Bridgewater State University - Alpha Yearbook (Bridgewater, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1902 volume:

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IIQIIQQI: fI I,1IP,Miv'44fI?5g3 I II 'I ' ' ' M- V -,I ff 1- 5 A l., '1 - ' ' -. M ' . ' - f l 2, 'ff . lfifgqff ': V 'V . V. J. .Ms 1 1 - .V V ' r 1' V. - - n'- J .4' r '-M. V. V -:W w. ,v'.5'l'-+.'Vv--we X.-F113 .Vw i---- ' -1 '- . 4 . 1,--f -' V 1 J- 'W : : : xfl1:, ' - ' 5 - 1- . gn . 1- ,. 'B'g??.-' ' , V . 5. ' l'- -Pg3ErZaf4gHfvf'1- L Etiic-.lb 1w:5f 'g'V5! 5'W rS'm5W -ie' .-. -. 1. 5 1. - ' .. A 1 4. . f. .. .raigww ,?.m?391'9Aq'2?1SwZ .,V:e 3!L.42wfs.. .:.s.?:4f::1E-Q..-axavaf.VEr,:5.v..-..'a..mPx'rV,::5.1.'..f.-Vfziiix-.-..-.V ...',V.'V S552 f T I-I E O R NI A L CDFFERI A YEAR BGOK PUBLISHED BY STUDENTS OF THE BRIDGEWATER STATE NORMAL SCHGOL- UNDER THE AUSPICES QF THE NORMAL CLUB: : :: 19 oz BRIDGEWATER, 1s A UR H. WILLIS, 1 TO OUR DEAR TEACHER AND FRIEND, ARTHUR CLARKE BGYDEN, WE AFFECTIONATELY DEDICATE OUR WORK ybrefaoe. ITH the present volume, the NORMAL OFFERING makes its - fourth appearance as an annual publication. Elsewhere will be found a history of the Offering, tracing the course of 6' ' E its development through its various stages to the present form. i g i The aim of the present Board of Editors has been to represent accurately and interestingly all the phases of Normal Life, in a way to be acceptable to both graduates and undergraduates. Some features of former numbers have been omitted, some new features have been added. The changes, we hope, will be viewed in the light of improve- ments. If we have produced a book which to undergraduates will prove a treasured souvenir of the last and best of their student days, and to graduates will recall the scenes of their preparation for battling with the cold cold world, we shall feel repaid for our labor and thought. Our task is finished, 'and we await the verdict. U This year, special attention has been devoted to the Literary ,De- partment, where the less serious side of life is reflected, and good natured grinds have their place. The laughable side has been depicted in a spirit, entirely free from malice or personal spite. No one can can complain because the editors have not received their share of the grinds. Let the roasted join in the laugh with the roasters. we wish to express our grateful thanks to our illustrators, to Mr. A. C. Boyden, and to Miss Emerson for their 'advice and assistance, and to all others who have contributed in any way to the success of the present Offering. As we present our readers the result of our labors, we are con- scious of its many faults and deficiencies, but we beg them to judge not in a spirit of harsh criticism, but with kindness and consideration and with loyalty to the school of their choice. I N THE BOARD OF EDITORS. Gable ir .- ff ljgaxx 3? A - ' THQ QS, F, I, - If 401' ,T H. ,w ifi A A A M My , A ,C,,,U4,: ARTHUR CLARKE BOYDEN, . Frontispiece DEDICATION, . . . 3 PREFACE, . . . 4 ARTHUR CLARKE BOYDEN, A 7-8 'THE FACULTY, . . , O-IO THE YEAR: a Review, II GRADUATION, 1901, . 4 I2 CLASS A, . . . I3-I5 SENIORS, . I6-I8 TSPECIALC, . . 19-2O 'CLASS B, . 21-22 'CLASS C, . . 23-24 'CLASS D, . . 25-26 JUNIORS, . . 27-29 UNCLASSIFIABLE, 30 .ALUqMNI, . . 31-33 ASSOCIATIONS, A BRIDGEWATER NORMAL ASSOCIATION, 34 THE NORMAL CLUB, . . . . . 35-36 Y. P. S. C. E., . . 37 THE NORMAL QFFERING, . , 38-39 6 THE NORMAL OFFERING SECRET SOCIETIES, KAPPA DELTA PHI, 40 THE HUNGRY EIGHT, 41 PI ETA, 41 SIGMA PHI, . 41 PHI BETA GAMMA, 42 VII, . . 42 ENTERTAINMENTS, A f TUESDAY EVENINGS, . . 43--44 DRAMATICS, . . . 45-47 THE JUNIOR RECEPTION, . 48 THE CHRISTMAS CELEBRATION, 48 THE FACULTY RECEPTION, . . 48 SATURDAY EVENINGS WITH SENIORS, . . 48+4Q KAPPA DELTA PHI INITIATIONS, . 49-5O ATHLETICS, ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION, SI FOOTBALL, . 52-53 BASEBALL, . . 54-55 BASKET BALL, . 56-57 TENNIS, . 58 GOLF, . . . SQ LITERARY DEPARTMENT, . 61-83 ADVERTISEMENTS, CALENDAR, with advertisements N 11 1 11. 'Vt -.1 10945741 N phv- 1 I ,V .,n?,,511,Q-4-,.1 1'k,a7,'x . mu, 11,1 - LJ. 1-,.. A ' fi 1,1 , wa, ' 1 M ., 1., ,NA, 1 . 1 11 'HF - 11 1- wi '1 ff-1J U ' 'W' 1 - .1 . .1 .. 11 . .1 42-1-wa.. .f1r.?5T2'1f1 :9e'1' - ki f' 11 1- 1 1,1 1 Y' 1 A ren. ' -1 vn .':1x1 ..G.- f 1 -1 -.S aol ,,. yf1tK 1 K .1 1 FA 'R' X Q Q . If a :,11' -,Ll X . . 1 I 1,f1.- M,WL.,., ,11 .. 1 1 , . 1 2-'Pa 1193? 'Q 1 1 - - -1, 1,1-:1 1, ' -1 up 1 1 11 4: 1,1 V 11 JH' . f' 1, ,hw .N-'I V h N 1 X 1 1 111 ' ' 1.19 r H.,-v 1 1 . 1 J , 11 Q 1 1 14: 1 A f 1 I- ' ,, .1 J 1114, 1 ' 3 n 1 . - I , . Q1.. X . :.. 11 f 11 ' '1 1 1.1.5. ,-1 1 , 811.11 .12 11 f-'ln .QR Q 1 .1 4 .A 1 1 .,. VI A ' , 1 . ' V , 1 ' X7 Y ' 1 V 1 , 1 111 'ml 1,11 . X. Y. , ., ' '- . Y 1 rv 1' ,sfo 511 ' ' N . 1 ' ' - f 1 1. 1 W- A ' 1 ' fy 'N . i 0 1 I Y .R g wx 1 . 1' .1 1 LN YV .11 V VA I-1 . - ' ' 3 4 . . 1 A J . '4 1 -'A. 1 ul' ' 4 ' . 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NA, .,. , . . ji, ' x1 1 f Q 1, . 5 1 f L51 , . 5 1 1:1-1roM N: .5 1 :sg . 4 f , J. . .1 ,A 1 1 , ... 1 . , A I 3 -1- 1 11' ' - I A. ,i A s 1 ,. A . r ' 1 1 A . x1' . . '1 4. ,1 -Q14 1 k W wud 1. r , . . , 1 - 11 A 1 1 r. 1 1.1, r 1 H. , -1 1 . 9. Msg? 1 - 4 ..111 ' 41.511 ,...11:1 1 3:.111g:1-.fxzgl ,Wx -15,-WI '1-va. l . . I ' s Q' ,. 1 - , x .1 1 1 . sf Mx . 1g'-,1f- - 1 1 ' 1, ,,1rr . .v, 1 1-1 .1 -Q 11 '1 .7 .. 1 1 -1 1 1 .2115 , 1 .1 1:1 . 1 ' ,1 1 . - , -1 ::..,- . ' ' A' 1' .11 F ,' 1 s.. 1, - rx . 1 1. 1 ,-e',' 1 .W M, 1 a 1 f 1 A .1 . 11 1, 1 1 1' , .1 . T4 1-. 1 1. . .1 . - X 1 .,.y 11,1 , 1! 1, .411 11 . 11, 11 - ,r1.1.'1 1 1 1 .11 1. 5, 11 ' 'Y T1 11f'- 1' - M, N, z 1-111 v 1 1 sn,-1 1L11,.,. 1. , 1 1 1 . -1 1' --' -1 .-.' .1v- 7 '11X.1, ' '71 , .fun .JF r +11 -f V' 1 1 111 a:n1.,'5!1',, , 1- LH, ' ,.- -4, Q' . V' 'Sbf'.1', ' I If I Asmxawyrf H fpwq ,I .1.,.1b rye? 1 J KB' in QL, ' 51.2 J X H1 3 7 icq-1', ,g T.A1Qnx4 , 3 lg 1 -IQ.L- - 1 , . 1 .-., - .1 .ff 111 ,1 -' ,- , 258' -..ff -1 - 1, ,1 ' .5 , , .uw I , :Q 7. 3' 1, Li. '-J NT ' I 'S' 1- 1 Af F- 1 1 .5E3r4.s2,. ZUZQ1 'J1'11'111111 v.'J. i1-11' V, '1 'fQ . 1-, X 4-1-. 5-'H 1 -.:1.-'1.1-f. '. . 1' 1.11.11 1.1-ma?-1' K THE NORMAL OFFERING 7 Jfrih ur Uiarke .7?oyc!en. O LESS a person than Carlyle is authority for thesentiment that great men are not to be accounted for by heredity, environ- mentor the call of the Times. Were it otherwise, we should . ,,,,u40g,, speak in detail of our great man's inheritance of strong body, large brain and warm heart, of his New England training in plain liv- ing and high thinking 3 and of the stirring times that loudly called to educa- tional leadership. As it is, we pass them by with this brief but grateful men- ss r 45-.iz-ru l .-S6- 'f 9: L A, U .V xx tion. The bare facts of Mr. Boyden's life are well-known to all our readers. He was born in Bridgewater, September 27, 1852. He was graduated from the Bridgewater Academy in 1869, and from the Normal School in 1871. In 1876 he took his degree of A. B. with honors from Amherst, and later received the degree of A. M. from the same college. He was principal of the High School in Medway, and then instructor in the Chauncey Hall School, Boston. Since 1879 he has taught Science and History in this school. He has held many important offices, as Educational Commissioner to Jamaica, instructor in the Summer schools at Chautauqua and Cottage City, and President of county, Massachusetts, and New England, educational and scientific associations. 7 Although we. cannot account for a ma.n like Mr. Boyden, yet we delight to dwell upon some of the reasons why we reverence him. To begin with, his scholarly attainments, as well as his scholarly ideals, are of the highest. His grasp of a subject as a whole and in all its parts is prompt and sure. On this foundation he builds special work,which is as intensive as the preparatory work has been extensive. Thus he stands for the ideal student-alert, earnest, thorough, xdiscriminating, persistent, and enthusiastic. True to the family name and fame, Mr. Boyden adds to genuine scholar- ship, unusual power of organization. This executive ability is not of the bustling sort, by which he semed besier than he wasf' It often shows in the poten- tiality of a great reserve. When,,however, the occasion calls it forth, it re- sponds to every need, from solving the most complicated problem presented to the Vice-Principal of a great school to inventing some new entertainment for a party of children. He plans and executes a great piece of new work,--simply, quietly, wisely,-while-other men are worrying over it, or discussing its possi- bilitiesi These two gifts of scholarship and leadership show to the best advantage in the classroom. Hundreds of pupils can testify to the powerful intellectual and professional impetus given them by Mr. Boyden's teaching. The atmos- phere is charged with ozone. Not the mere forms of activity, but eager, puls- ating life that joys in its own spontaneous manifestations can be found there. if 8 THE NORMAL OFFERING Education is with him indeed a- leading forth of all a pupil's best. The teacher is seldom much in evidence himself. After receiving clear directions, the pupil is thrown upon his own resources, outwardly snpported only by the teacher's faith in him. Keenly alive to the pupil's spirit, choice and use of ma- terial, and absolute and relative attainments, our great man is a most helpful critic. As one of his own students once said, You simply have to learn things in Mr. Arthur's classes,-couldn't help it if you tried! Scores of educators from far and near have patiently sought to find the secret of his method. They often wasted their time for they were seeking a hard and fast rule for turning out brilliant students and skilful teachers. This man has no such method. He understands and applies the great underlying principles of human thought and conduct, but he adapts them to the individual and the subject. A certain well- known man tells this story at his own expense. He had visited Boyden's classes, obtained his History topics, and attempted to teach them in his own city High School. One day he visited the History class again, and was distress- ed to find a different order and method in use. After the recitation he protest- ed: VVhy, Mr. Boyden, last year you taught that topic another way. O, yes l Mr. Boyden replied, I know more this year. Besides I teach boys and girls, and the topics have to fit them. ' A Perhaps, after all, the greatest cause of Mr. Boyden's success is his genuine- ness as a man. He possesses the sturdy qualities of mind and soul that win respect. To these he adds personal magnetism, a wholesome sense of humor, tact that does not degenerate into policy, and a gracious sympathy, born of unselfishness and having in it a strong tonic quality. 'Such is our friend. Formed on the good old plan, A true and brave and downright honest man !- Loathing pretence, he does with cheerful will What others talk of while their hands are still.' f N -f15v 'Qrr.r-Qf .THE NORMAL OFFERING Q 65156: .59-czozzfzfy. G ALBERT GARDNER BOYDEN, A. M., PRINCIPAL. Eefzzcaizeferzl Sindy of Mafz. ARTHUR CLARKE BOYDEN, A. VICE-PRINCIPAL. Nafzzafal Sciefzee, Hz'sZ0ryL d7Z6Z7.1C'Z.'UZ'! Polify. FRANZ HEINRICH KIRMAYER, Ph. D. Clezsszks and M0dL'7'7Z Lmzgmzges. WILLIAM DUNI-IAM JACKSGN. Scienee, English Lz'z'emz'zne, MafhemaZz'cs. CHARLES PETER SINNGTT, B. S. .Naiuml Science, Geography. I-IARLAN PAGE SHAVV. Physica! Science, fzzeizzsfffzkzl Labomfoffy. IO THE NORMAL OFFERING FRANK ELLIS GURNEY. Laiifz, Geometry, Asfffofzomy. ISABELLE SARA HORNE. Vocal Czzllzwfe' amz' Readzozg. CLARA COFFIN PRINCE. V Vocal Mzzsz'c, AQg'6b7'6Z. FANNY AMANDA COMSTOCK. A1'z'fkmoz'z'o, Boiafgf, Geometry. ELIZABETH HELEN PERRY. Dvfawzhg. MARY ALICE EMERSON, A. B. Efzgfisk. BESSIE LOUISE BARNES. Physiology, Physica! Tmz'1zz'1zg. LILLIE EVELINE MERRITT. Assisiofzz' in Dmwifzg. LILLIAN ANDERSGN HICKS. Szzpoffwsof' of Pmcfzko Toochifzg cmd Child Slzzdy. CHARLES H. BIXBY. Aooozmfafzzf and Cloffioczl Assz'sz'om'. Wade! :Src-liao! fnsiruciors. BRENELLE HUNT, Principal. Grade IX. ADELAIDE REED, Grade IX. JENNIE BENNETT, Grade V. MARTHA M. BURNELL, Grade VIII. MARY L. WALLACE, Grade IV HANNAH E. TURNER, Grade VII. SARAH W. TURNER, Grade III. NELLIE M. BENNETT, Grade VI. C. RACHEL BENNETT, Grade II FLORA M. STUART, Grade I. Kz'mz'e1fga ffm. ANNE M. WELLS. FRANCES P. KEYES, Assistant. THE NORMAL OFFERING II Zihe fyear: JY ,.7Peu1bw. I-IE SCHOOL has had a vigorous life during the past year, steadily - pursuing its work, making improvements in the working of the . ,, , t outlines of the different lines of studies to make them more effec- tive in the training of the students. . ' A large number of new books have been added to the differ- ent departments ofthe library. The card catalog and system of cross references is being rapidly completed. Many additions have been made to the picture and pamphlet collections. Many modern charts and maps have been added to the historical department, a.nd the system of historical pictures more thoroughly arranged. In Geology, a new set of test specimens of fossils has been arranged for individual examination, and the sets of trays of rocks and fossils for class exami- nation have been completed. Several new modern physical and political maps, and a fine globe showing the relief of the ocean beds and the continents have been added in the department of Geography. More than five hundred dollars' worth of new apparatus has been purchased for the Physical Laboratory. This department has an excellent equipment. A course in Spherical Trigonometry and Analytical Geometry have been added to the electives in the four years' course. The entire course in English with the four years' students and that of the elementary course, with the exception of the English Literature has been as- signed to Miss Emerson, and Miss Comstock has taken a part of the Geometry instead of the Rhetoric. Individual singing by each member of the class is a new feature in the musical training. New outlines for Nature Study for the grades have been prepared in three sections for fall, winter and spring terms. The Drawing and color work has been closely adapted to this new course. Marked improvements in the details of the practice work in the Model School have been made, also in the work of the different grades of the Model School. The Legislature of IQO2 has madeian appropriation for the purchase of the church green opposite the front of the main school building. It is hoped that in the near future the school will have a new Gymnasium building, well equipped, having baths and dressing rooms, and large enough for daily practice by the whole school during the cold season. ' Through the kindness of the present Legislature one of Steinway's' best parlor concert grand pianos has been purchased for 'the Assembly Hall. The gr-and piano formally in use in this hall has been placed in the Reception Room in Normal Hall, and the square piano in this hall has been removed to the Gym- nasium, where it is used in therpractice of the Esthetic Gymnastics recently in- troduced as a part of the course in Physical Training. Bridgewater is looking out, up, and forward. Let every one of the Alumni lend a hand. ' I2 THE NORMAL OFFERING fraduaizbn, 1.9012 ., . IMA.,-R 'HE DAY began with the pleasant bustle of arriving guests. By ten o'clock, the mothers, fathers, brothers, sisters, and friends were .1 gathered in old Assembly 11.111 to witness the distribution of the .-hi hard-worked-for diplomas. The program began with the dear, fa- ! A miliar devotional exercises and it was with sorrowful hearts that the chant was sung for the last time. The school sang l3ruch's VVe, Free-born Sons of VVodan and then Professor George H. Palmer of Cambridge delivered an address full of meaning to the graduates and oft-quoted to their successors. His theme was The Essential Qualities of a Teacher. X Then came the presentation to their Alma Mater of the gifts of the various graduating classes with the deep hope that, though departed, they might not be entirely forgotton. Miss Noyes in her charming manner spoke of their fond- ness for the dear old place and their regret at leaving it, as she presentedin behalf of the Two Years' Class a life size statue of lfraxitelesl Marble Faun. The Advanced Classes gave through their representative, Mr. Gammons, a large copy of The Golden Stairway by Hurne-jones, besides' a group of pic- tures, the originals of which, the work of Charles Sprague l'earce,'are now in the Congressional Library at Washington. Mr. Boyden presented the plaster eagle which now stands above the door leading from Assembly Hall to his private office. I Mr. Boyden spoke a few last words in his kindly but forceful manner and after a Slumber Song by the school, he gave out the diplomas, thirteen for four years' work, eleven for three years' work, sixty-three for two years' work and twenty-three certificates for special work. At three, the Ivy Exercises were held on the south side of the school building. Mr. William G. Howes, President of the Senior Class, passed the spade on to Mr. Dougherty, the junior President, both of whom made a few well-chosen remarks. Miss Vogler gave the Ivy Oration in a very effective manner and the class song was sung. In many pleasant ways, students and visitors passed the time until half after seven saw a gay throng of brightly dressed guests and girls gathered again in Assembly Hall. A reception was held till about quarter after eight. Two receiving committees, each composed of four or five young ladies, welcomed the arriving guests from their posts at the corners of the I-Iall, the junior girls making very charming ushers. The prettily arranged decorations were indeed a credit to the hard-working undergraduates. The music, the flowers, and the happy atmosphere made it a time long to be remembered. The Prom. card contained ten numbers, not half enough to suit the merry throng. The even- ing passed all too quickly and it was with reluctant feet that we turned toward the I-Iall. And Graduation Day was over. . THE NORMAL OFFERING I3 ' Cfass .771 ,T ,' fl f' its as l. 7?-K5 X Q xx I -f fgi' -fl ffrrx-X -- T-,-J j - SUMNER W. CUSHING, . Preszkieru' Y ' ETHEL BOYDEN, . Vz'ce-Preszdmz L p ELSIE E. TURNER, Secrelary- Treasurer CORA M. HUTCHINSON, Hz'si0rz'arz Class Cofors-Black arm' Gold. fzkiory. - .,,. i p, I if FTER one has worked three years at Normal and is about to enter upon the fourth year with its mysteries Qlj vxx of Psychology and Model School, he begins to feel the se- riousness of life. The thought of individual work and re- A A' 'sponsibility presses upon one and deepens and strengthens character, if anything will do so. It was in this thoughtful state of mind that Section B returned in Septem- ber. Although we had been told privately several times that we were an A No. I Class, we were not a little surprised to find that our name had been changed to Class A, undoubtedly in public recognition of our virtues. Only .seven of the original busy B's returned, but we talked much and thought often of those who had gone out to try their fortunes, and of that dear 'teacher and friend who had become one of our number. Individual reports were given of the summer vacation and all voted the robin, which had .alighted with each one, bringing news from our fellow B's, a great success. We wonderedat the inconstancy of our last historian and questioned whether it was dread of room No. I7 or of the teaching which had frightened him away. Cwing to the hard work of the first term our social bent found expression 'in a solitary class-meeting, which, as usual, was cut short in the middle by the f1rstbell. However during the second 'term our social life has flourished. Every noon from one-ten to two-thirty there is a reception at desk No. ISI. 