for its head. Pupil in Grade 6-The nurse said, I have just one capacity in my teeth. OVERHEARD IN CORRIDOR lst Student-That's a bad cold you have. Are you doing any- thing for it? 2nd Student-N ot yet. I'm in hopes that it will get bad enough to be good for an absence slip. WOES OF JUNIOR I If e'er We make the least mistake, or err, by chance a trifle, Our rival classmates look amazed and feign a gasp to stifle. And if We should, by chance, neglect our lessons for some fun, Our teachers say With much disgust, And this is Junior I. NORMAL OFFERING 169 Mr. S - t-The days and nights are equal at the equator, but the night seems shorter. Why? Miss Finn-I suppose because the people are asleep. Comments, of Course, you have made on these jokes, ' But it's not only comments we Want from you folks, If you have jokes better than those you find here, You had better attempt to contribute next year. Bridgewater Trust Company, Bridgewater, Mass. Capital, 550,000 Surplus ancl Unciiviclecl Profits, 544,000 Safe Deposit . Checking Boxes S5-00 Government Deposltary Accounts per year Solicitecl Compliments of Eastern Grain Company 170 NORMAL OFFERING WI N S I-I I P Normal Graduates are in constant demand 6 Beacon St., Boston Long Distance Tel, Haymarket 1203 ALVIN F. PEASE, Manager Send for Form and Manual -- 1 -V Ai RUEUS E CGRLEW GRACE M. ABBOT Proprietor Ma11a8er THE CORLEW TEACHERS' AGENCY 120 Boglston Street BOSTON 11, MASSACHUSETTS NORMAL OFFERING W WILLIAM TAYLOR ALL THAT IS BEAUTIFUL AND - DISTINCTIVE IN PORTRAITS. m8 Studio at BRIDGEWATER, MASS. -A I 'P EICKETT TEACHERS' AGENCY if A to Eight Beacon Street, Boston, Mass. kv QQ EDWARD W. FICKETT, Proprietor jg 35 352 245 QE Send for Agency Manual Ai L' 172 NORMAL OFFERING The Fisk Teachers' Agency 2A Park Street, Boston, Mass. 281 Jackson Boulevard, Chicago, Ill. 225 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. 317 Masonic Temple, Denver, Col. 402 Dillaye Building, Syracuse, N. Y. 604 Journal Building, Portland, Ore. 549 Union Arcade, Pittsburgh, Penn. A 2161 Shattuck Avenue, Berkeley, Cal. 809 Title Building, Birmingham, Ala. 510 So. Spring St., Los Angeles, Cal. Registration forms sent to teachers on applications. Fraternity EMBLEMS Sorority Class Pins ancl Rings l-I. W. Peters Co. 5178 Washington Street, Boston, 32, Mass. A Complete Line of WARD'S and EATON, - CRANE a Pikes Sl1E1l11OI1Cfy R. Casey 8: Company 1 The Store of Quality Compliments of THE coma PHARMACY NORMAL OFFERING QI. H. Fairbanks Co. Headquarters for -- www ef Baseballs St. Boston and Tennis Racquets Compliments of L. White Shoe Co. 174 A NORMAL OFFERING Y A h I lu bl S Agency for Ou get t e on Y re la e 1 Fislfs, Charter, F oss, S ICE SamosetQml?urancl's Page and Shaw AT HAYES Chocolates S e DUDLEYS C' .Also Complete Line of Kodak I Supplies KENNEY ERoS. S woLK1NS Manufacturers of ScHooL FURNITURE ' Headquarters for SCHOOL SUPPLIES 224 CONGRESS STREET, EoSToN, MASS. 1 NORMAL OFFERING 175 Official Gym Shoes. When in r need of SHOES try R. I-I. Ferguson Central Square, - Bridgewater Modern Shoe Repairing , , l BART FLYNN'S Grocery and Market Specialty of Cookies, Glives and Pickles Central Square, - Bridgewater 1, , All kinds of Hnest Peanuts, Dates, Figs, Cigars K. S. Sevougian J- Balbf-H11 Ladies' and Gents' Tailor Broad Street T 1 h ZIS 2 Confectionery eep one - . California and Florida Oranges 57 Broad St ' Bfldgewafef Compliments of The Shoe Store P' d - DEZLTZZST. F rammg Take orders to F. N. Gassett Central Square, - Bridgewater Compliments of Exchange Calle A, F. DYER, Proprietor Compliments of Surrey Brothers l-lair Dressing Parlor Ladies' l-lair Cutting a Specialty Room 4, - Virginia Block At Your Service For good rooms and gaxiblr P BLISHER wholesomefoocl S..'?.,'2f.l'fff'.l'K WXWSJ' Bridgewater lnn J A g 1 'Q Vi C , . 1.51: .135 . sq, .- .my .r .1 ' 'L -'a .5 'f:32 I. '- - ' ' ff .,:5'A 4 - 'A 7 A . 5-.' '..,, . U - -+ --w.. '-- 'fl -,. -x Ur.. .J L' Nj ,gg- ', 'ifgcl vf5fW4.4I:5. I ., f: ... 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