'The charming hostess furnishes ample entertainment, and one who has ever met her will not need to ask the attraction of the meetings. Of course we realized that all our members were socially inclined, but it -did indeed shock us to hear one young lady cry in despair, No more please, I4 THE NORMAL OFFERING I have forty regulars already. The confession was not so serious, however, as it sounded. Besides, since then we have come to the conclusion from evidence gathered in the Child Study Class, that either the young lady used school-girl hyperbole, or the number has rapidly diminished. Une of the strong virtues of the Class is our siztk-by-each-0Zheff-ness. For that reason it did not surprise us, though outsiders might not have understood, to hear our musician say, with a sweet smile, Let me have your support, Mr. L-? Of course she had it. I We had learned that development is a long, slow process, but incidents in the Lit, and Readingf classes have revealed a marvelous exception. Yea, a very master of information of every kind, especially of definitions! The length of a word is no obstacle. When suddenly confronted with Uidiophantasmagori- cillities, he promptly replied, The state of mind which comes tofan idiot. Is all this wisdom genuine, Mr. C-, or do you occasionally try your power of invention ? W When a Normalite behaves beautifully for a whole year, talks sensibly, and sits quietly for hours with a heavenly, far-away look in his eyes, you may be sure his heart isn't marble, even if his thoughts are in Marblehead. I Do not think because our number is 'small that the worldxwill never hear from us. What may not be expected from such a Hamlet? Surely to give to Art a great actor is no small honor. 1 At the end of our seventh term we occasionally remarked, Perhaps next term will be easier. From experience we now know there are no easier terms H at Bridgewater. It is a long pull and a steady pull, butthe reward is ample. To our teachers and principal we would say that there is the deepest gratitude in our hearts toward them and all who have aided us. This feeling we trust our lives may express, better than our words. Twice each year for f-our years we have watched for the posting of the new program of our class. Each year we have seen it rise nearer to the top of the list. This year it is at the top. Next year--it will not be there at all, or rather another class will bear our name. To that class we bequeath in pass- ing, our virtues, begging it to forget our shortcomings and failures, and to help spread the spirit of the last Section B. V With her usual maiden modesty, the historian has refrained from writing on the subject that lies nearest her heart. We have arrived at the conclusion, however, that her star reached its perihelion on a Friday afternoon at 5.17 P. M., Boston Terminal, and there completed a revolution around the sun fsonj. Signed-The victims. THE NORMAL OFFERING I5 Cushing, Sumner Webster Leonard, Nahum Smith, William Everett Boyden, Ethel Belcher, Josephine Camp Browne, Maud Melynda Crooker, Ethel Maud Curran, Sarah Emmet Gifford, Alice Chloe Howland, Mary Adelia I Leland, Frank Kimball Wembera. Brockton Hanchett, Ellen Draper Bridgewater Marblehead Bridgewater Hutchinson, Cora May Turner, Elsie Evelyn former Mem bers. Mann, Annie Bertha Merritt, Harry Tirrill Mills, Emma Elizabeth Rourke, Alice Katherine Savary, Charles Pemberton Sinnott, Edmund Linwood i fi? hiv. if sw 64: sal W op S. 'Q ' on so ' I South Natick Whitman North Scituate I6 THE NORMAL OFFERING J. HARDING ARMSTRONG, . Preszkienf . , 'Z9 ' to MABEL DARRAH, Vzce-Pffeszriefzz' 2 3920 .L - is -af NAN EMERSON Wov, Secretary' Rig at S IRMA B. TRUE, . Tafmszwfevf gl, gg ALICE VV. BURKS, Hz'sZ0rz'a1z 'Q V39 2: -L-:ABQ -9- Class Coloffs-Pmfple amz' Gold --'U-,. -. -.sv cyenfor Qlfiii. A ES, JUNIORS, we are going, and to you who are to be our successors in this Hall of Fame we do hereby bequeath our coat-room and our well-beloved seats in Room I7. Although you take our seats we doubt much that any such powerful argu- ments or enobling discussions will be heard as we hear from our sages Miss O'C-nn-r and Mr. H-pk-ns. No such memory as our pride, Miss K-ng, possesses will again be found. You must indeed work, juniors, to fill well these worthy seats. Next year you may calmly sit in the back seats and watch your successors and the special ones continue the General Exercises. To them is bequeathed this noble endeavor. If the tide comes right in October, if not, in April, you will probably take your trip to Nantasket. The Section, perhaps, could tell you about this year's trip. Une, at least, seemed speaialgf interested, although the geology interest of many of our own Seniors was exceedingly lively that day. 'I' Another thing in store for you juniors, is Literature. Having Gymnastics the hour before adds great enthusiasm to this study. If you run from the base- ment to the top floor you arrive on the scene of action perhaps not more than ten minutes late. If, however, fwhich is better stillj you belong to the Don't Hurry Club and leisurely make your way toward Lit. you may arrive in time to hear the lesson given out for the next day. It is here in this class that you are advised to notice at your first opportu- nity the effect of a full moon on yourself and your surroundings. It has been suggested that the Astronomy class join the Lit. class in this search, their knowledge in this subject being greater. Alas, Juniors, we have no new Gymnasium to leave to you. This will not be in your day either, but the Esthetic Gymnastics will. Yes in due season you will be as graceful and proficient in that art as your predecessors hope to become. It is truly something to look forward to. .1HpOi'Z ,THE NORMAL GFFERING I7 The cup also we bequeath to you, but not before the name Seniors IQO2 is engraved upon it. We hate to leave without making our mark, however, next year we feel that Seniors IQO3 will find their name beside ours. In Reading we can only hope that you will be as successful as we. That was certainly our forte, for either in teaching, The pen is black, or in Shy- lock's coarse, rough tones hurling bitter epithets at Antonio we excelled. We were also perfectly at ease in our work with gestures, being equally as good orator as patron or saint. However, dear juniors, we feel that you are fast learning the ways of Nor- mal and that we are leaving a class behind us that, coming into our places, will take up the work where we have left it, Push forward, go onward and upward until you, too, are ready to leave the dear Normal and take up your life-work in the outside world. The only thing we fear for you, and that only for a part, is your leaving your life in Normal for that in Tillinghast. Beware! change your ways l Take the advice of the Seniors, speak only in whispers, retire promptly at 9.55 arising only upon hearing the 630 bell. A safe precaution would be to wear tennis shoes during your sojourn in that hall. An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. With these suggestions as safeguards we wish you as happy a Senior year as we have enjoyed. A word to the wise is sufficient. I Mem bers. Armstrong, james Harding Hyde Park Connors, Mary Bella Fall River Handy, Anson Burgess Cataumet Crawford, Alice Marian Winchester Hopkins, George Foster East Brewster Crosby, jessie Kate South Weymouth Pitts, Lemuel, jr. ' Wollaston Darrah, Mabel Manchester, N. H. Abbott, Agnes Eunice Exeter, N. H. David, Bessie Eleanor Gloucester Alderman, Anna Electa Springfield Diamond, Ellen Margaret Brockton Aldrich, Mabel Huntley Franklin Dunbar, Grace Louise Stoughton Badger, May Morrill Augusta, Me. Eastman, Eleanor Keene, N. H. Bates, Lucinda Mabel East Wareham English, Margaret Elizabeth Wareham Berry, Bessie Irene Winchester Esgate, Evelyn Emily Cambridgeport Beshgeturian, Azniv Jamaica Plain Estes, Mabel Billings North Weymouth Bloomfield, Harriet Mary' Winthrop French, Eva Garfield Taunton Brooks, Florence Louise Ashby Geogan, Anna Louise Whitman Brown, Edith Burton Brockton Grady, Marguerite jane Brockton Buckley, Elizabeth Veronica Taunton Hammond, Helen Adair Kingston Burks, Alice Winifred - Natick Harris, Annie Elizabeth Weymouth Burtt, Carolyn jefferson Andover Hayward, Frances Larcom Easton Cole, Lucy Chase Kingston Higgins, Beulah Wadsworth Sandwich Collagan, Josephine T. Wollaston Hogan, Teresa Genevieve Taunton 18 THE NORMAL OFFERING Isherwood, Elsie May New Bedford Sanders, Laurilla Jeannette Wayland jones, Florence Willis Ai Waltham Seagrave, Anna Ross Southbridge Keenan, Margaret Winifred Southbridge Smyth, Marguerite Teresa Fall River King, Alice Williams Taunton Sweeney, Ellen Congdoin So. Dartmouth Knobel, Amalie Endicott Tilden, Helen May Cohasset Law, Elizabeth Waltham Traill, Mary jane Spencer Lennon, Catherine Ann , Quincy True, Irma Blanche Manchester, N. H. Lindsay, Helena Miller Andover Vestal, Cora Bernice Fall River Lovejoy, Lettie Josephine So. Weymouth Warner, Melora Ella Townsend Centre Luther, Cora Wheaton Somerset Wheeler, Della Rhoda Springfield Marshall, Margaret Jane Brockton White, Hattie Mabel Springfield Nolan, Ona Irene South Weymouth Williams, Agnes Sophie Taunton O'Connor, Mary Elizabeth Taunton Winslow, Alice Crane Taunton Patterson Grace Elizabeth A. Wollaston Woy, Nancy Emerson Atlantic Reid, Gertrude Louise East Weymouth former Wembers. Dougherty, Francis Patrick Ahern, Lucy Edith Belcher, Helen Elizabeth Bentley, Mary Elizabeth Chase, Emily Hussey Crowell, Rose Adelaide Dow, Barbara Riddle Everett, Grace Morrison Farrington, Grace Fuller Gifford, Mabel T. Gillis, Anna Mary Griswold, Kate Matilda Hannon, Helen Marion Holden, Mary Edna ijones, Hattie El Verna King, Marian Russell McCarthy, Emma Frances Moran, Gertrude Lillian Phillips, Bertha Isabel Place, Nellie Sophia Pope, Ilda Towle Reade, Lenore Tobey, Blanche Mae Towle, Lena Ethel Worcester, Sarah Sargent Q 'S if it liz is xx! lu 01 XXSSSS. .ebb THE NORMAL OFFERING I9 efjveczafs. ' 'lfj jw' C. RALPH TAYLoR, . Pzfeszdem' -' 11. 11 j ,sf?f:' t -,--. w, , I Tj IQ. My M-j'?f ' f jjf',1Lif ALICE S. KERRY, Vz'ce-Pffeszdefzl ioolxuis .9 . K 1' l I Y X i , f',:.rV aa.- T 97' ft. ? Q, 'j,M,f' fx. Xl ix lVIvR'r1E F. GUPTIL . Secretary J 1. K f Jil' H .F 2' xx. X l ' ' ,ff l X Is- Xi , - X- f ay V AlJlJlE. L. GAMMON, fffeaszwfeff xx I ,L 5 -- i - L i AUBIGNE lVI. LERMOND, Hz'sf01fz'an Jifzlriory. AST September, twenty-seven individuals, twenty-four women and three men, the majority experienced teachers, found them- selves irresistibly drawn toward Bridgewater Normal School, B S Each honestly believed that the desire for knowledge was the flats impelling force, but- Oh wad some power the giftie gie us To see oursel's as others see us! - the feminine portion of the class was informed by knowing juniors and Seniors that Specials come to Normal for solace, the special class being the meeting place of disappointed women I We meekly listened, wisely shook our heads, but said nothing fthat is, outside of our own circlej. The fixrst real difficulty that confronted us was the making out of programs. As we carefully thought over what the various courses had to offer, still the wonder did grow how one small head could carry all one wanted to know, but, remembering that with subjects as with men The unknown are better than the ill-knownf' we decided to limit ourselves to such branches as we were tolerably sure of mastering. A For the first twenty weeks a great deal of our time and attention was de- voted to Psychology. As we listened to Mr. Boyden day after day, our chosen profession took on added dignity and we could not but feel 'that we would be better teachers for having come under his inspiring and invigorating influence. Early in the winter, feeling the need of a little diversion, we decided to have a class social. Thanks to the strenuous efforts made by our president, we had a most delightful gathering shortly after the Christmas vacation. Then, too, in Woodward, where the majority of the disappointed ones were domiciled we had many pleasant times. One of the most noteworthy was 20 THE NORMAL OFFERING a 'fmaple-sugar party given by one of the Vermont girls. All who enjoyed her hospitality heartily responded to her favorite toast, Verrnontl Noted for her men, horses, maple-sugar and girls. The first are strong, the second, fieet g the third and fourth, remarkably sweet ! . Perhaps the love we bore to learning was in fault 5 for, as a class, we were not athletically inclined. So few of the members of the class took gym- nastics that a basket-ball team could not be formed. Nature-study and the search for geology specimens, however, lured many to long walks in field and wood where some acquired such proficiency that I would vouch for their ability to identify any natural object from a violet or vireo to a volcano. In February one member of the class resumed her work as teacher, but, as three new students joined us, our number was not diminished. S' As the year draws to a close and we take a wistful backward glance we begin to realize what the year has brought us and unanimously cry, Long live Bridgewater l Members. Packard, Leonard Oscar Rockville, Me. Joslin, Della Elizabeth Northfield Taylor, Charles Ralph Arlington june, Elizabeth Lorraine Bridgewater Wells, Reuben Field Hatfield Kerry, Alice Sumner Norton Albee, Helen Mabelle. St. johnsbury, Vt. Leonard, Harriet Agnes Bridgewater Bearse, Isabelle Maria South Chatham Lermond, Aubigne Morton Mansfield Clark, Mattie Gray Ludlow Center Maxson, Persis Henry Warner, N. H. Crowell, Myra Delia Chatham Merrifield, Flora Lincoln Cummington Dodge, Dora Boyd ' Newton Pottle, Abbie Goulding Dorchester Gammon, Addie Lillias . Lynn Sawyer, Annie Lawrie Warner, N. H. Gilfillan, May Candace East Barnet, Vt. Seyser, Abbie Augusta North Easton Goddard, Edith Campello Smith, Ethel Dedham Guild, julia Ethel Roxbury Smith, Helen Lincoln Leominster Guptil, Myrtie Florence Waterbury, Vt. Upham, Carrie Abbie Springfield, Vt. Hull, Mabel Knowlton Newton 'Wilson, Eva AQice Winthrop Irish, Emma Sophronia 'Hillside, Me. - former Member. Washburn, Mabel A THE NORMAL OFFERING 21 Ufass 2. N ,S age 3 can g,.,W LULA E. PAYSON, Pvfeszdenf . 8 Enough., 2 . . 10 bi this ROBERT E. PELLISSIER, Vzce-Pffeszdwzz Summer? F134 OB R x5ldbSX BEss1E I1. WATERMAN, . 'Kb 5 Ext U eg lt it A -,Q -1- E-QE. Seczfefary and Treasmeff fr- Q 20 -A , gg- gg AMY W. LAWVRENCE, . Hzsfmfzafz t' F f or .1 if fr T: E, Class Colors,--Blzze' and Gold ' l+' ,4' fzbiory. ' D 5 But time in its slow rotation 3 Doth bring all things to pass, '05 would be a good motto for Class B., or, as we like to be called, Section D. Every year of our Normal life we feel better acquainted with each other, but this last year has been unusually remarkable along the lines -of development, and some startling revelations in regard to our members have come to pass. A' few illustrations, based on facts, will suffice. The nrst of the year we spent considerable of our spare time in that place that strikes you into silence, that empties you, as it were, not only of words but -of ideas. ' Surely, that was the case of the witless individual who, invited'to remove the parenthesis in Algebra, mechanically picked up an eraser and proceeded to do so. It is needless to say that he had a second invitation. 'Shrinkage methods, polyangles fthe pet name for some favorite geo- metric termj, and the necessity of having your hand held while you draw an angle on the board, also show the emptiness of our upper stories. Yet, strange as it may seem, it was sometimes a relief to go there and have -our faults picked out for us, instead of being obliged to confess them individu- ally before a whole class. The latter came rather hard, but then it was good for us, and we are now helping each other overcome such terrible things as lack of projection, minor slides, and the timidity of the youth who expects a bag of peanuts every time he is patted on the back. It is a well known fact that people are apt to reveal great secrets in their sleep, and considering what bad ones have been told inside the walls of No. II, you might think that a sleepy apartment. There it was that a certain young lady, after three weeks faithful study on German verbs, told us confidentially that she croaks! Again, that is the place where the cow started thatQwas .afterwards heard bellowing in the physics room. There, too, a retiring young 22 THE NORMAL OFFERING lady who- Well, -after trying for three years to tell us something, has at last told it-she analyzes cats--ah I QKatzej. l There is another place dear to the hearts of all true artists, where the whole soul is laid bare. Black must be that of the person who can go through Room 25 without expressing his thoughts elsewhere than on paper. Those thoughts are sure to be found inside, not only blackening the soul, but checking all free- dom of movement and producing those mechanical results. Yet we have some in our number who put their whole souls on the paper--souls big and bright and glorious as a sunset, for instance. What are four thumb tacks to such a person ? Although thumb tacks applied in the wrong place may hurt. ' A short time ago Section D. had a class sociable. I suppose it was that idea of social that led one or two to go a little farther and become confiden- tial. What else can explain the motive of the young lady who said You dear! to the young man nearest her in reply to her own well planned question ? What a penalty must be awaiting her! But let us hope that it be no such cruelty as dying without air Qheirjf' . Another surprising revelation that night was our introduction to the sweetest in the class -one you'd hardly expect to answer to that description, from the fact that he had to be presented with a littleibook of Dewdrops, for daily reference. ' These revelations and acknowledgements have been to the class more or less startling, but there came one day that actually took our breath away, con- sidering the absolutely harmless youth who uttered it. A word to the wise is sufficient T'-let us hope that that pitiable fellow, although willing to confess that his own ancestors were bankrupts and criminals, will never again try to impose like misfortunes on his mates. This much has a year revealed to us 3 and knowing each other this much the better, what a field lies open before us for the next year. Let us hope, however, that if there are any more discoveries to be made, next year will do it rather than the one after. ' Mem ber.-J. Carroll, Michael Davitt East Bridgewater Edwards, William F. C. Bridgewater Matossian, Jesse Aintab, Syria Pellissier, Robert Edouard Brooklyn, N. Y. Powers, Roger Arthur Campello Vinal, 'William Gould Norwell Bennett, Ida Thomas New Bedford Clapp, Ida May Scituate Gunn, Sarah Cameron Dedham Lawrence, Amy Winifred Lebanon, N. H. Neal, Ethel Lawrence Payson, Lulu Estelle Camden, Me. Sworer, Alma Newton Centre Valentine, Jennie Judith Fairhaven Waterman, Bessie Everson Campello farm er Members. Desmond, john Francis Desmond, Thomas Francis, jr. Harding, Annie Laura Paine, Louise Frances Prince, Lucy Sherman Stevens, Myrtie Belle -THE NORMAL OFFERING 23 JOHN W. NORTHCOTT, Pwndgm' QS? . j'- A ARTHUR W. HAPGOOD, . l72'ce-Pzfeszdwzt '44 3, '-. l v - -if +- T- CHESTER F. MILLER, Secrefmfy - H. FORREST WILSON, T7-gagmfgy N' 1 FLORENCE A. BAKER, . HZ..S'Z'07'Z'lZ7Z Cffzss Cofoffs-Cffzkzzsofz mm' Gold. ,f tf' 15.147 v v, K. ij' g Q ll X gg XX f-1. f' R - iw' ' ' Nl'-.K ,gf- . ffzkiory. HEN june came and we were about to scatter, one of our number proposed that we have a Round Robin Letter dur- lliefbl ing our vacation. The Suggestion was quickly taken, and early in july the letter started on its long journey. It went around once and started again, but school commenced too early for all of us to receive it a second time. But those who could not enjoy it during vacation, had the pleasure of reading it when they came back to School. T At our first meeting as a class last fall we found that one of our number had not rejoined us. A few weeks later another member of our class was 'obliged to leave us on account of ill health. Since then two others have left school. We have had one member added, so our entire number now is sixteen. Several of our members have changed from the four-years' course to the three-years' course, so now there are only eight on the regular course. Early'-in the year we elected our class officers, which, with the exception of the vice-president and the historian, are the same as last year. February 14th, we held a class social in the reception room. The evening was pleasantly spent in literary games and music. Ice cream and cake were served. We each received a valentine as a souvenir. Morning and evening we are found roaming about with our eyes turned upward in Search of the distinguishing marks of the trees. Last year we haunted Room 18, but this year Room I5 is occupied at all hours-of the day. There we dissect and draw, and draw and dissect. Here are some choice things heard in the class room. Mr. Wilson in Zoology- Females are usually fadeji out. Zoology-Are we all supposed to have a Packard. Mr. MCD-nn--ll is evidently troubled with mosquitoes, for he says that they .aggravate human beings. What is the botany lesson? Recite under the line. 24 THE NORMAL OFFERING The difference between the barbarian and the savage is that the barbarian' lets his wife do all the work and he does the History-Miss MCT--gg--rt : eating. does not know where his stomach is, but he dining room. athletics. Five belong to the foot ball team, four to the base ball team, and three to the basket ball team. We have passed a happy year together, and hope when we meet again in the fall to find all our members back again fresh and eager for the new work. In physiology, Mr. W--lt--r seems to have no trouble in the We are well represented in Wembera. l l Eldridge, Alberto Morton South Chatham Gould, joseph Francis Rockland Hapgood, Arthur Williams Uxbridge McDonnell, john Martin Rockland Miller, Chester Frederic Bridgewater l Northcott, john Warren Quincy Walter, Charles Wesley Barre A Wilson, Henry Forrest Gloucester Baker, Florence Adeline Westwood Blake, Emily Stetson New Bedford Hayward, Lucy Everett Halifax King, Tina Marie Wollaston Mann, Grace Leonard East Bridgewater McTaggart, Eliza Agnes Plymouth Reed, Lucie Estes Brockton Wing, Irma Ethyl West Medford former Mem bers. Curran, Sarah Agnes Hatch, Ruth Lucinda Houghton, Rose Estella McClintock, Laura May Milne, Margaret Westland Surrey, Mary Abbey ,THE NORMAL OFFERING 25 Class Z. X X2 Gi-2oRGE S. TILLEY, Pzfeszden! 'il' - R I., ,im T1 LILLIAN M. KIRMAYER, V ag JN tu - ' rg 6 , , S ni xl JJTIKX Girly Q, X V266-Pffcszdwzf ,X i ,A lf- f 1 l 1 1 t l ik 'l v rc j t W XL +lT , Y 1.-,, X I I A PJ- , Tp -- - A. H Q I i 0 ' . FLoRENcE V. I-Lsfrns, . 5 W l ll l. ll 7 W lil S66'7'fZffl7j! am! Tzferzsmfezf ff f lc I lp ,W if ll . I lx . , , -I' u ml fa ll I . 1' Z f fl I ji' 'X an VI D L jmiesov H' z' ' ' M,ki L ILDRE L , S 07 ZLZ Z fzkiory. - ONSIDER it first as a whole and then in its parts. Read direc- tions. Although all of this advice had not at the beginning of -e i T ' th-e year been offered, the members of Class D., as it were by some - mysterious warning of the vials of red ink that would be poured out upon them in the future should they neglect to do this, took heed and read directions. Aimeeting was called, and Class D. was considered as a whole. The class was hrst initiated into the depths of Psychology when one of our number, in a Gay manner, gave such a comprehensive definition of that article called -a chair, that no other dared attempt to even attain unto it. Astonished at this unusual display of knowledge, we were overwhelmed at hearing ,Miss H-rs-y state in our presence that once she had actually seen a stuffed elephant, and the general inference which she had gained from the ob- servation was, that elephants might be very disagreeable animals. English was very interesting, being in some ways unlike anything we had ever had before. We learned to contract our minds-a little-so that we could make up sentences about an orange without. any help from the teacher. After being in this state for a while, Mr. T-ll-ey attempted to give a short definition of evolution, The reaction which followed this sudden expansion was so marked that many silently suffered from sore throat the rest of the day. Truly, sympathy is costly. In art, Miss L-nch easily leads. She is at present applying herself dili- gently that in the future she may recognize the fact that' a representation of a goose on canvas does not necessarily produce the idea of a chicken. The true scientific spirit follows only from an inquiring mind. There- fore, in Physics, Miss TK-rm-y-r searches long and earnestly in the tank of 26 THE NORMAL OFFERING water to catch a glimpse of the air which has just entered the water from a flask. Miss Sh-w, after vainly trying to develop enough horse-power to lift the fifty-six pound weight with two hands, is astonished that, after repeated efforts, she cannot lift that same body with one finger. As to the lightest person in the class, it has long been known that Miss E-t-s has the greatest spirit of levity, though much against her will. In the midst of all this brilliancy there 'Sis an honorable man. After two of his class had asserted' that they had studied their French Reproduction, Mr. Ah-rn- had enough courage to rise and declare in solemn French, I should tell a lie if I said that. VVe have at least learned a few practical facts in Chemistry. l Miss S- -s has clearly brought out the idea that if a good deposit of carbon is desired on the chimney of a lamp, all the one desiring this has to do is to shake a table. The equation for this has not beenwritten, for it is feared the action involved might not be chemical. Mr. M-h-n--y also has shown his knowledge of oils 'not necessary, and yet on some occasions quite necessary. But our attention has not been centered wholly on things of the present. Many have been the hours when we have discussed the thoughts and acts of the great Romans. A peculiar people, indeed, and of great powerg for one of our class-and a Freeman, too--once read these words from an author whose words concerning the qualities of real friendship can allow us to have no doubt of his truthfulness, and he rushed into his ears. None but a Roman could have done that. t As this has been our first year as Normalites, there is little to record. We hope that what we have gained this year may help us to make ourselves in our future school life, whether as students or as teachers, a history which may do honor to the instruction and training which we have received. Mem bers. Aherne, Cornelius Francis No. Abington Hersey, Ione Thurston Medford Freeman, Thomas Eli Bridgewater jameson, Mildred Louise Brockton Mahoney, David Rockland Kirmayer, Lillian Marie Bridgewater Sadler, Edward T. N. New Bedford Lynch, Catherine Florentine Brockton Tilley, George Stephen Hyde Park Osborn, Raida Edgartown Broderick, Katherins Wood's Hole Raymond, Gertrude Eleanor Whitman Cheves, Annie Dryden Lanesville Saunders, Una Lanesville Donovan, Annie Louise Rockland Shaw, Phoebe Ethelle Mattapoisett Estes, Florence Vining South Hanson Shipman, Julia Mary Boston Gay, Maude Emma Brockton Sias, Mabel Stuart Milton Hadley, Mary Elizabeth Goffstown, N. H. Tolman, Laura Bird Winchester Hayes, Mary Anne Bridgewater Williams, Charlotte Louise W. Bridgewater form er Mem ber. Gordon, Grace Eleanor. .THE NORMAL OFFERING 27 -1.-1-gs JU N IO R S BLANCHE M. BRICKETT, bf:--., ,gy P76SZ6f67Zf ff fr' - ' -LL , Q, riff ,f SARA T. ALLEN, Vzce-Pffeszdenf 71 E I 'afar' ff fi - ' vzzzil--,Z-'? 2 ii' 1 f ff ff1Z1gj,,,1Tff X EDNA F. SCOTT, Secczefczfjf X .I Q Xi f .2 nuff! ii. ,igfipxwfsiggfjyjyf EDNAH S. HALL, Tffgrzsmfezf Q X i I-' -4- Q' ryff -'44 S! - . ,LL,l,,:,.-.-k ixlxiljify JOSIE A. THOMPSON, Hzsforzan f ffafrff gm ai. as Cla-if Hofm- fy X V -f , xhx if .Z , I ' ' Wf ff . Dark Green and Gold. 'fha .Tu-niior fd eo. of Teaching. g Msg HAT a dreary, rainy day' We could not have had a worse one for y leaving home' This was the exclamation of a certain young lady, I y and probably the sentiment of many other young ladies who, on that memorable morning, left their homes to begin their lives as T' A Normal students. But as we came into Bridgewater the clouds dis- appeared, blue skyand a flood of sunshine greeted us, and this pleasant wel- come was but a foretaste of the welcome which awaited us at the hall. So our hearts began to grow lighter, and if our eyes did have a red and somewhat swol- len appearanee for a few days, it was simply due to an unusual amount of study- ing by electric light. Before we had completed two weeks of our new life, we felt that in some respects we were superior to even the Seniors, for had they ever experienced the delights of standing alone before the class and singing from little slips of paper taken from a portfolio labelled Individual Sight Singing Series? With fear and trembling did we rise to sing, thinking if we could only remem- ber the pitch, time, accent, pulsation and syllables, we should be all right. Vain delusion! No sooner was the first tone sung than we were startled by hearing the command: Sit ! We sat, silent and discouraged, not realizing for a moment that we had forgotten to give the number of the exercise. The first term we did not study Arithmetic, and it may be due to this that our instructor in Chemistry was often obliged to remind us of such facts as 2-I-2:4 and 3-2:1. g A In English, we renewed the days of our youth, and eagerly searched for and read Mother Goose Tales, which we retold in the form of three-minute stories. While we knew that connection of thought and expression isvery de- sirable in a story, we had not conceived the idea of expressing that connection Jifzkiory. v. 28 THE NORMAL OFFERING by and as did one young lady, in whose three-minute talk sixty-five and's were counted. It is said that in these days it is the style for a girl to be mannish. If this be so, then certainly twice a week we might have been described by that term. For, supplying ourselves with planes, hammers and saws, we proceeded to make rulers, insect-boards and other useful implements. Perhaps it is best not to inquire the meaning of sundry fingers bound with white cloth, and numeious ragged cuts in dresses. It was always with ia sense of relief that we entered the Geometry room, resting assured that here we should find everything very satisfactory, and never were we disappointed. At the end of the term a strained, worried look might be observed on the countenances of the Juniors. If one should inquire where a certainjunior was, the reply would be: Up in Room 27 making physical measurements. But on the last day of the term our faces brightened, and we commenced the work of the new term with the hrm resolve that the required work should be per- formed to the best of our ability. By this time the self-sacrificing spirit, so highly desirable in a teacher, was so well developed in us that one young lady in gymnastic exercises, one day, without a murmur of complaint, stood as target for the bean bags. In drawing, we soon learned that harmony, tones and scales do not exist in music alone. We also learned not to represent things as they are, but as they seem. Never will telegraph wires and railroad tracks be seen by a member of the Junior class without the recollection of many hours of hard labor, and of many portfolios, highly decorated with red or green crayon, which our sense of beauty has not yet been sufficiently cultivated to appreciate. They will remind us also of many helpful suggestions and many encouraging words which made the work a pleasure. i i In Reading we learned to move the jaws rapidly, but being a class entirely composed of ladies, at first we failed to see the necessity of this drill. We have taken many pleasant walks in search of lichens and fungi, and have had our eyes opened to the myriads of wonderous beauties all around us. We should be a dull class indeed if, with such examples as we have before us, we do not now begin to realize the requirements of a good teacher. So, with faces turned toward the future, with brave hearts and strong courage, we await the events of the coming year. And here's hoping :-May the new year find each in her place, merry, loyai and true to her very best. THE NORMAL OFFERING ZQ Members. A Alden, Harriett Elizabeth Campello Allen, Bertha Inza Fall River Allen, Sara Thomas Dartmouth Blair, Fanny Goucher . Bridgewater Boyle, Elizabeth Susanna Sandwich Boynton, Anna Lois East Pepperell Brickett, Blanche Merrill Melrose Brightman, Carolyn Parker New Bedford Brooks, Mary Ellaf Brockton Burns, Margarita Elizabeth Hingham Byam, Henrietta F. E. Milford, N. H. Chace, Josephine Fall River Clarkson, Charlotte May Fall River Cobb, Helena Porter . Hull Cronin, Anna Loretta East Weymouth Crowley, Anna Clare Abington Curtin, Abigail Agnes Norwood Delano, Nettie May Rockland DeWolf, Claudia Elizabeth Bridgewater Dix, Lulu Marion Somerville Ferrer, Linna Maude Southbridge Finley, Lois Horton Randolph Gammons, Ruth Mildred Bridgewater Gibbons, Ellen Maria Hingham -Gilroy, Ella Louise . Taunton Galvin, Gertrude Helen Methuen Godsell, Mary Quincy Point -Grover, Hattie Beatrice West Roxbury -Guigon, Caroline Hall Franklin Hall, Ednah Snow Fall River Holmes, jane Standish Rockland Hopkins, Florence Mitchell Somerville Horne, Alta May Wolfborough, N. H. Howe, Gladys Worth Waltham Howe, Louise Manning Waltham Howe, Marcia Lillian South Weymouth Howes, Bessie Crowell Wood's Hole Hume, Viola Waters North Stoughton Ilsley, Anna Laura Chelsea Johnson, Gertrude Lenore Fall River Jones, Hattie ElVerna Brockton Kennedy, Ada Foster North Plymouth Kiley, Ella Martha Somerville Kimball, Elizabeth Oliver East Walpole Kimball, Mary Lee Hingham Centre Lydon, Gertrude Anna Abington Mace, Alice Viola Somerville Maguire, Ella J. R. Hingham Centre Maloney, Margaret Sydney Taunton Mason, Ethel Blanche Maynard Mayhew, Vesta Whittier North Tisbury McCool, Catherine Gertrude Brockton McDonald, Mildred Flora No. Abington Metcalf, Edith Lois Franklin Murphy, Mary Agnes Norwood Oleson, llflafy Hall Warren Phinney, Lucinda Estelle Cotuit Rich, Una Leslie ,Provincetown Rogers, Grace Ethlyn Westborough Sanders, Bertha Elizabeth Lanesville Scott, Edna Florence Somerville Sheehan, Mary Ellen Middleborough Smith, Margaret lane Taunton Smith, Mima Whitrrlan Stuart, Ina Belle Fall River Sykes, Mabel Lavinia Fall River Tew, Alma Preston Taunton Tillson, Blanche King Thompson, Josie Adelaide Goffstown, N. H. Vinton, Gertrude Frances W. Somerville Wadleigh, Edith Carlisle North Falmouth Walker, Annie Ethel Dighton South Carver former Members. Baker, Grace Evelyn Belcher, Florence Alma Maher, Madeline Margaret Small, Susie Bernice Wilcomb, Alice Emma 3O THE NORMAL OFFERING ig? ncfasszfkzble. Tffix IQESYS TEE. -ISC. -ENICS lflifl Tlifl Tliii Fl TLSYS T YA Q35 gr fig .- TO THIS point the classification of the students has proceeded without much difficulty. The principle, Once a member, always n 4 a member, has been observed in making up the lists. Handy didn't know at first where he belonged, but finally concluded that A ii although his name appears in the Intermediate Course in the cata- alogue, since he wore Senior colors at the basket ball games, and had his picture taken with the Seniors, he ought to be returned to the Senior fold. Even Billy Edwards was put back among his Class B. friends, though everyone who knows Billy knows how hard he tried to electioneer himself into the presidency of the irregular students at the time of making up the Commencement Com- mittee of the graduating classes. Had his hopes been fulfilled, you would have found his name heading the list of officers. SANVQF A few students still remain who apparently belong nowhere-irregular, un- classifiable, friendless, forlorn, neither Seniors, Juniors nor Specials-and cast adrift bythe Sections. We present their names below. Truly, their case is pitiable-without a class cut, without any organization or set of ofhcers, without a history! Without a history, did Ipsay? Perhap they haven't a class history, but each has an individual history which only our limited space prevents from recording. Consider Damon, for instance-doesn't he look like a man with a history? And there is Sid. Northcott-what a chance for a class historian! But Sidney generally speaks for himself, and his name will be found elsewhere in these pages. , Cook, Louis DeLaitre Bridgewater Damon, Edwin Alfred Quincy Howes, Herbert Harold Dennis Howes, William Grant Dennis Northcott, Sidney T. H. Quincy Dean, Alice Simmons Taunton Devine, Agnes Bridgewater Garland, Faith Portsmouth, N. H. McNeeland, Emma jane Bridgewater Wilson, Sarah Elmira Hollis, N. H. ,THE NORMAL OFFERING 31 B--W , e ,NV,1, 1- for iv 1 X 1. , gf ,. L ' ' , 4' , f' W ff Kilim' ' l ilfiif X i ,fi i WR Lf X 'l . fi, -IM is X 'ii' 3, it , 1. I i ores-viii... yiil i FJ ii, I f f C X, 0 ' 'fi it in fi i.-l'li,i Lvmnl- 5. lit-hlli 2 i WN il N. . ' ' V L -,- L ,Figs rinieii- N ,U . ,X i il f, f' l ii 1- , ' 23522 , illlfl 'iftwf iii Q ,ff X fi ii? if I I -I T i l aliyilli. iz 1 . .I xx 1 li, iii, F iihxvsfvlyffmiwx I all ' I 'il ,ik ' I' ii ' phmzl - Qlliix 5' ' ' if Xi I .F ' if ' - f 9 , Wvxlil 5 Figs-,, '32, fi, g g, .N dp ,..- on - XY . 1-A 'g g-I ffiggr 4 , X k,,, ..f, If than f X ff- ' -Ate A 1' fo ff ' ' Ni. li N ff 1 i',-Q B g,- 1 L-:V if' xv? exxvglli A , 5:5 in '21 A :add 'lx 3 -Q - 8 - 1 im - I am teaching in Cochituate, Mass., having a class of forty-eight little peo- ple, grades three and four. Charlotte L. Wilber, 'OI. My sister Uulia F. Sawyer, '98j and myself are both teaching in Spencer, in the same schools as last year. Mabel Sawyer, '00. I am reader in the department of Biblical Literature and Comparative Religion at Smith College. Helen Bruce Story, '01, .- Mary W. Burgess, IQOO, is teaching the second grade in the North Primary school, Plymouth. . F I am teaching in Lakeville, Mass. There are five grades in the school, and twenty-two children enrolled. Mabel A. Sampson, '01, I am teaching in the Union School, St. johnsbury, Vermont. Louise V. Bowker, '01, I am teaching in the King Street School, Cohasset, Mass. K I Mary W. Cobb, '99, Iam teaching a Fifth Grade of thirty-eight pupils at Newport this year, ,and am enjoying my work very much. Emily C. Taylor, IQOO. I am teaching in the Third and Fourth Grades in Medfield, Mass. D I ' Bertha A. Pettee, '00, Miss Mary H. Wentworth, '98, and Miss Myra Wentworth, '00, are teach- 'ing in Brockton. . I am taking Mr. Boyden's medicine-teaching for a year in a country school, .a typical little red one. This has been a very pleasant year, full of helpful experiences. - I , Edith Leonard, '0I. I have a school of forty pupils in the Intermediate department of the Vines 'yard Haven School. I have enjoyed the work very much. Frances G. Horton, '0I. 32 THE NORMAL OFFERING Alice C. Sargent, '00, is teaching in West Newbury, Mass. I am teaching in the Seventh Grade of Lincoln School, Melrose, Mass. Ethel E. Thomas, IQOO tSpecialj. I am teaching in a Second Grade in Webster, Mass. W Isabel E. Hathaway, '00. Iam teaching in Longmeadow, Mass., Grades VI and VII, twenty-eight pupils. W Ella G. Smith, '01. I am teaching the First four grades in a little school in North Dartmouth. Am enjoying my work and life in the country immensely. Bertha.Delano. '01. Iam teaching a First Grade in the Adams St. School, North Abington. I have an enrollment of forty-six. Annie B. Benson, 'OI. I am pleasantly located at Nantucket, Mass., as first assistant of Nantucket High School. Teach Latin, French and English. C Ella L. Stewart, Sec. C., 1901. I am enjoying my work this year more than ever, for I have what I wanted, Second Grade, Glendale School, Everett, Mass. Susan G. Bakeman, 1900. Gertrude B. W. Scovell, '01, is pleasantly situated in the Westmoreland High School. ' This year has been spent very pleasantly with the children of the Third and Fourth Grades in the Norwood Ave. School, Edgewood, R. I. Alice C. Gifford, 'OI. I am now in East Dedham, teaching a Sixth Grade of twenty pupils, and I find it extremely pleasant to work with so small a class. Blanche G. Fuller, '00. This is my second plesant year as master's assistant in Shaw Avenue Grammar School, Edgewood, R. I. Sadie L. Wilson, 1900. Iregret to say that owing to illness I have been unable to to teach this year, but expect to next year. Jessie C. Cobb, ,OI. In reply to your inquiry of recent date, I will say that I am teaching the Grammar School in Mendon. Mary A. Peffers, Special, '00. I am teaching Grades 3, 4 and 5 in the Warwick Center School. I have a pleasant school, and enjoy my work very much. Polly Kershaw, '00. I am teaching in Osterville, and enjoy the work very well. The superin- tendent is also a graduate from Bridgewater. L. H. Roscoe, '01, I am teaching Seventh and Eighth Grades, and am principal of Chestnut St. School, Gardner, Mass. Edith Archibald, Special '00. THE NORMAL oFFER1No 33 Since September, IQOI, I have been teaching the 5th and 6th Grades in the Church Street School in the town of Hinsdale, Mass. The work is very enjoyable. ' Madge Carney, '0I. I am teaching Second and Third Grades in Saundersville, Mass. 1 Lillian G. Hunter, '0I. My school consists of all the Grammar Grades QSixth, Seventh and Eighthj in this tiny town near Salem. There are thirty-two pupils, many of whom are brought from outlying districts in barges. This first year's experience has been very pleasant, andll can gladly recommend Middleton to other Normals. Sarah A. Packard, '0I. At present I am teaching in Reading, Mass., Sixth Grade, and find it a very desirable place in which to teach. Esther G. Baily, '00, I am principal's assistant in the Roger's School, Fairhaven. Bertha N. Meserve, Special, ,OI. Am enjoying my second year at Sandwich, where I am principal of Gram- mar School, in four-room building, teaching 7th, 8th and oth Grades Q40 pupilsl. Like every true alumnus, my gratitude to B. N. S. is eternal. i john H. Harvey, '00. I am principal of the Elmwood Grammar School, Elmwood, Conn. I find the work very enjoyable. Alfred L. Stowe, '99 I am teaching First and Second Grades, Plainville, Mass. F A. Gertrude Morse, '00. I have been pleasantly situated this year as principal of the Westville School, Taunton, teaching the four Grammar Grades. A Geneva D. Evans, 'OI. Iam teaching in the First Grade in the Prospect School, Brocktonj and enjoy the work very much. Annie F. Harden, '00, I am principal of the Union Grammar School, Tilton, N. H. George VV. Dickson, Special, '00. I have fifty of the best Eighthiand Ninth Graders in Auburn, R. I. They are not saints-just average, healthy, mischievous, lovable children, and they keep me more than busy. Edna Roberts, '0I. The fall term I taught the Fourth and Fifth Grades in Eppilig, N. H., and the last two terms I have been teaching in the Third Grade, Belcher School, Milton, Mass. A Laura E. MacDonald, 'OI. I am teaching in the Fourth Grade of the Howard School, Brockton, Mass. . Abbey Kirmayer, '00. 34 THE NORMAL OFFERING J ' .f 2 in Q-. J.. as- 'is ' N Q I I -1 7 S fi ' Z 1 fg ff ng-lil -'--- ' ' ill' if 1 ii X N 'N AI riii iii X Q V .1 Nil, - r. X X TXG A' A 7' A i iii i If L., L .- 7,35.i if l f - a L g Y v 'kgs F I 1 I X - egfulx-.,.q,5-,L A X ' og- K Q 'Ns-serv - ev--4' ii qv l . 4 X 4.6 xx .. X - 1 --L 4 .grzkzfyewaier Worma! Jfssoczkzfzbn. .2-orafy-efghifz Cianuenifoiz. HE forty-eighth Convention of the Bridgewater Normal Association 1 J was held at Hotel Brunswick, Boston, Saturday afternoon, Novem- ber twenty-third, nineteen hundred and one The following are the officers of the Association: T Pzfeszdwzz, . . . . Miss SARAH L. ARNOLD l7z'cc-Pvfeszkiefzfs, .... JOHN I. RACKLIFFUE, F. F. COURTNEY, 0. M. FARNHAM, MRs. FAIRBANKS, Miss HARRIET LIAYWARD Twnszxifcif ,.......... C. P. SINNOTT Scwfefmgf ,.......- Miss L. EVELINE MERRITT The members were welcomed by Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Boyden and Miss Sarah L. Arnold, President of the Association. The social hour was enjoyed by all. i Luncheon was served at two o'clock. Although there were no invited guests, greetings were given by a few of the members. In introducing these Miss Arnold called the gathering a family Thanksgiving party. Mrs. Beatley spoke feelingly of Mr. Boyden's great work, and presented him with a bunch of roses from the Association. Mr. Boyden responded heartily, and gave some' helpful hints. Mr. George Martin and Mr. Schuerch each suggested thanks- giving thoughts. Greetings were read by Rev. John White Chadwick and Mr. Murdock. The music by Miss Wales and Mr. Webster was much appreciated. A The convention closed with the singing of Auld Lang Syne. THE NORMAL OFFERING 35 Zolze Worma! 61116. PROP. A. C. BOYDEN,' . Pffeszkiefzi L. .IEANNETTE SANDERS, Vz'ce-Presz'dem' MAY MORRILL BADGER, . Seczfezmfy WILLIAM E. SMITH, Trmsmfevf J. HARDING ARMSTRGNG, ..... . Azra'z'z'01f ' CQMMITTEES. LITERARY. MUsICAL. C. P. Sinnott, Chairman. Ethel Boyden, Chairman. Miss M. A. Emerson. Mabel Darrab. Annie E. Harris. Sumner W. Cushing. SOCIAL. Nahum Leonard, Chairman. Nan Emerson Woy. Grace E. Rogers. . I-IE NORMAL CLUB started this year with a very good membership. With what success it has been attended may readily be estimated . ,, ' by the attitude of appreciation shown by all. Its object is to fur- nish recreation and entertainment for its members. Its success this year is obviously due to the most efficient and meritorious work of the three committees. The report of the Secretaryon the entertainments is as follows: OCTOBER 4, IOOI. The social committee gave a very pleasant reception to the officers and members of the Club in the Reception Room of Normal Hall. The officers ofthe Club received. A large nmmber were present, and the number and interest of the new members gave every indication of a success- ful year. Refreshments were served. OCTOBER 18, IQUI. The musical committee were fortunate in securing the Gerrish Quartette for this evening. The quartette is an old favorite of the Club's, and rendered some fine selections. Miss Lucie Reed and Mr. Nahum Leonard gave some interesting readings, which served to vary the program. NOVEMBER 8, IQOI. Mr. Clapp gave a very interesting lecture on Henry V, the first of a series of four lectures on Shakespeare. Not only was the historical side of the play shown, but also the character of I-lenry in ai most interesting manner. A large number were present, and great interest was shown in the course. A great deal of credit is due to the literary committee for their efforts in procuring Mr. Clapp. A 36 THE' NORMAL OFFERING NOVEMBER 22, 1901. Hamlet was the subject of Mr. Clapp's second lecture. The large audience was fully absorbed in the unfolding of I-Iamlet's character, the prince who had so many merits, but who lacked the achieving will. A few selections from the play were finely given. The Club members, one and all, felt that they had a rare treat. . JANUARY 24, IQO2. This evening the Club took a trip on the Normal Limited Express. On the tickets were twenty conundrums, which were the names of cities. If the names were guessed, the passenger could have his ticket punched. Ice cream and cake were served, and all agreed that the journey had been a very pleasant One. JANUARY 31, IQO2. Mr. Clapp gave his third lecture, on The Tempest, this evening. The characters, the plot, and the beauty of the whole play were vividly laid before us. As usual, a large and appreciative audience was present.. FEBRUARY 7, IQO2. Shakespeare, the Man and the Poet, was the sub- ject of the last lecture by Prof. Clapp. The beauty of his character, andthe greatness of his literary ability were set forth in a most interesting manner. A good number were present. FEBRUARY 28, IQO2. An organ recital was given in the Congregational Church by Mr. Swan, of New Bedford, assisted by Mr. Sprague. Mr. Swan's selections were varied, and were thoroughly enjoyed by an appreciative audi- end. Mr. Sprague has always been a favorite of the Club. A APRIL 11, IQO2. Mrs. Emma Tuttle James, of Boston, read portions of Tennyson's The Princess this evening before the Club. The reading was varied by the singing of two of the songs-- Sweet and Low, and Blow, Bugle, Blow! Mrs. James' voice and manner were very pleasing, and the audience were very much interested in her interpretation of the poem. MAY 9, 1902. The last entertainment of the Normal Club was The Queen of Fame, of which a more extended notice is given in another place. JUNE 6, IQO2. Annual business meeting. The regular business was trans- acted, including the election and installation of officers. The Treasurer reported the Club to be in a very flourishing condition. The remainder of the evening was spent in a social way with the social committee in charge. The general plan of the Club this year has been to provide the members with a course of interesting lectures and recitals. A few musicales and socials have been held in accordance with the original purpose of the organization, but most of the season's campaign has been controlled by the literary branch of the executive board. The height of effort, however, was put upon the dramatic event of the year. The result of this effort, The Queen of Fame, stands as a memorial, we think, to the success of the year's work. May another year of prosperity be accorded to the Club. THE NORMAL OFFERING zz., sc .92 .si 0. fs: MAY lVIoRR1L BADGER, . . P7'6.S'Z'6?,767ZZ' ANNIE D. CHEVES, . . Vz're-Pffeszdem' HARRIE1' BLooMFIELD, .... R6607'dZ'7Zg .Secretary .ELSIE E. TURNER, . . . C01f1fesp0fza'z'1zg Secffefavfy and Yl7'6Il.S'ZL7f67f 'l HE Christian Endeavor meetings are held every Saturday evening i r 12 in the vestry of the Central Square Church. This society was i. . formerly a part of the Bridgewater society, which separated last T year into two societies, the VValker and our own, which is conducted wholly by Normal students. At present there are 'fifty-five members, and it is earnestly hoped that next year the number will be increased, and that each member will heartily take up the work toward making a strong society. Wednesday evening a girl's prayer meeting is held in Tillinghast. One -evening a month is devoted to missions. Connected with this work, a Zenana band has been formed for the maintenance of a scholarship in a mission school in Calcutta. This is called the Eliza Woodward Scholarship, being started by Miss Woodward, and is for the education of the most deserving pupil in the school. W C K N N 4f1,SXJ 'Qfl.l'm' 38 THE NORMAL OFFERING 6,156 Worm ak! 0fff97'13'2y. , REUBEN F. WELLS, Special, . . ElfZ.f07f-Zlll-602.4 JOHN NORTHCGTT, Class C., . . . Z3Z!.S'Z'7ZL'.S'.S' flfafzager H. FORREST WIIISON, Class C. ,... fi.S'iS'Z'.S'Z'1Z7ZZ' BZ!SZ.lZL'5'A' 17lf6Z7ZKlg'6'7f A Assocnvrn ED1'roRs. Nahum Leonard, Class A., Irma E. Wing, Class C., Harriett M. Bloomfield, Seniors, Lillian M. Kirmayer, Class D., Florence W. jones, Seniors, Blanche M. Brickett, juniors, Irma B. True, Seniors, Ada F. Kennedy, Juniors. Jennie Valentine, Class B., M. Agnes Murphy, juniors. ILLUSTRATORS. Alice W. Burks, Amy YV. Lawrence, Sumner W. Cushing, Elsie E. Turner, Mary L. Kimball, NVilliam G. Vinal, . 'Della R. Wheeler. lf THE NORMAL OFFERING 39 Zofze Worm af Ufferbzy. l T HIS paper, well known to all Normal students, has had a long and varied career. In August, 1844, the Normal Lyceum was definitely ' ,, 4 organized, and in its constitution and by-laws was the provision for ' a paper known as The Normal Offering. Meetings of the Ly- L ceum were held on Friday evenings, and an old by-law reads as follows: Art 4. L The Normal Offering shall be read once in two weeks by a Board of Editors chosen two weeks previous to the reading. Later there is .a provision that the editor and editress shall be appointed by the prudential -committee. For many years this custom continued. The paper was the repository of many contributions, and served as a valuable means of encouraging literary talent among the students. Young authors sent in their articles-oftentimes 'to meet the rejection of a rigid board of editors, at other times to feel the Athi-ill of success as the productions were read to an admiring or sleepy audience -of Lyceum students. A At one time a long-suffering public amended the constitution so that the paper should not exceed thirty pages in length. After many years, a regular -editorial board for the term was elected by the Lyceum in the same manner as the other officers, and the Offering was read once in four weeks. I, In the winter of 1879, an exceptionally good paper, prepared under the ed- 'itorship 'of Mr. A. E. Winship, led to the proposition to print the Offering. One interesting issue appeared, but for some reason the plan of printing was susa peuded. Vtfhen the Lyceum was changed into a Normal Congress, the experi- ,mentwas tried of issuing the Offering once a month as a school paper, and for manyyears flourished, but the decline of the Congress led to a failure to support the paper to the extent of a paying venture. The organization of the Normal 'Club in 1899, called for another change in this long-suffering Offering. Since then it has taken the form of a year-book, issued by an editorial board of the 'Club in june of each year, and has proved an interesting factor in the life at Normal. . 5 40 THE NORMAL OFFERING .Kappa Zeke: yjfzi. NGTHER year of prospe'rity has been accorded us. The feat- ures of the past season's activity were the interesting initia- tions in january and the appearance of the fraternity pins in Febru- ary. It is felt by the members that the organization has now a good foundation for the future. The infant days are over and we hope soon to 'prove beyond the possibility of a doubt, the wisdom of the originators of the fraternity. The officers for the present school year are as follows :- K 1135.5 W. E. SMITH, '02, ......... Pffeszdem' L. E. MAGLATHLIN, '00, ...... Ist Vz'ce-Preszdefzz A. K. LOWE, '00, . . 2nd I7z'ce-Pzfeszkiefzt S. W. CUSHING, '02, . . 3762, l7z'ce-P1fe.s'z'a'enz' W. F. C. EDXVARDS, '02, ........ Secretary N. LEONARD, '02, ......... .Treasurer N. LEONARD, Chairman, S. W. CUSHINGQ H. F. W1LsoN, '03, Execmzbe Cozmci! Membership. L. E. Maglathlin, '00 E. L. Curran, '01 G. F. Hopkins, '02 H. P. Fitton, '00 M. A. Smith, '01 I. H. Armstrong, '02 A. K. Lowe, '00 E. L. Sinnott, '01 N. Leonard, '02 W. R. Kramer, '00 C. P. Savary, '02 A. B. Handy, '03 A. L. Gould, '00 VV. li. Smith, '02 U H. F. Wilson, '03 L.' T. Morse, '00 S. W. Cushing, '02 W. G. Vinal, '03 H. M. Vaughan, '00 W. F. C. Edwards, '02 R. E. Pellissier, '03 J. A. Cushman, '01 L. D. Cook, '02 A. W. Hapgood, '04 H. Gammons, '01 VV. G. Howes, 'O2 C. F. Miller, '04 C. Benson, '01 H. H. Howes, '02 C. W. Wfalter, '04 THE NORMAL OFFERING 41 Zilla' .funyry 64761. HE Hungry Eight is still in a Hourishing condition. We started the year well by receiving a bequest of a set of dishes i from a charitably inclined graduate, but the set is not quite com- plete enough to meet our increasing wants, so all further contri- ' butions will be gratefully received. Early in the fall two new members were initiated, increasing the number to ten, but the original title of the society is retained. At the initiation the water cure, soiprominently used in the Philippines was effectively used. This has never before been made public as we were afraid of prosecution by the government, but time heals all wounds. Several spreads have been held during the year-- just to drive dull care away. ya! aid. , 1 S IF to rival another society whose name suggests its I function, during the past year a band of epicures met I I and formed the society with the above name. Having l 'Li' quickly drawn up 'the constitution they proceeded immedi- ately to draw down from the shelves materials for the first festive gathering. After the first meeting others were held in regular succession until the end of the first term, when a grand farewell banquet was held to bid farewell to the first term and to be ready to start the work of the next in good condition, be- lieving that work could, be better accomplished on a full stomach than on an empty one. ' Since then there have been othermeetings of various sorts and kinds much enjoyed by the members. Owing to the scarcity of men at the Hall and the demands of other societies it was deemed advisable to restrict the number of members, butin the future the restriction will be removed and it is hoped that there will be more members, for the more the merrierf' CoR. SEC. Jzym cz .736 i. IGMA PHI is a society consisting of twelve young ladies of Normal Hall. Although some of the members thought the hand of fellowship extended to them on initiation night to be decidedly cold, they all agree that the subse- quent meetings have been much warmer. L E A E F E A E B E L 42 THE NORMAL OFFERING gala' .Weld gamma. N the last evening of their third term, the Seniors decided not to let the boys get ahead of them, and organized a fraternity, to be known as Phi Beta Gamma. The society has other thoughts than those of fun, but naturally we have had some good times in our weekly meetings. Our initiations were not so elaborate as the boys' but the trial was just as hard and some people do say as how it was worth it. Members. May M. Badger Mabel Darrah L. Jeannette Sanders Harriet M. Bloomfield Bessie E. David Alma Sworer Ethel Boyden Florence W. jones Helen M. Tilden Florence L. Brooks Helen A. Hammond Irma B. True Alice W. Burks Amalie Knobel Cora B. Vestal Carolyn J. Burtt Amy W. Lawrence Nancy E. Woy Lucy C. Cole Cora W. Luther E are seven. What our name is we do not care to II tell. Some of those who have been watching the bulletin may have guessed it, but they will never know it. We think it sufficient to tell our pupose. It is banguetzkfzg, real dignified banqueting, in contradistinction to C7'6Z77Z771Z.7Zg' in any sense of that word. Our regular meetings are elaborate affairs-crepe-paper, candles, chafing-dishes, and all the accompaniments. The society has been but a short time in existence, but its success is pro- digious. When we hold our meetings with barred doors, the other Juniors sniff fwhat at ?j-and go bar their own. Is not that success? We have reached the maximum membership. We are seven. Qfficers named are Pres., Scribe., Treas., although the last has never been elected. The committee on expenditures does all the thinking, the club as a whole does all the eating, and the committee on dishwashing does all the work. ' This last deserves special mention, and is recommended a place inthe Hall of Fame, if discovered. SCRIBE. 45? 'Ass 01 Q5 uf us xii lil his QS' 653.465 THF, NORMAL OFFERING ItsxY?iE:3lE'.xY?1NE:3E,xY1f11E3 l:axis3X9:9l5xis352n EAYFAKEFQ E1xfg11?DFE.xY'3XEE3K5xYfA1Eill GxYEfA1?iDlSxYgA1YT3 taxisfxlf-:U ISK'-igvsrn ' sl . ig Cyn ieriaznmen z'.s'. QE, ggbfgannczeviuczevltczgitczgiesanueeiinczefiuffzeaitczeilitzgitzeagg -, 5-UW56913txYFmXv:Hls-XSSXS-:JIsxi13K2nC?34?Wr:.xYEm1s:9isxi?iks:3mY6KvwQYSKCQQIEXK?-R5s:9N:,xiEA1sf3 Zouesdczy Cyvenbzys. tertainments should have an undercurrent of universal feeling to I T WAS the desire of the committee that these Tuesday evening en- bring us in touch with the problems of the great 'world about us. With this end in view, a series of talks upon world themes was arranged. Occasionally musical and literary evenings varied the form of entertainment. The dehnite underlying thought of the entertainments has served to unify them, and the committee is very grateful to Miss Fisher, through whose inspir- ation the plan was adopted. One phase of the world's life and practical problems was brought to us by Mr. Sinnott, his subject being The Life of Today in the Commercial World. From thislwe gained a new and deeper insight into the progress of our country, and the importance of commerce to its welfare. S A few weeks later Mr. Arthur Boyden spoke upon Life of Today in the Religious VVorld, showing that the relations of science, during the past fifty years, are enabling men to read into the heart of the Bible, and to seek the truth in noble living. ' Following these two broad themes, Miss Fisher showed us the more per- sonal side of life in her inspiring talk upon Recognitions. She made us feel very deeplyx the interdependence ofall human souls, the impress made on each mind by the throb of the world about us. The door of the aesthetic world, with its aspirations toward the true and beautiful, was set ajar for us by Mr. I-lenry T. Bailey. The glimpse which we caught of the dawn of the world's new life, of art and beauty made us realize something of what our part must be in the accomplishment of its purpose. Two talks brought us in contact with the details of opposite phases of life. First, the humor, pathos and tragedy of slum life in Boston was portrayed in all its lights and shadows, by Mr. Taylor, from his own experience among these brothers and sisters who are strangers to most of us. In contrast with this, Mr. Kirmayer, of the Browning Private School, N. Y., spoke in the interest of the private school work, showing the ideals and accom- plishments of a modern private school, together with its aspirations for the future. 44 THE NORMAL OFFERING This series of talks ended with Miss Hicks' report of a course of lectures given before the Twentieth Century Club by Prof. Griggs. His study of moral leaders presented both the strong and weak sides of such men as Socrates, Saint Francis, Savonarola, Carlyle, Emerson. He emphsized the present need of leaders who, like these men, dare to live up to the light they have in the knowl- edge that To him that hath shall be given. Our first literary entertainment was a most amusing reading by Miss Horne, entitled, Where the Automobile Ran Down. This was followed 'by Miss Emerson's readings from Eugene Field, entitled, The Cyclopeedy and Margaret, a Pearl. Much applause was won by the acting of two scenes from Cranford, by a number of the students, under the superintendence of Miss Emerson. An ac- count of this evening may also be found under the heading of draniatics. A most interesting evening was spent with Miss Newman, of Wellesley. Her entertaining monologues of southern negro life fairly breathed with the spirit of the south. ' - ' The last literary evening, as well as the last of the Tuesday evening enter- tainments for the year, consisted of readings by Miss Sworer, Miss Reed and Miss True, entitled, A Salem Ghost,', ' Laddie, and The Bear Story, Two musical evenings afforded variety, and were a treat to music lovers. The hrst consisted of solos by Miss Prince, Miss Brickett and Miss Albee, with Miss Ilsley as violinist. A double quartette of ladies, and a male quartette, with Miss Jones and Miss Albee as soloists, and Miss Wing and Miss Ilsley as accompanists, gave a delightful evening. It is hoped that these evening talks will be continued next year, for they have proved a source of both amusement and inspiration to all. They have opened our eyes to the possibilities and probabilities of the great world life around us, and to the need of our own effoits in the realization of its ideals. :ff Q Q'- QOI , xl! 1 ' J' Su 5 45 W0 such successful dramatic entertainments were given this year by mem- bers of the school that they deserve a place by themselves though each was given in one of the regular courses of entertainments. to Miss Emerson who carefully trained the performers. THE first, given in the series of Tuesday Evening Enterta i n m ent s occurred on Feb. 14. Two scenes ad a p t e d f r o m Cranford were given which af- forded infinite amusement to a large and enthusi-- a s tic audience. The parts were all excellently taken. Great credit is due Miss Matildajenkins tMiss Mattieb, . Miss Bloomfield Miss Betty Barker, Mrs. Fitz-Adam, The Honorable Mrs. Jamieson, Mary Smith, . Lady Glenmire, Mrs. Forrester. Martha, e . Miss Pole, Miss Burks Miss Woy Miss Badger Miss True Miss Darrah Miss Burtt Miss Jones Miss David 46 THE NORMAL OFFERING THE QUEEN OF FAME. THE series of entertain- ments given by the Nor- T mal Club was brought to a brilliant close with the presentation of The Queen of Fame in As- sembly Hall on the night of May 9. The parts were taken by members of the Senior Class who had re- ceived careful tr ai n i n g from Miss Horne and Miss Emerson. The perform- ance was greatly enjoyed by an audience which filled the hall nearly to over flowing, and reflected great credit on all concerned in it. The Goddess of Fame appeared, attended by her Heralds and summoned all famous women to appear before her and recite the story of their deeds. To the most deserving a laurel l V wreath was to be given. In t response to her call many claimants appeared. As Columbia, declared to be the winner, knelt to re- ceive the wreath from the hands of the Goddess the lights were turned on and the audience rose and joined in the singing of H Columbia, the gem of the oceanf, i y b i Those deserving special mention for their clever acting were Miss Darrah in the part of Mrs. Partington, Miss Burks as Topsy, and Miss VVoy as Bridget O'Flanigan. Une of the ngost effective features of the performance was the way in which the signaQ was given for the sounding of the summons of the Goddess. At the very moment that the Heralds raised their horns to their lips the notes of a cornet rang out from behind, with such precision was the signal given that it seemed as if the Heralds themselves had sounded the notes. '- l A V l, i l THE NORMAL OFFERING 47 THE CAST. ' Goddess of Fame, Miss Eastman Priscilla, Miss True I-Iypatia, Miss Cole Queen Isabella, Miss Bloomfield Queen Elizabeth, Miss Estes Mary Queen of Scots, Miss David .Samantha Allen, l Miss Higgins Bridget O'Flanigan, i Miss Woy Ruth, Miss Dean Miriam, Miss Jones .Sister of Mercy, Miss French Columbia, Miss Knobel Martha Washington, Miss Paterson Page to the Goddess, Miss Luther Topsy, 1 Miss Burks Attendants to Columbia, Nydia, Miss Alderman Cuba, Miss White Xantippe, Miss Burtt Puerto Rico, Miss Crawford joan of Arc, Miss Harris , Hawaii, Miss Beshgeturian Sappho, Miss Nolan H Miss Wheeler Pocahontas, 'Miss Tilden Hffralds, Miss Vestal Grace Darling, Mrs. Partington, Miss Abbott Miss Darrah Miss Hammond 1 48 THE NoRMAL OFFERING agile .funior .7?e0e,vZ1'on. SHORTLY after the arrival of the juniors, a great reception was held in their honor in Assembly Hall. They were very kindly noticed and spoken to by the dignified Seniors, and from that time on they began to feel a little more at ease in their new home. . V Zifze Cfzrzlafmas Celebraiiolz. As USUAL, the Christmas cheer and good-will was in full sway at the Hall, and found happy bent in the dining room decorations. Each table worked alone, and the whole effect was a splendid mixture of red, white and green. Games were played, presents were given, and jokes were cracked until long after the usual time. The only trouble is that Christmas comes but once a year. Zalze .59-aoufafy .7?e0e,z2!z'on. GF ALL the treats that Normalites have had for many a day, surely, the dainty reception and tea party given by the resident to the non-resident faculty, january 27th, was one of the most enjoyable. Fun and laughter reigned supreme, and everybody was at his best. The conundrum entertainment called forth the wit of teacher and pupil alike, and all too soon came the dread seven o'clock summons, when the grand tea party broke up for study. Jaiurday gvenhzys wz?!z Jieniors. THE Seniors have always been a jolly set, and somehow when a number of them appeared in one of the rooms on a particular Saturday evening, it was suggested that the meeting become a regular institution. The idea was carried out, and with few exceptions the no-study hour night has been a source of great pleasure to all concerned. The entertainment has ever been different. Sometimes we were compelled to amuse ourselves, which was hard labor for some. In one place each one was required to draw a slip, and then do for the benefit of the party whatever was written on the paper. Here we discovered prima donnas, lecturers, Apoliticians and story tellers galore, and I'm sure we'll hear more from them later. Squeegicum and Bud's Bear iStory,', the K. G. W. and Salvation Army acts have been called for very often, and our favorite, Forgotten, will, in spite of the name, ever be in our minds. And oh, the cooking! We have had rarebits, oysters, salmon, sardines, and all sorts of animals, but we have found that girls like fudge pretty well Qand so do boysj. THE NORMAL OFFERING O Although these entertainments were decidedly informal, we at times de- parted from custom, and sent invitations. These, and the answers returned, were a thing of beauty and a joy forever. At these times we were requested to be ghosts, New England towns, characters in books, little children, and other impossible things. A Did I hear anyone say we were noisy on these occasion? Perhaps so, but those whom we have disturbed may sigh for the Seniors of IQO2, and say: Where, oh, where are the grand old Seniors? Where, oh, where are the grand old Seniors? Where, oh, where are the grand old Seniors? Safe, now, in the wide, wide world. ffappcz Qeiia yulzz' .y72l?l2Zfl.07Z.S'. ON THE morning of the ninth of january, Normalites were startled by a curious placard on the bulletin board of Normal Hall. lt stated that a certain youth known as William G. Vinal would lecture from the confines of acoal-hole during the noon hour. Accordingly, as might be expected, a crowd gathered to witness what was by this time generally understood to be an initiation into Kappa Delta Phi fraternity Mr. Vinal looked very chic in a linen duster and high tile ashe emerged from his lowly habitation, a worthy introduction having been accorded him by the president of the organization, W. E. Smith. As 'to the speech, be it simply recorded that for Ciceronian spiciness and Demos- thenian eloquence, modern, literature cannot produce an equal. This was the commencement of a series of initiations, the next one occur- ring about twenty-four hours later. Mr. Hopkins, more familiarly known as Cy, attired in fantastic manner-for him, certainly-came to dinner. Prince Albert, white tile, white gloves, flaming cravat, and cane wrought a strange transformation in this placid youth. A stroll around the quadrangle after din- ner by the aforesaid gentleman attracted a large and admiring audience. The following night at supper, the third victim went through his ordeal. There have been many attractive waitresses in the dining room, but none have been the peer of Hannah, who ofliciated at this time. The familiar form of Hubby Howes was somewhat altered by' very fetching feminine apparel, which set off his charms admirably. Messrs. Handy 'and Armstrong gave a most pleasing dual act on the thir- teenth of january. After graciously announcing to every table at dinner time that they were to perform later, they ate dinner with uncertain hearts. The promised performance proved to be a sack race, with high hats as a part of the outfit. Poor Handy, as the -unfortunate loser, was obliged to root the peg, as it is called-a very trying strain on one's dignity. Un the evening of the following day, Mr. I-lapgood appeared shortly after supper had commenced, dressed in F auntleroy style, dragging an express wagon SO TI-IE NORMAL OFFERING filled with cornballs. For a little boy, he showed commendable enterprise in getting rid of his stock. Yaller, or C. Miller endeavored to lecture on the subject, Why I feel like thirty cents, at noonon the following day. Further elaboration seemed, perhaps, superflous when the conditions were appreciated. Yaller apparently took the view that nothing more needed to be said, as his efforts to emphasize facts was hardly the result of a free and easy attitude toward the audience. -V 4 At noon of the next day, the distinguished foreigner, Mr. Pellissier, gave a very exciting discussion of music. His hearers were a bit disappointed that he did not give a full trial of his musical powers, but he treated the subject accord- ing to his individual opinions. As a grand finale, Messrs. Wilson and Walter entertained on the next day but one. The former, impersonating a hobo of the most approved type, created considerable amusement and not a little trepidation, so realistically was the part maintained. Mr. Walter came to his frugal meal in all the dazzling glory of a swell coon. In fact, he has been accused of looking better than usual. Duets of a particularly classical nature followed after dinner had been served. Snapshots of these two illustrious characters were then taken. This completed the round of public' ordeals. Normal settled down again, and with reluctance drew back into her sober self. if THE NORMAL OFFERING SI 1 2212.211 f. fwffzaff iqs ,f f A W 1 l. K '-1 2 ,ff ta I' 2 L . Q F- 'ii U ,ff 'lx ,K ' 5 44 1'-N, 7, E ,' f 'fb i' ' R 2 E it 9 ' A if X ' L .f t ' f-it I? .viii ' W1 ! - XX y' X X- .tiki fixi if .V .194 P!! + , - I I f E' A, HW? 11? 1! Q , ' ' 1.5 if PR-X ,V A I ,I X , si 77,5 E' ,A : . Lgig! V. 'Zfw ? jfg Ext ,J .ff Jill! fplkgx :lf 'F ,ff I -2 Ji! Xi All C vi 2 fwfr' ,ff Q: b df? E-ff' E, R R ,f I - 41' ir., fl of X F F' Q Rvfffi-XI? '-X '4 Q 'lt will '-N 1, Xl! 'N fx' -42114 S -:FZ 11 'QZMQAK K1 ,Ili .9I '7- .I W .N ifffisb 9 ' 3 E, HAY' f' X ,ll X y , X yi- ,Q I ngvfdf- 4-Q27 ., ,, . wi I ' sl ,W 532 A 0 di J--. ,ml X3 .-fizgig NJA p . W.. 1 F4 ' The .K - N I gx N ' ' 'X ' X? l x wfaf ' R ' X 4 4 ml! I . 'fi 19'-L. SA? swf ' S' arf , C-6' 5 ' -' N I Q ' I ,Qs 1' ff- 1. if L-L , - 'Y FEA Q a ,.. VX ' .' ' ' , SJ , I A-A , . N -., -.-be -.-..., , 'W WILLIAM F. C. EDWARDS, '02, . Presidem' SUMNER W. CUsHING, '02, Is! VZ.C6-P7f6SZ.ll767Zf WILLIAM E. SMITH, '02, . Zim' Vice-P1fesz'a'em' ARTHUR W. AHAPGOOD, '03, Secretary WILLIAM D. JACKSON, Faculty, . Treasznfeff HERBERT H. Hovvns, '02, A2l6iZ.f07 I-IE Association, as usual, has supervised the football and baseball seasons. Both campaigns are discussed further on, under their . I R' -respective heads, so brief comment only is necessary. It has been a particularly successful year, athletically, for Normal. In football i a more creditable showing than for some years past, was made. Enthusiasm and encouragement by the student body over this line of sport was greater than usual-a substantial factor in the success of the season. The baseball season was very successful, nearly every game being a victory for B. N. S. Only one regular man on the baseball team graduates this year, and but two on the football team, 'so we look for even greater successes next year. S2 THE NORMAL OFFERING fooibaff. R Jenson of 1901. FRANCIS P. DOUGHERTY, . . Manager C. RALPH TAYLOR, E . . Asszktam' Manager CHESTER F. MILLER, . . . Captain l C HE football season of IQOI was, on the whole, a successful one for - Normal. Mr. Dougherty, the manager, was compelled early in A the year to leave school .on account of illness, and the duties of ' ' manager fell upon the assistant, Mr. Taylor, by whom they were T ably performed. As will be seen by the summary, six games were played, of which Normal Won three, lostitwo and tied one, and scored 34 points to her opponents' 22. A commendable spirit was shown bythe rest of the school, in the interest they took in the Work of the team. The most cleanly played and -most satisfactory game was that with Friends' School. Though Normal did not Win, the result was encouraging,ifor the strong team from Providence had been able to score in practice on Brown 'Varsity. Defeat at the hands of such a team reflects more credit on the school than vic- tory over a decidedly inferior team, and we would suggest that future managers try to arrange more games with such strong preparatory school teams. Of the individual Work of the team, the Offering has only words of praise. All the men showed good spirit, and played their positions well. Particularly brilliant work was done by Captain Miller, whose long end runs were responsi- ble for several scores, and by Walter, who rarely failed to open up good-holes in the line. The great weakness of the team was in the defense, a result of lack of practice. This weakness might be remedied, and probably the offensive work strengthened also, by occasional practice against a second or scrub team. With the present good prospects for ,football at Normal, a strong effort ought to be made next season to get enough candidates out, so that the regular team may have the advantage of a line up against an opposing team in practice. v l P 3 i I I I .I I .I if i I l fl 'ITHEWNORMAL OFFERING Z5k'Z2anL CHESTER F. MILLER QCaptainj, r. e. MICHAEL D. CARROLL, r. t. C GEORGE F. HOPKINS, r. g. DAVID MAHONEV, r. g. H. FORREST WILSON, c. CHARLES W. WALTER, 1. g. .WILLIAM F. C. EDWARDS, l. t. 15061771630 'OCTOBER 12. At Bridgewater, B N. S. lOCTOBER 19. At Bridgewater, B N. S., NOVEMBER 2. At Bridgewater, B. N. S., .NOVEMBER 9. At Bridgewater, B N. S., NOVEMBER I6. At Bridgewater, B N. S., ANSON B. HANDY, l. e. JGSEPH F. GOULD, q. b. W. HAPGOOD, r. h. b. PITTS, JR., l. h. b. E. FREEMAN, f. b. S. TILLEY, f. b. ARTHUR LEMUEL 'THOMAS GEORGE KVILLIAM G. VINAL, Sub. O Brockton High School, 0 II Fall River High School, 5 5 Taunton High School, O O Brockton High School, 6 6 Friends' School, II NCOVEMBER 23. At So. Weymouth, B. N. S., I2 So. Weymouth High, o Total points scored, . B. N. S., 34 Opponents, 22 54 THE NORMAL OFFERING .7?a.s'eba!Z. u Jenson of 11902. SUMNER W. CUsH1No, ,O2, . .Manager WILLIAM E. SMITH, ,O2, . . Assz'sz'cmz'fWamzge1f MICHAEL D. CARROLL,.,O3, . . . Capfazbz FTER weeks of preparation and anticipation, Normal opened her - baseball season on the historic April 19th. The start, was not very auspicious, as Fall River High defeated B. N. S. I5-AIO. It was - our first game, so leniency must be shown. The work ofthe team S for the rest of the campaign was, for the most part, in such direct contrast, that it is hard to reconcile ourselves to that opening farce. In this way, therefore, the defeat proved a great blessing, as it stirred the team to pull itself together and make a success of the season. y The strong feature has been the batting. Not for a number of years has Normal been represented on the diamond by a team so strong and consistent in the batting line. This strength has not been confined, either, to a limited few on the team. Every man has had his eye on the ball, though, naturally, some have excelled. McDonnell deserves first mention in this respect, by reason of his reliability, ,but all should be given honorable credit. Mahoney and McDonnell have done the pitching, both showing good form. The former relied on deceptive curves, and although inexperienced, showed im- provement throughtout the season. McDonnell's strength lay in his speed, excellent judgment and steadiness. The fielding has been generally snappy and accurate. An unfortunate habit of slumping in the last inning was contracted, however-a fact that occa- sioned more than one scare. A good lead over the opposing team when this occurred was the usual fortunate circumstance, but it is too dangerous a custom to be harbored. U When we consider individual work, we first turn with pride to our outheld. Miller, McDonnell and I-lubbyl' Howes have proved names to conjure with. Carroll, as expected, made a good captain and second baseman. Handy and Walter deserve praise for hard, earnest work, while it is to be regretted that VV. G. Howes could not play regularly, as he always gave a good account of himself when he was able to occupy his position. Neither Gould nor Freeman have played up to their standards this year, but the former has been strong at the bat. The best contest, perhaps, was the Boston Latin School game. The greatest disappointment was the loss of the Friends' School game at Providence. THE NORMAL OFFERING xasebaff. MAHONEY, p. and r. f. FREEMAN, c. and Ib. WALTER, c. GOULD, s. s. H. HowEs, r. f. and c. f. APRIL 19, APRIL 26, MAY 3, MAY 1o, MAY 17, MAY 24, 'MMR A '3'I,l JUNE 7, ,IUNE 14, JUNE 21, Zeke gleam. MCDONNELL, p. and c. f. W. G. Howes, 1b. CARROLL, 2b. QCaptainj. HANDY, 3b. MILLER, l. f. 51:49 Jckedule. At Bridgewater, Normal, Wet grounds-no game At Bridgewater, At Bridgewater, At Bridgewater, At Bridgewater, At Provfiderfee, At Bridgewater, At Bridgewater, At Bridgewater, Normal, N ormal, Normal, Normal, Normal, Normal, Normal, N ormal, IO, Fall River High School 2 5, Ballou 81 Hobigand, 19, Friends' School, 16, Thayer Academy, Boston Latin School, 12, 9, Friends' School, Tufts' Second, Harvard Consolidated, Alumni, 56 THE NORMAL OFFERING Zaskei .7?aZZ. l Zeke Jenson. S i BOUT the middle of March the girls began on basket ball talk, - and there was but little let up until the cup was fairly won on the fifth of May. Everyone wore the colors of at least one of the 9'dL3'M'P. teams, while Mr. Boyden impartially appeared in three or four at once. be The four Junior teams-A. under Miss Elizabeth Kimball, B. Runder Miss Dix, C. under Miss Brickett, and D. under Miss Maguire, showed plucky spirit and some promising playing in their struggle for the Junior championship. Miss Bricketts' Tigers won out, and stood a good show against their Senior oppon- ents. Meanwhile, the Section team under Miss Sworer and the two Senior teams-the Defenders under Miss Sanders and the Royals under Miss Jones --were having some close and exciting games. The interest was unflagging throughout the tournament, as was shown by the lavish display of horns and colors and the lusty cheering. A novel feature was the class song of the Seniors, which carried them on to victory. Perhaps the most wildly exciting game was the Section-Defender game, as the score will indicate, where the Senior girls and the Section boys tried to out-cheer each other. May 6, at noon, an informal ceremony of Presentation was held in the Gymnasium, when Miss Sanders, in behalf of her team, received from Miss Barnes the hard earned cup. After the teams cheered for the winners, Miss Barnes suggested a plan for out-door basket ball, and as a result, two games were played after supper on the Campus between picked Junior and Senior tea.ms. In spite of the splendid work of the juniors, the Seniors came off victorious. THE NORMAL OFFERING if - .Qaskei ..2?a!!. Section, C., C., A A., Defenders, B., A., C., Defenders Royals, Section, ' Defenders, ! THE CHAMPIONS. Ula Jclzedule. Royals, A., D., B., Section, D., D., B., C., C., - C R-oyals, 2o-6 8-2 3-4 Io-2 8-6 14-6 22-4 16-4 I 3-4 9-6 26-6 8-6 58 THE NORMAL OFFERING L fs ml -'T I M fg- ? I0 , - L ,F f' ll? L f fr was A.: iz, ilk -1 541122- if ? Pf- or or T .. 'S' ,. lllx E 0 - '7TlT-L-L 1,7 IIA r N .-' + A. ' Qt? . 1 ,-E , 'T A 6 A sa, I A 5 g-, g - - L WILLIAM E. SMITH, . . . President SIDNEY T. H. NORTHCOTT, . l72'ce-Preszkiezzz NAHUM LEONARD, . . Secrelczry-Treasurer A HAT misguided mortal dares even suggest that the golf craze has put an end to our old friend tennis? If so, let him watch the Campus , y the instant school is over, and see for himself how madly the Nor- . mals rush down for a court-if, perhaps, they have neglected to get out before breakfast-and how eager they are to begin! Even the dignified Specials deign to honor the place with their presence, and many is the night they chase in vain that most elusive, most provoking little tennis ball, and then, after all, it turns out only a love game. But isn't it strange, though, what big holes some of us poor creatures do find in our rackets! You think that you hit the ball, but-it is your chance to chase it 'way over yonder. Maybe a caddie worldbe a good thing to have in tennis as well as in golf, since some balls have such a tendancy to whiz by certain players. The tournament this year in tennis was one we are justly proud of. Every player worked to win, and victory was no easy matter. The most exciting sets of all were the finals between Mr. Smith and Mr. Cushing, in which Mr. Smith took the prlze. The handicap made the two about evenly matched, and four closely contested sets were needed to decide who was the victor. The consolation prize soothed the wounded feelings of the winner, show- ing that there was some room for hope, because he might start all over again and learn the game from the beginning. , - If only the enthusiasm that has been felt this Spring can continue until next fall, the president need have no fear of unpaid bills, and Normals will be freed from that urgent notice: Tennis dues must be paid at once. Imper- ative. It is one of the best sports we have, and with so beautiful a place to play in, it can never fail to be heartily enjoyed. THE NORMAL OFFERING i 'll ' i - 'ill -, ' 'S'---fl '-'gi L-gl-4, ggi WT 2 ' if . , O- TE L . tQ :tai 'ii jf fl X' I B 0 -CE -lr .Pb ' 'ni-'.- psf- After the ball is over The hedge just across the way, After you've looked an hour, For that's the Hfth one that day, Many a man has spoken Words he would fain recall, When on the Links he's been searching After the ball. O THE Juniors we owe the introductlon of this sport into Normal 5 life. Their noble efforts with driver, cleek and mashee were soon 1 , ,, . W followed by those of the dignified Seniors and other enthusiasts.. ' Many a cold fall day one would have only to look toward the Links and 'there could be seen numerous golf devotees scattered about. Some of the shots made on that Campus are really wonderful. Why, it-is a daily occurrence for someone to put the ball into the middle of the pond as if it were the hole. X ' The tennis nets Qand playersj afford excellent bunkers, giving opportunities for high lofte r shots. They also give the golfers a chance to use their vocal chords in that well-known word Fore ! And those greens! It always im- proves a green to have it on a slope or well cut into by wheels of heavy teams. But with the correct position of the feet, .vmzze can putt well on any green. The mixed foresonies are at times quite exciting Qexcept when it is some- what one-sidedj, but with some it would seem a good thing to take a score- keeper along. It might save disputes. It is quite difficult to tell which of the many golfers is the champion. One thing is certain-if some keep on improv- ing as they have in the past, new Links will have to be established, as these holes are not long enough for them. We see in the future the prospects of a new gymnasium so let us hope for the sake of those that follow, that with it will come new Golf Links. When tennis, basket-ball and golf have separate places, much confusion will be avoided and one may then cross the Campus in safety. L 'M 'f ,Q 1 nv M. pf' -.... X THE NORMAL OFFERING gflhrary Deparim an z'. 1 is s suit i t :F you think you're grinded -D Harder than is right, Act as if you minded Not the sligthest mite. Cheer up for at while, and Find your Comfort in Niormai's password: Smiley and If you carft, just g1'in!', 62 THE NORMAL OFFERING BOSTON, APRIL 19, zooo. I-IE recent excavations at Squedunk have revealed a mass of letters . that throw a vast amount of light on the latter part of the nine- . ,, E .I teenth and the first part of the twentieth centuries. One of the most interestlng was one that told of life at Bridgewatoria Nor- ii malensis School, the mighty successor of which we know. We give this entertaining letter below. Notice the use of language-how crude and undeveloped, so indicative of an ancient period in the world's history. . BRIDGEWATER, SEPT. 26, 1903. DEAR BRoTHER: HERE I am after two weeks at Normal-homesick as a wandering cat. I like, though, very much, but until I know just where I'm at, shall icontinue, to be uncomfortable. I've written you a little about the place, but perhaps you would like to know more. My room is in a place called the West VVing, which means Wild West. The plaster comes down every once in a while, but it doesn't seem to bother the fellows any. The boys love water, too. Why, sometimes they throw so much on the floor that we have to swim down the corridors when we want to go down stairs. I am told, though, that this is all done simply to 'keep the floor clean. Une evening some upper classmen came right into my room during the silent study hour. They said they had been sent by the vigilance committee, and before I had time to think, they tore my bed all to pieces.. This was just to teach me to make my own bed. Normal certainly gives a fellow a broad, liberal training. ' When we have our meals, we sit in sets of twelve or fourteen at long tables in the dining hall. A teacher sits at the head of each table and some one of the fellows at the foot. The other fellow at my table thinks he is just about the right thing. I think he's on the pig, but I don't dare to tell him so, because I'm afraid held put me in the tub. Thatls the way they act here. A few days after school opened, the principal gave the school a long talk on rules and regulations. Of course, I wanted to know all about it, because I am going to be a good boy while I am here. Lots of the students looked as if they had heard it all before, and one Senior in the back seat was reading the Boston Herald while the principal was talking. Don't see how he dared. There are so many girls here that I am scared most to death. I never know what to say to a girl. My room mate took me into the reception room the other night, and introduced me to two girls. Then he left me alone in the alcove with them. I felt like thirty cents, and I know those girls jollied me like the dickens. Belcap, my roommate, told me confidentially that later on I wouldn't take it so hard. One funny thing about it is the amount of tin a fellow needs to keep going. For a free school, it's the most expensive thing that I've ever struck. I've THE NORMAL OFFERING 6 3 spent so much on Drawing that I don't like to breathe a word to father about jt. Speaking of Drawing, I expect to have to take it over. I really can't see foreshortening, and I always forget high light. . 4 But you ought to hear me sing. You know I take Music, and every day the teacher wants to know who is singing soprano. You see I don't yet know how to see the difference, so I sing all parts. In English there is only one book for a class of I42,'SO there is lots of fun getting your lesson. You sit down with the book at a table. There is some- body each side of.you, one over each shoulder, and one in front, reading upside down. There are seven more near you ready to pounce on the book, and you are limited to two minutes fifty seconds use. There is a Club here called the Normal Club. The Club gives entertain- ments I arn told. The only one I have seen yet is one in which you walk down to the library in school, and give a club official a sum of money. I understand that a swell reception is to take place soon under the auspices of this society. You go. around and shake people's flippers, and eat ice cream. I forgot to tell you about the junior reception. This is held in Assembly Hall soon after school opens each year. You. put your name on a piece of paper -or use a visiting card, and tie it onto your coat-or, if you are a girl, somewhere -on the dress-and then introduce yourself. For a fellow like me it was hard work. I tried to cut loose once, but got caught in a jam, and not being able to move, had to chin with a girl-because she spoke first. c .I'll have to stop now, but when more happens I'll write again. Love to father and mother, and tell father I want some more money. I Lovingly your brother, FRED. I Qdlzafs hz a Wame. A MELODRAMA IN ONE ACT. Time,-6.582 p. m. Scene,-South piazza. Discover Miss L--nds--y studying astronomy, and Mr. L. D. C-- --k in imme- -diate vicinity. Constelation Leo is the object of search. Miss L--nds--y Qin ectasy, turning aroundl-- Oh! where is Louis? Overture to William Tell, and a quick curtain. 64- THE NORMAL OFFERING 52? for Uni. Mr. Packard to the boys QIQOI-OZQ,- YOU boys are foolish to waste so much time in the Reception Room. You should be up stairs studying peda- gogy-it would do you more good. The boys to Mr. Packard C1901--025,- Dbl what a noble mind is over- thrown. l Cookie yjersonalfy Conducied Zaours-..7?r1'afgewaz'er. ES, this is Bridgewater, the seat of Bridgewater Normal School,.the best Normal School in the State of lVlassachusetts. The town , W S ' itself is one the pleasantest and most healthful towns in the state. it VVe have not much time fora view of its beauties for We must pass 'A C on to the immediate object of our visit, the Normal School. We may in passing, however, note a few things of interest about thecvillage. i We are now approaching Central Square, a delightful open spot in the centre of the town, surrounded by imposing buildings. Qbserve the beautiful architectural features of the block on the right containing the market. That odd looking building on the left, set back some distance from the common, is' Cole's 'Drug Store, one of the features of the town and a noted resort for Normalites, where supplies of 'every description may be purchased at reduced rates and candy is thrown in with every purchase. Un the left as we pass along we notice the Town Hall, a structure marked by its classic simplicity of style. Tradition says that it was erected in the second year of the Christian era but there is some doubt on this point. Oh! yes, there is a date on it, but that is only for appear- ance sake. And now you see before' you the buildings of the school itself. Thelarge brick building is the Normal1School. It is, as you see, a three-story, massive structure, in three sections with connections, thus affording all the advantages for light and air. In its interior arrangements ..... QNote. As this is cribbed bodily from the Catalogue we omit part of the report of the guide's description. THE EDITORS., i A S a ' The three residence halls which you see in the quadrangle are models of comfort and convenience. The wing of this building which we are now passing is the abode of the select few young gentlemen who honor the school with their presence. It is commonly called ' West Wing,' and is noted for the 'quiet and order which reigns therein at all times. THE NoRMAL oFFER1NG 65 Entering Normal Hall now, you note the large dining room where the animals arefed three times a day. The bill of fare usually ......... QNote. Since this is well known we again eliminate a portion of the article. THE EDI- ToRs.j The main hall, as you notice, is rather narrow, but plans are on foot to enlarge it in order to accommodate the crowd which fills it after the daily seven ,o'clock ejection from the Reception room. In the Reception room note the arrangement of the chairs in pairs around the walls, this is for the sake of sym- metry. You observe too that the ends of the curtain cords are much frayed, as if from nervous fingering, no satisfactory explanation of this phenomena has yet been advanced. The open lot which you see across the street is known as Boyden Park. No, its surface has not been ploughed, but the park has been used somewhat for golfing purposes by amateurs. To the left, beyond the park, you notice a fine grove of chestnut trees-thirty-six in number by actual count-called Nor- mal Grove, a delightful summer retreat where the students often retire for the purpose of quiet study on Saturday afternoons. Our inspection of the Normal School would not be complete without an excursion to Carveris Pond, hence we will now proceed along Summer street. QNote. Unfortunately the reporter was unable to follow the party farther so the guide's comments on the popular Normal resort must be left to the imagination. THE ED1ToRs,Q ,. 66 THE NORMAL OFFERING H WHIP Jong.-J of Wormal. QTheifo1lowing songs, which have appeared during the year and achieved more or less popularity, the Editors have thought it worth while to print in the Offering Cheer for old Normal, Normal must Win I Fight to the finish, I Never give in I All play your best, boys, We'll do the rest, boys, Fight for the victory I tTune: My bonnie lies over the oeeanj Uh, Braddy comes up on the stairway, Oh, Braddy comes upthrough the hall, Oh, Braddy Comes up on the stairway, Afcalling and Calling his call. CHoRUs Didn't you hear what I said? Lights out! lights out I It 's time that you got into bed. :-Lights out! lights out I Last night, when I sat up to study, Last night when I sat up to write, Last night when I sat up to study, He told me to put out my light.- Good night, my love, The hour is late! I hate to break This tete-agtete I Good night, my love, I hate to start- 'Tis seven o'clock, And we must part. CHo THE NORMAL OFFERING Cfune: Dolly Gray. 'j Good night, ladies, we must leave you, Though it breaks our hearts to go, Something tells us we're expected To get out of here, you know. See, Mrs. Newell 's coming in here, And we can no longer stay- Hark! the clock will soon be striking, , Goodbye, for today. DEDICATED TO CAP'N I-IA1-TF. WITH APoLoo1Es TO wooDYARD KINDLINGS.,, By the old familiar ice house, lookin' westward o'er the blue, There's a lonely cap'n sittin', and I know he thinks of you, For the wind is in the pine trees, and the breezes seem to say: f'Come youpback, you Normal children, to the pine trees fair!- Q M, A dark and tall! JWZXTLQ' Come you back, you Normals all, I where the starlight gently falls, r And the couples are a strearnin' 'tween the pond and Nor- it ' I -Siu., mal Hall Y tif, yi, On the road to Carver's Pond, ea Of which Norrnalites are md, b g ie:- When the moon comes up in splendor, and the days are Kit,- grofwing long I Miss Emerson, wishing a debate in the Literature class on the subject, Was Griselda an ideal wife of her times? selects as the leaders, after much deliberation, Mr. P- -ck--rd and Mr. P--ll--ss----r. P--ll--ss---r's surprising announcement to the Latin class- Hermogenes was jealous of me because I can sing. Mildred J--m--s--n, describing a young man,- Oh, he has such big lips! VVhy, when you see him, that is the first thing that strikes you. 68 THE NORMAL GFFERING Ciass .Qoom .73r1'!!z'ania. PsYcHoLooY. Sid.,- I don't see what you are driving at. Pa, - I'm driving at you. Mr. Boyden,- What if a housewife gets so busy with her sewing or fancy work that she forgets to prepare the meals ? Miss D-dg-, emphatically,- That's just where the danger lies. Mr. Boyden,- What would you put on you trunk to control it, Mr. D-m-n?', D-m-n,- My name. X - Mr. Boyden,- How many years has it taken you to form yourihabits P Miss G-lf-ll-n,- Oh ! not so very many. Miss C-ll-g-n,- lf the heart is warm I don't think you'd feel the cold, even on a sleighridef, Qln a discussion concerning the symmetry of many Miss --'C-nn-r,- VVell, I don't think everyone is symmetrical, for when I have a shoe fitted to the right foot, that shoe doesn't fit my left foot. Pa thinks things are as easy as Qld Tilly. Is he getting at all per- sonal? Mr. P-w-rs,-'C There might he influences which neither you nor I would want our children to come under. VVe always felt that P-w--rs was a man of experience. GENERAL EXERCISES. Mr. Boyden, speaking of a man who had celebrated his fiftieth anniversary as Principal, said,- See what an opportunity he had on the lives of his pupils. John L. Sullivan attended his school. Mr. Boyden,- Is Summer street a warm street? Don't all speak at once. Mr. --rmstr--ng thinks Pleasant street is pleasant. Funny, isn't it? Mr. P---ck--rd claims that there are forty-five states in the Union. Miss L--rm--nd immediately hacks up the claim. W Miss I-I--rs--y,- The capital of Montana is Wyoming. Mr. Boyden,- Why do you associate the first railroad with john Quincy Adams? Miss P--tt--rs--n,- He came from Quincy, and so do I. THE NORMAL OFFERING I Music. Miss Prince,- How long is this rest ? Miss H--lm--s,- About three inches I guess. Pnvsics. Miss H--w--s,- Mr. jackson, are people ever weighed in balances ? Mr. jackson,- Yes and often found wanting. Mr. jackson,l- Miss Cr--wf--rd, how long is this room ? H Miss Cr--wf--rd,- About seventy-five feet. Mr. Jackson,- You had better look at your feet. 2 Book--KEEPING. Mr. Gurney, after Miss W--ng finishes her recitation,- Your general feat- ures are all right. ENGLISH Hrsirokv. Mr. W--lt- r, making a comparison between the ordeal and a court of justice,- I shouldthink it was nearer the modern idea to do the swearing yourself. GYMNASTICS. It is a foul if you put your arms around a man. I - GEoGRAPHY. Mr. Sinnott,- The earth is ever rotating. We therefore are cutting circles, in Bridgewater small circles. Therefore we are cutting more of a figure than we think for. QMovements of earth-or of Normalites only Pl ' Mr. Sinnott,- You say the movement is anti-clockwise Miss Bl-- --mf-- --ld ? Well, how many agree with anti ? Miss --ldr--ch,- There is a certain kind of cod caught which is called haddockf' Miss I-I--rr--s,- Since the North Pole is a point, there can be no motion there, so if I am standing on the North Pole how can I feel any motion ? H Mr. Sinnott,- But your feet aren't points I 70 THE NORMAL OFFERING DRAWING. Miss W--t--rm--n, on being called upon for a criticism,- There seemsto be neither head nor tail to what Mr. C--rr--ll said. Mr. C--rr--ll,- I had it in my head and was going to make a tale from it. LATIN. Whenever I ask you the meaning of 'obliviscor' you invariably say, 'I forget' Mr. Iiirmayer,- What is the third person of nolo ? Mr. T--ll--y,-- Non volunt. Mr. Kirmayer,- VVell there's somefhmg you don't know. Mr. C--rr--ll, translating,-- The stars were rubbering down. Mr. Kirmayer,- That's good, Mr. C--rr--llf' ENGLISH. Miss Emerson,- What are you eating. I Miss S----s, absent mindedly, after listening to Miss Emerson's talk on Hamlet,- Ch, just a little piece of Hamlet. Miss SW--r--r on derivations,- Firkin Came into the language with the butter. . Miss Emerson,- Anything more to tell about you, person, number-or Case? Mr. J. N--rthc--tt,- You has no person, number or case. Miss Emerson,- That's hard on you. Miss Emerson,- How old was Chaucer's Squire P Mr. D--m--n,- He was a man of middle age. I should say. Miss Emerson, reading impressively from the description,- A lover! 'f Mr. D--m--n, hastily,- Uh! about twenty I Mr. P--W--rs, giving names of Old English origin,- All names of house- hold utensils-as an axe. Mr. jackson,-- Here is an eraser that I found in this room. It has the initials 'H. A. H.' on one side, and ' C. F. M.' on the other. Is there anyone here Who will identify this alliance ? THE NORMAL OFFERING 71 T 0 Zhe Ediloff gf the Narnia! O-f467'Z'7'Zg'. MR. EDITOR :-Most authorities place the foundation of B. N. S. in the year I84O. I have, however, in investigating the papers of one Livius, a Ro- man, met with strong evidence that, if not this school, one certainly very similar to it existed as early as the time of the second Punic war. Certain of these corroberative passages I give below. For instance QL. XXII--545 where he says, nulla exparte comparandae sunt,', I have not the shadow of a doubt but that Livius refers to Normal Girls, be- -cause we understand them well to be par excellence. ' Again, Silentium per urbem faciant Qxvu--555, obviously refers to Braddy's job, since it takes cognizance of his silent journey as he goes his rounds. Furthermore, Uvariaque omnia tumultu strepunt QXX11--IQQ can have no other meaning than the condition of the West Wing after I0 p. m., referring, -of course, to the perfect peace and quiet reigning. When he says, strepunt aures clamoribus plorantium sociorum QXXII--145, he surely has in mind the juniors after their first music lesson. He here refers to the ears of a wailing company resounding with clamor. Probably, too, Quibus lingua prompta ac temeraria QXXI1--445 must mean the girls at a basket ball game, because it means 'ffrom whom comes language manifest and moderate. And to write Dum altercationibus magis quam consiliis tempus territur fXXII--455, our author must have attended a meeting of the N. A. A. or some class meeting, since ,he refers to the time of hot discussions in council. I Strange as it may seem, General Exercises are as old as the hills, and so are the subjects, for :. His adhortantibus incitatos corpora currare ...... . jubet QXXXID. - NoXque una ..... sine ..... impedimenta acta est QXXXIVQ-the night that one spends without baggage-describes that 'painful first night at Bridge- water. A Tum'deXtrae interjunctaeu QXXII--305, referring to handclasps in meet- ing, is the return of the Alumni. If anyone doubts the authenticity, let him consult any good trot for translations suitable for a Normalite. a Yours, etc., Chill. When Mr. Boyden issued the last call for those who wished to change their .addresses before the publication of the catalogue, Happy was one of the Hrst 'to step to the desk. We Wonder why the change was not made. 72 THE NORMAL OFFERING -7?Zlf6.S' of fondue! io Ubserue Qurhzy cz Quake! .Wall Campagyn. fPcz1fZz'c2z!cz1fQf for gefzflefnefzj l Pretend that you have but passing interest in any one team. Wear colors that you feel obliged to wear somewhat obscurely, flaunt others, Look pleased if youare called scab for dodging your own class. It teaches you self-control. i Abuse everybody else for not following duty, but follow love yourself. If love and duty strike twelve together, pat yourself on the back and con- sider yourself a lucky dog. If your team wins say, I told you so 3 if it gets slaughteredix say, Did well to hold you down-didn't expect to win 5 if it is a close game resulting in your defeat talk about that beautiful throw that would have won the game if- you know the rest. p Be particularly disagreeable if you are feeling uncomfortable yourself. Nothing loves company like misery. If two teams have nearly the same colors wear one all the time and have it stand for the winning team. If both lose, fool both sides and look happy. Stand at the window of the gymnasium and yell instructions to the players. Yell rotten if the umpire awards the other side a foul, never mind if the foul is awarded to your side. lf you have an interest in any team whether your class or not call it my team, refer to the others as The juniors, etc. lnsistivehemently that no other team than the one you cheer for is an atom of use. Games won or lost and scores, should not alter this opinion. Go crazy over each game and always make suggestions as to how the game should be played. The less you know about it, the greater should be your burst of eloquence on the subject. A Survey your pin-cushion every morning and decide which colors are the safest to wear. , Assure everyone that asks you to wear her colors that nothing would give you more pleasure and then go home and think it over. , Keep excited when the tournament is on but feel relieved when it is over. Thelgcontributor of this article feels that some code of regulation is neces- sary. He has seen the practical application of nearly every one of the above rules and therefore makes the suggestion of framing a code. THE NORMAL OFFERING Worm cz! dixzifs. L ,nmmmn . HERE is a phrase somewhere in the list -if-' jj, lr- f of rules and regulations that reads thus : qu -- ,lu ,, l '- Students will use the' south front door W' 'l and stairwaysf' Invention, discovery and ' 'uf' innovation, however, have quite over- ' i ii come the ancient law. Other exits are now provided i without extra charge, and it is only right and proper that a brief comment should be made concerning them. ' You have heard of the agony of suspended judgment, but -- ui- what, my friends, is that compared to the terrors of suspended i i humanity? Look but on this illustration and sympathise. Only f those who truly appreciate the riepfhs of life can realize the senti- ment of this picture. The victim-neither in nor out, bidding i farewell to the earth and sky, -forms a touching foreground to T this creation of an appreciative mind. Observe the excited man- , ner and worried countenances of the dear friends left behind. As they watch the flight of their companion, they wonder how she I ' will strike the cruel pavement below. Perhaps, oh, perhaps she can go no further! The horrid thing refuses to work, and there she hangs- but yesterday the word of Caesar fthe girly might by have stood against the world : now lies Qhangsj he Qshel there, and . none so poor to do him Qherj reverence. But perhaps she is still Crete-cries in motion, going down, down, down, until mother earth-or con- a sharp and vigorous halt. Let us hope that she may pursue her downward course without obstacles, and reach the depths of her degredation without death, either physical or moral. I There is a young fellow named Pitts, Who gives all the teachers bad fits, But in football, they say, I-Ie has a fine Way Of smashing theline into bits. THE NORMAL GFFERING .9306-fry. HEAR the waiters with the bells, Dinner bells! What a World of jollity their jingling foretells! How the feet begin to patter Through the hall and down the stairs. What a rattle and a clatterl How the tongues begin to chatter! What a sound of moving chairs! How the ear is trained to hear That sweet sound to all so dear. And the crowd-how quick it swells To the ringing and the dinging of the bells, Of the bells- Of the bells, bells, bells, bells- To the dinging and the donging of the bells. Hear the clanging of the bell, Iron bell l Time to go to bed its double stroke doth tell. Hear old Braddy chuckle, chuckle, Listen to his rapping knuckle, As he tramps the halls at night, Saying, Please put out that light ! All the rustle, Allthe bustle Turns to quiet at the sound. Ceases all the' merry song- All the laughter loud and long-- When the Watchman starts his round. But sometimes a fearful yell Greets the ringing of the bell- Of the bell, bell, bell, bell, Bell, bell, bell- Greets the banging and the clanging of the bell 7? THE NGRMAL OFFERING favor1'!e Jonys. H. I-I-W-s,- Just one girl. P-ck-rd,- Cupid will guide you. -1m- SW-r-r,- Over the line. H-ndy,- Waitingf' T-yl--r,- Just before the battle, mother. Miss H-rs-y,- I szgh for theef, Miss -sl-y,- Fiddle and I. Miss D-V-d,- Psyche, for you ll am sighing. 'fl-sh-ng,- When think of you. !7 N L- -in-rd,- Good night, my love. Sm-th,- Tomorrow I'm going home. P-W-rs,- Sweet Beulah land. V-n4l,- I really must love somebody, etc. VV-lt-r,- Tell me, pretty maiden, -dw-rds,- My rose ain't White and my rose ain't red. J. N-rthc-ttf- I want a mansion in the sky. P-ll-ss- -r,- Alice, Where art thou? S. N-rthc-tt,- Ma Qebonyj Belle. Miss Tr- -,- When Sumfnjer comes again. Miss J-n-s,- When Reuben comes to town. -rmstr-ng,-- I'm Waiting here for Juliaf' Miss Br-ck--tt,- Farewell to the Forest. Miss H-mm-nd,- The Miller's song. Miss T-ld--n,- Just because she made dem goo-goo eyes M--h--n--y,-The music of the spheres. 76 THE NORMAL oFFER1NG K L il! C' ' if 1 : my , Q fx ' - A Woies and Querz'e.s'. I. We wonder why it is that a shirt waist after a Normal wash may be used for a neektie. - 2. It is a pity to mutilate one's clothing with indelible ink,x'but then, Cheer up, it will all come out in the wash. 3. Artists will be glad to know of a new formula for color-a shirt waist of any Color mixed with a Normal wash equals white. 4. Everyone has heard of Shredded Wheat but only Normals have heard of Shredded Collars, Handkerehiefs, etef' 5. f'We shall miss , But we shall meet it --in the pawn shop, for- three cents. 6. One might think from appearances that the Laundry had been on a tear. . A 7. It is suggested by Normal Students that a doctor is needed to perform all .necessary operations on .mangled Clothing surviving the wash. 8. Motto of the Laundry: Let her rip. if Composiie .9J1'c-izzre. Znd gladly wolde he lerne, and gladly techef' He had a face like a benedictionf' High greeted thoughts seated in the heart of courtesy. And still they Qbazed, and still the wonder grew, That one small head could carry all he knew. He iibuilded better than he knew. A man he was to all the country Dear. This was tht noblest Roman of them all. :still air. All was over. ' i 'ITHE NORMAL OFFERING 5719 .Zhu HE snow lay deep on the hill, and on the roofs of the little white church li, 1 I U UU il f X 46 I rw and thefarm house which W , -,dpi a - 3,1 nestled at the foot of the 'll Y, ' slope. The branches of the ever- F' U In J greens in the grove opposite the house fjfl 1 'QA 51 b ,X bowed low under their load of glisten- 'fx 'R - ing whiteness. Not a stir of life was to be observed anywhere-the whole scene was one of beauty and of peace. Suddenly smothered shrieks rent the air, and cries were raised: It's burn- ing up! The church is on fire ! The flames spread with astonishing rapidity. Mounting higher and higher they enveloped the belfrey and steeple with their fiery tongues. The pretty little church that had cost its builders so much in time and labor, was a smold- ering ruin in almost less time than it takes to tell it. Flying sparks carried de- struction to the farm house. It, too, was soon burning fiercely. Those who had assembled at the alarm worked with a will to subdue the raging element, directing streams of water at the burning structure from every available source, and even making use of a supply of milk which, by chance, was near at hand. But all efforts were in vain, the destruction had been swift and complete, and only blackened ruins 'remained on the spot which a few short moments be- fore had been so fair to see. ' Quiet reigned again. Two strokes of the bell sounded sharply through the What is this rhetorical effusion, you ask? Does it describe, an actual oc- currence? 'Why, to be sure. Don't you remember the night of the Christmas celebration in the dining room? ' There was a youngQ?Q fellow from Maine, Who drove all the young girls insane, They hung 'round his store, Or peeked in through the door, Again, and again, and again. 78 THE NORMAL OFFERING if Wilt!! io Ydesz' Qdhzy. H0 lives in this room? Why, don't you know? Didn't you ever hear of Happy? Well, he lives here-sometimes. Isn't he here all the time? I know, but I can't tell you-ask the conductor on the road to Raynham. Why is it so quiet in the room opposite ? Oh, this is the resting place of Anse Handy. He comes from the cranberry bogs of Cape Cod, but he is not so sleepy as he looks. VVhat is that noise we hear coming from the next room on the left? I don't know, but I expect there is a lot of brotherly love ' being showered on Hubby Howes by his big brother, Billy, who is anxious to have him re- main indoors tonight. Billy forgets what he did last year. Across the hall may be found Professor Eldridge. You have, no doubt, heard of him before. He has saved many a life on the sandy shores of Cape Cod from a watery grave. He will also save you from 'fHunking when he I can help you in any way. Feel your way along the darksome hall. This room at the foot of the stairs belongs to Sadler. He is right from the vaudeville shows of New Bedford. He would sing to youif he' could, but we must take the will for the deed. Right opposite lives that little boy, Sheeny Walter. In a few minutes that big bully of a Sadler will be in to spank him. What is Sheeny doing now? Uh, he's dreaming of home runs made by his peerless bat. The fellows will be in to play horse with him before ten o'clock. In the next room is the mysterious Billy Smith. What is his usual oc- cupation? Don't ask him, as he may think you are impertinent, but look at the address of the letter he writes home every day--that speaks volumes. Across the way is the sanctum of Uncle Nahum. Talk gently, or you may disturb him. He is practicing his reading lesson, as usual. With him, brevity is the soul of wit. Hark! what mean those angel voices? Lo! what mean those songs I hear? Don't you know what that is? Why it is barber shop chords, coming from the room at the :top of the stairs. john W. and Sidney T. H. make this their abode. Sid. carries the mail this term, and he thinks he knows all the family affairs of Normalites. Graduates, give J. W. a wide berth. If you get into his clutches, he will have you in all the Teachers' Agencies in Boston. Next door lives C. Ralph Taylor, a Harvard man fat least he was before he gave away his pinl. Speak to him about the ladies, and see him rub his hands, grin and exclaim, By George! The work he has been especially interested in here at Normal is Nocturnal Birds. Louie Cook, another inmate of the institution, used to believe that Slow and steady wins the race, and since he has returned to us again, he still has a steady, and it looks as if he might win the race. THE NORMAL OFFERING What's all that growling? Oh, simply Damon- nutty, as usual. Wil- son has just ordered him to take his shoes out of the collar box. You've heard about Wilson-he came ashore here at Bridgewater in a lobster pot marked Gloucester. If you can pick your way out of Wilson's room, we will call on Jimmy Armstrong and Teddy Vinal. Jimmy missed his calling. He ought to be a sailor-he has proved himself to be a good mz'rishz,vman. Teddy Vinal will some- time be Librarian of Congress. He is rather fresh with the girls, but we attribute that to his youth. See that wise guy in the next room. That's the editor of the Offering. I wouldn't dare to ' roast him here, as he would cut it out. Reuben isn't such a hayseed as his name indicates. To complete our inventory, we will visit the garret. Here we have two nations represented-Cape. Cod, in its aboriginal condition, illustrated by Cy Hopkins, and sunny France by Monsieur Robert Edouard Pellissier. We refrain from further comments, for fear of hurting his tender feelings. There are two other rooms in the hall, usually vacant, but noontimes occu- pied by two Brocktonians-one a little, short fellow, named Roger, and the other the suave and oily manager of the baseball team, Sumner Webster Cushing. I He that hath a beard is more than a youth, and he that hath no beard is less than a man. P-tts. P: A proper man as one shall see in a summer's day. C-sh-ng. Two lovely berries moulded on one stemf' Miss Tr--1 and Miss Sw- --nu y. I never knew so young a body with so old a head. Miss Th- mps--n. I'1l warrant him heart-whole. H--pk--ns. ' For courage mounteth with occasionf' Motto of all good bluffers. A poor, lone woman. Miss --r--sh. A So THE NORMAL OFFERING if afeiter. fReceived by W. G. V n-l during his enforced absence after the Spring Recess.J Sing a song of chicken pox, Weary days drag by, Four and twenty Normalites Groan and pine and sigh! Library deserted quite, Ball team in the dumps, Section D. is asking, Has Billy got the mumps? 73 When at last recovered, West Wing-ward then he comes, All the Frat. will welcome him With horns and lifes and drums. At last in West Wing quartered, How wide he'll ope, his eyes To see the boys descending Like meteors from the skies. For they've a new amusement Since Billy went away, But every one will gladly Show-Billy how to play. And so amid the whirl and din Of West Wing's boisterous knocks, He'll soon forget the doleful days When he had chicken pox. Why does H. H--w--s have the Somerset Times in his pocket so often? According to Mr. A. G. Boyden, Miss T--rn--r is teaching the ways of the young ladies to Mr. L-- --n--rd. It is stated that the mental power of the Psychology class 1S usually be low Pa. THE NORMAL oFFER1NG 8 I C'!zro1zz'c!e.1. ney My companion became weary so we tarried by the wayside to rest And lo we looked about and saw that it was a comely 5 place. We asked of the elders concerning the name of the of the T if land, and, behold, it was Bridgewater. And it came to pass that we tarried there for a long time , yea, even there we pitched our tents. From one day unto another went we into a mighty building. The dwellers of this building walked in the light of knowledge, and lo, the Master of the dwelling said: If ye be diligent and faithful, ye shall have the reward of leading the little ones. In one of the rooms of this massive building gathered the youths and maidens every morning. And lo, there was a vast multitude of them. The Master of the dwelling sat before them, and conversed with them, and counselled them, that they might receive knowledge and understanding. And the exercise was called a General Exercise. . And the Master asked them questions. And lo, they were wise in their answers, knowing every town, lake and river the world over, yea, even this they did. Their wisdom was like unto the wisdom of Solomon. And the dwellers of this building studied hard, yea, even this they did. And lo, they were diligent in the study pf Psychology, and Lit, and the mighty work of Algebra. And in Art-yea, even in Art, gloried they. And the eyes of some were tearful, and the word Hunk was on their tongues. And near unto this dwelling was another, and on it inscribed Normal Hall. Herein abode the youths and maidens. And lo, there was a vast number of maidens, but, know ye, how scarce ND it came to pass after these things, that I set out on a long jour- were the youths. In the innermost part of thisbuilding was a mighty groom. In one corner of it was an'instrument called a piano. And music issued from it unceasingly, no, not for a moment stopped the sound thereof. Here at eve all the maids and youths gathered. Some sat about in groups, some sang to the instrument of music, and lo, in some secluded corner sat a fair maid and a youth conversing eagerly. And at the hour when the bell sounded, lo, the steps of a guardian were heard in the hall. And in the building was a part inhabited by the youths. Yea, this was a place of mystery and wonder, and the name of the place was called the West Wing, famed afar in song and story. And among the dwellers of this building, were many of famous renown. There was a stalwart maiden, and lo, she was formidable even unto the strongest youths. And in her manner was grace. And she was descended from the house of Rogers. 82 THE NORMAL oFFER1NG And there was a tall, lovable, sweet singer among the number. Love was her theme, and My Rosary I' was upon her lips. And her name was Blanche. And one was short of stature. She had golden hair and clear blue eyes, and lo, she waxed great in favor of the Seniors. She was a great artist, and many were the pictures that she drew. And among them were Sarah and Nahum and Reuben and Jesse and Joseph and john and Thomas and David and Stephen and Mary and Ruth and james and Lemuel. And among the congregation were persons of divers occupations. There were six smiths, a taylor, a water-man, a sadler, a cook, a dean, a baker, a ship- man, a Wheeler, and a mason. And it came to pass that spring came, and the time of study was made shorter. - All, yea, all gathered on the Campus, and there played they games like unto tennis and golf. Their spirits waxed warm, and tender affections were formed one for the other. . And it came to pass that the time drew near for departure. They gathered up their possessions, and set out on their journey. Sad was the parting, and the eyes of all were filled with tears. ' Now as to the success of these youths and maidens-is it not written in the book of Revelations? ' Quoz'ai1'on.s'. A smile for every one. Miss Br--ghtm--n. As cold as any stone. Miss B--ns. The smallest worm will turn, being trodden on. Miss F--rr--r. Alack, there lies more peril in her eyes Than in twenty of their swordsf' Miss V--nt--n. Yet I do fear thy nature 5 It is too full of the milk of human kindness. Miss Bl-- --mf-- --d. A ministering angel shall my sister be.', Gl--d--s H--w--. And if I laugh at any mortal thing, 'Tis that I may not weep. Miss D--v--d. , Another tumble l --nn--tt-- has the ball! 'THE NORMAL OFFERING 83 U A dream itself is but a shadow. Miss M--g-- --r--. Shut up In measureless content. Miss Cl--pp. KC C6 Although the last, not least. Miss H--ll. There never was yet fair woman but she made eyes in a glass. Miss D--rr--h. W Hlamaman More sinned against than sinningf' M--t--ss-- --n. CC And still the wonder grew That one small head 'could carry all he knew. G----ld. CC Her voice was ever soft, Gentle and low,-an excellent thing in woman. Miss M. L. K--mb--ll. B--rks. CC Do not go off and leave your tongue running. H Pa's advice tou3Miss Up above the world so high, Like a diamond in the sky. Miss R--g---rs. CC CC C6 K. CC KC KC And her golden hair was hanging down her back. Sally --ll--n. Where did you come from, baby dear? Miss St----rt. Stately and tall she moves in the hall. Miss ----stmv-n. Made poetry a mere mechaniclartf' Miss B--dg--r. Whatis in a namefi' Fl---r--nc-- I--n--s. Full many a glorious morning have l seen. Miss W--ng. So heartily doth she laugh A Sweet whispers in her ear do steal, Miss L--wr--nc--. if I love tranquil solitude and such society 1 As is quiet, wise and good. Miss Tr----. T f. . , . . ,, . P Saym things at night --lm-- Sw--1'--r. I'm little, but Oh my I Miss J--nf-s. CC 0 coward conscience, how thou dost afflict me I Miss --sg--t--. falendar. - The editors of the Offering have'this year kept a careful record of proceed- ings in school. This department will be found throughout the advertising' pages. . VERY year the business manager of the Offering has a message for his readers which he feels is his duty to proclaim in no uncertain tone, and that is: PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS. Perhaps it may be news to you, but the Offering costs considerable more than fifty cents a copy to print, and the only reason We can offer it to you at that price is the support given by the advertisers. Hence, if you Want a better grade book each year, and more highly illustrated, look closely at our list of adyertisers and distribute your patronage judiciously among them. x Don't be afraid to tell them that you saw their ad. in the Offering. X BUSINESS MANAGER. nsoN. ss -is Z577e Photographer. WOMl92.9' bu! Zrsi Cfass Work. Try me on class work and see how it compares with the work of others. Cor. Main and Market Sts., Campello, Mass. The Normals say that i MHHYGS, ce Cream 6.fl.THl?lTCHER,D. DS. Can't be beaten. Suppose you try it. And our SODA SYRUPS Are ofthe Fruit. if-y 13I00CKliOn- c. w. HAYES, Prop., Central Square, Bridgewater. DENTHL OFFICE. SEPT. 11. Old Students pour in alQ day. Sections have names and letters changed, considerable dissatisfaction expressed. SEPT. 12. Normal opens. Miss T-rn-r gets up at 5.30 a. m. and before 6.00 a. m. puts a notice on the bulletin board for a Sec. B. class meeting. t SEPT. 13. Gpening lecture' on regulations takes place in General Exercises SEPT. 20. junior reception. Same old thing. SEPT. 2i. Golf enthusiasm breaks out. Normal 5lQClQI1lS,Q Don't forget the new Faculty Group. You will t Want one before you leave. .ai J aa' ez' A ' S-fli T P ser W S ING - PHDTUS Y i n ouiluooll .. f Srzcm was-L ff 'ug ly GIN f lil f Q s:.s 's2P:'3E. G.'1 X Q gf I L' -' I ,gr 7.4 I . H' 'VIA Ural.. A 1 . ' ' ' K -X glill BRTofiliAVvX1ER-MASS X f If your Class Photos are made at KING's, they are sure to be satisfactory. Our Work is always guaranteed. Personal atten- tion given to developing amateur plates and films. Attention, Normalsl Canned Meats, Pick es, Fruits, etc. -l-GIVE US A CALL--1 CENTRAL SQUARE MARKET. GCT. 4. S-dl-r is initiated into some of the mysteries ot the West Wing. GCT. II. Christian Encleavorers caper around at their annual social at the Congo. OCT. 12. Kappa Delta Phi holds a meeting followed by a rousing banquet down town. V ' GCT. 20. Mr. L----n--rd goes to church for the first time since the term opened. i Q'ler l5zr of lierczlifisi Q Geijilirijiiigis Qlollyes H If we make them tbcfrz right. 1 - T Shave with Violet Hazel Cream. Jumner 59' Quckworihf Razors Honed and Concaved in a First Class Manner. Wien? Wear' Chi1dren's Hair Cutting anspaciaity. BRIDGEWATER, FIASSACI-lUSE'lVl'S Odd Fellows' Block, . . Bridgewater. boice Stationery. J37anlf Books, fa' Jlablets, .29 Jifooks, J Indefible Ink, A Brushes, .af 6'onfect1'onery, fa' J-Dura QDrL1gs, J JW6C777'Cf7'I65, Jvomeopathios, J etc. COLD SODA, with Cboite Fruit Syrups. Eargest fStook in c7owrr. J-Drioes Right. Give Us a calf. y Co1e's Pharmacy. Do You Know That the best Way to secure a position as teacher is to register in the ALBANY TEACHERS' AGENCY? If you do not know this, send for our Illustrated Booklet and learn what we can do for you. g We have been especially successful in finding positions for inexperienced teachers, and are always glad to enroll the names of young men and women who are just about to graduate from Normal Schools. N0 agenay in Me rozzfmjf has done more for szzcfz fezzckmfs fllzczn ours, and we can zzzzdoubfedb be qf seffzfzre I0 you you are gzzafyied Zo do good work. We shall be glad to hear from you and will use our best efforts in your behalf if you give us the opportunity. Very truly yours, HARLAN P. FRENCH, Proprietor, C07'76Sf707ZCZ7E7ZCE is 2'mfz'Zea'. 81 CHAPEL STREET, ALBANY, N. Y. OCT. 28. A certain rebellious special, Miss D-dg-, informed Mr. Bradford that she was no longer a baby and had to be put to bed, but would go when she got ready. GCT. 31. Hallow'een. Dreadful noises in Wfest Wing. Nov. I. Miss K4rr- explains old maid pinks for the beneht of the Psychology class. Nov. 6. D-m-n and Hubby tell us about the moon in General Exer- cises. remo ameras , Poco Cameras Headquarters fOr fgawgrg' Plat' .Eastman Kodaks - P - Korona Cameras ' ' Aristo Self Tomng Ch... Mag, Cameras Photographic Matorlals Aww rem Blair Cameras 'Arlsto Platmo Deppo . Eastman's Sepia Solio gaylcamlsiras C and APParatu5' Blue Print Paper VI?7icaa?rI2ieCa?1?erasllmeraS Collodiouarbon 'cemufy Camas ETSUFiZTe1ii1'Si makes Our Chemicals are the O y d 1 ' 1 best and purest the mar- I ur eve Opers aye a ' ways fresh and rehable ket affords. 108 Plain Street, Brockton, Mass. uqgents for Eastman Kodak Camera, L. A. MERRITT, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURCEON. OFFICE HOURS, RESIDENCE AND OFFICE, 7.30 TO 8 A. NI. COR. GROVE AND SOUTH ST. ,2 TO 4 '7 TO 8 P. M. BRIDGEWATER, MASS. 1-100919311 ro. co., Qgpgr Q Q p ' GROCERS Plain 8a Fancy Crackers 5.955 auf power, iCOHfGCf10HCfy ' Qecoraizbns . . . Canned Meats. Pickles, Glives, etc. BROCKTPN, MASS- ' Tel. 235-3 Nov. 13. Pa tells Pussy in the Psychology class that she Dodges the question. Nov. 18. West Wing, 9.30-IO.I5 p. m., sanguinary encounter between 2nd and 3rd floors. NOV. 23. Harvard 22, Yale O. T-yl-r considers it a wmged victory. Dec. 3. Vaccination becomes the fashion and main topic of conversation. DEC. 5. Skating makes its appearance. ,f i . . f, D XXX .V ' at , E Gurney Bros. Co., ESYHBLISHED 1863. .J C V 10 fy Q W , Q 5 . 5 W ptiel ns 4. f 122 and I24 Main St, cor School Q jf ' A - l 23 9 0 my 5 XOXQUGI6 , i My fo? 6' fi fl 0 o 22.8 5 39,57 Dealers ln Dlamonds. f F QQ.. A055 f f 'sk 99 A :PSM Q19 175 - . XX, O Q 5 1 +3 BROCKTON , 2 2 MASS. DR. F. L. WARREN, OFFICE HOURS, 1 TO 3 P. M. 7 TO 9 P. M. BRIDCEWATER, MASS. ' 679e Q Fisk Teachers' Agencies Z J.. Fawn, Q' Z. J., EVERETT O. FISK Sz CO., PROPS. Send to any of the following addresses for ' Carmzl and Sffmzgif Care Agency Manual, FREE. of Me .Nafzzral Team .... Everett U. Fisk, 4 Ashburton Place, Boston. H. E Crocker, 156 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. L. S. r-l1ltO11, 1505 Penn. Ave., XV3Sl11IlgiO1l, D. C. Brockton, Mass. C. XV. Crocker. 203 Michigan Blvd., Chicago, Ill. J. D. Engle, 414 Century Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn. Isaac Sutton, 533 Cooper Bldg., Denver, Colo. Calvin Esterly, 420 Parrot Bldg., San Francisco. 183 Main St., BOSTON OFFICEI 16 ARLINGTON ST. R9UZ'SfVr1il'O'l farms sent to f!JlCl76 S 011 a lz'crzfz'01'z. . J - DEC. 18. Pa calls Miss Sivv-r-r My dear. DEC. 19. Christmas celebration. D-m-n's church burns down. JAN. I. The new year is ushered in by appropriate ringing of bells. 4 e A. G. FISHER, Proprit E R Ten Years' Experience. Prompt. Reliable. e TEACHERS' I20 Tremont St., Boston. E THE BRIDGE T EACHERS' AGENCIES C. A. SCOTT 85 CO., Proprietors Opinions of some Bridgewater Normal Men for whom we have Secured Positions ALLEN P. KEITH, Supt. of Schools, Burrillville, R. I.-I am glad to recommend the Bridge Teachers' Agen- cy to all progressive teachers and graduates of Normal Schools. Through your Agency I first came to Burrill- ville, and since being made Superintendent of Schools have enlisted your aid in securinga Grammar principal. The candidate you sent me is proving very satisfactory and fully sustains the confidence which I have always had in your ability to select first-class candidates for any position. A. S. Ames, Principal Grammar School, North An- dover, Mass. - During the past five years you have greatly aided my progress by securing for me three ex- cellent positions. In my dealings with various commit- tees and superintendents I have learned to rely on your advice and help as of the right kind at the right time. I am thoroughly convinced that any teacher who wishes to advance will find your co-operation and assistance of the highest value. H. L. RAND, Principal Washington Grammar School, Melrose, Mass.-I am more than pleased to acknowledge your services in helping me to secure my present posi- tion. Your method of doing business is very commend- able. I shall be very glad to recommend the Bridge Teachers' Agency to those of my friends who have the true teacherls spirit. ' JAMES E. WHITE, Prin. Wilson Grammar School Natick, Mass.-Your Agency was recommended to me as one that had the confidence of many superintendents and dealt honestly and intelligently with its members. I have found this to be true from personal experience. IV. C, FRENCH, Principal Grammar School, Spring- field, Mass.-In my mind the firm name, C. A. Scott 65 Co., stands for promptness, courtesy, fairness, helpful advice and valuable service. M. C. LEONARD, Professor of Physics, Bates Col- lege, Lewiston, Maine.-I am acquainted with no agen- cy which is more efficient in rendering service, nor whose management wins more personal friends among schoolmen. I am particularly pleased with the assist- ance you gave me in securing this position. If you can do as well for the rest of your patrons as you did for me, I have no words strong enough to do justice to you in the recommendation. C. S. ALEXANDER, Principal Day Street Grammar School, Fitchburg, Mass.-The Bridge Teachers' Agency has been of real aid to me, and I feel perfectly satisfied with what it has done. N. S. MCKENDRICK, Principal Grammar School, Os- terville, MZISS.-I wish to exprsss my thanks to you for your favor in obtaining this position. I can heartily recommend your Agency to all teachers who desire prompt, impartial and courteous treatment. PRESTON SMITH, Teacher of Science, State Normal School, Fitchburg, Mass.-I am glad to acknowledge the service that the Bridge Teachers' Agencyhas rendered me in securing several desirable positions. I have found it honorable and reliable in its dealings, and am perfectly satisfied with what it has done for me. C. EVERETT GAFFNEY, Principal WVade School, Newton, Mass.-It is with pleasure that I speak of the Bridge Teachers, Agency. I have found them in touch with the best, and among the first to inform and be in- formed. My relations with them have been those of friends and I have felt that I had individual attention and that my satisfaction was their welfare. I have been very pleased in all my relations with them. WILLIAM B. MOORE, Teacher of Geology, State Normal School, Salem, Mass.-I am glad to be able to say a word in commendation of your efficiency and methods. I always advise my friends to register with you and I feel sure that they are honestly treated. PHILIP EM ERS! iN , Prin. Corbett Grammar School, Lynn, Mass.- I have had connections with several other agencies, and had reason to form a most unfavorable opinion of their spirit and methods. Your service, however, justly and wisely advances the interests of both teacher and school, by carefully fitting the one to the other. I have repeatedly commended your work in this regard, both to fellow teachers and to school officers SAMUEL B. PAUL, Principal Walnut Square Gram- mar School, Haverhill, Mass.-I have secured several positions through the Bridge Teachers' Agency, and have always found it reliable and active. I can heartily recommend it to fellow teachers. CLIFTON W. M. BLANCHARD, Prin. Eliot Grammar School, Natick, Mass.-lt gives me great pleasure to state that I have been personally acquainted with the Bridge Teachers' Agency for the past five years. Dur- ing that time I have always found its information con- cerning new vacancies very prompt and thoroughly re- liable. It has been instrumental in securing for me some very good positions, and I wish its proprietors the very best of success. Registration Form and Manual Free on Application. Bposston Office, 2A Beacon Street. JAN. 4. First edition of the Marblehead Messenger after Billy's,' departure, announces the fact that lobsters are growing scarce. JAN. IO. The Brockton Enterprise contains a full report of W-ll- -- V-n-l's coal-hole speech. Good Advice, F .Way your Cfoifzbzg and .furnzklzbzys AT -Howard SL Caldwell's:-- To pass this by would be doing an injustice to your pooketbook, as thereis pleasure and proiit in buying there. l3owmon'S EApreSS it Trunks and baggage trans- ported to and from the sta- Engraved to order Normal School Pin. Originated by members of Normal School Association. For Sale by . . . .7715 Clark, ' tion' S J fewefen Office! Central Square. Central Square, Bridgewater. F t Cl . N ormals, I 5JNf0c55 in the fieaoling Styles atyaff times at R. FERGUSUIVS. We also do first-class repairing Save money by buying your Canned Meats, Vegetables, Fruits, etc., of FRANK WI LLIAM S, Broad Street, Bridgewater JAN. 15. NYho sat on L- -- -s-- H-w-'s drawings? JAN. 24. The ol' clothes man visits Normal. JAN. 29. Pa informs Miss H-l-n Sm-th that he does not believe she was born before the Civil VVar. FEB. 3. Fire on Summer Street. Cy saves a window sash. FEB. 4. No study hour! Nine of the senior girls take advantage of this opportunity and form a sorority. 5 ESTABLISHED 1893. TELEPHONE 45l8-3 e re ar ar e , ea r TREMONT TEMPLE, BOSTON. P. u. NlERRlLl.,l , o. B. BRUCE, l'V'a'lag S' 'WE are constantly having calls for graduates of Bridgewater, to take positions in Newton, Brookline, Somerville, Cambridge, Quincy, Waltham, Everett, VVinthrop and other cities and towns near Boston, and this demand has always been larger than we have been able to meet. There is hardly a week in the year when we do not lose several good positions from lack of available candidates. The ,strongest students, those who have had some experience and those who do not apparently need thie services of an agency, are the ones we can help the most. Many stud-:nts make the mistake of ignoring teachers agencies simply because they have secured a position in some other way. This is a very short-sighted and absurdly illogical position to take. It is correct, however, if you always intend to hold one position, and never make a change. If an agency cannot help you this year, it may do so next year, or the year after, or the year after that. FRANKLIN To Graduating Classes. y CO. A few more registrations in the best Physical, Chemieal and Biological LABORATQRY suPPuEs Teachers' Agencies may be obtained of an kinds. from the Correspondence so!z'ez'Zeo'. Send for Catalogues. I5 HARCOURT ST., BOSTON, MASS. FEB. 5. Mr. C- ---k returns. FEB. 9. Miss H--dl--y is seen to smile. FEB. 12. Miss B--rksasks for a definition of love. FEB. 15. Happy had his hair cut. FEB. 22. Hubby - waits for a car. FEB. 23. Hubby gets one. NOW READY. ROUND THE WORLD 'cioniabll' Home Geography for 5th Grade. Social, Industrial, Commercial treatment of all sections of the United States and possessions. Two hundred and fifaty illustrations from live subjects. It pulsates with child life and is vit lf ' t ' a or ins ruction. More attractive even than Books I and II. which call forth the enthusiasm of pupils and teachers every- where. These books, al o NEW CENT ' ' s , URX DEVELOPMENT OUTLINE MAPS, meet the ap- proval of such specialists in Natural Science as Prof. C. P. Sinnott, Bridgewater Normal School, Prof. R' S. . . I 1. ,. g ,. . . Dodge, Columbia Unix ersity, N. X., Prof. F. D. Adams, MCC-ill University Montreal, Dr. H. S. Tarbell, author Tarbell's Geography, and mzny other educators. PUBLISHED BY THE MORSE COMPANY, NEW YORK. BOSTON. CHICAGO. F. N. Churchill has for the Young Ladies HAND KERCHIEFS, C. grnesi yaerkhzs. Q. Q., Q Gloves, Perfumes, . Denizlsi. Draperies' etc' DENTAL PARLORS, ' U P M IN 5 ,, and makes a specialty of M7 A T BROCK-I-ON 'Gents' Neckwear, Hats, Gloves. I J. F. ALLEN, D. D. S., KINGMAN BLOCK, CAMPELLO. . FEB. 26. The lynx-eyed P--ck--rd discovers the first dandelion and shows it to an admiring crowd. MAR. 6. Mr. Gl--v--r returns on a visit. The West Wing accords him a 4' Hoch der Prince reception. MAR. Io. Members of Psychology class bring sewing and lunch so that the time will pass more quickly. MAR. 11. They cut the dog's head off, if they hadn't he would have died. , bas. . lbearn, 394 Boylston Street, BOSTON. SENIOR IOOOO PHOlOOOOOHiO lO OOIOOEWOTEO NOOMOL OOHOOL ea' ea' ,ai Obtain tickets entitling all students ofthe school to our special J .ai ea! rates, contracted for by Senior Class Photograph Committee. Only High Grade Wok made at our Studio. State Dermal Seb I. BRIDCBEWATER. THIS INSTITUTION is one of the ten State Normal Schools under the direction of the Mass. Board of Education, and is open to young inen not less than seventeen years of age, and young Women not less than sixteen, who desire to prepare for teaching in the public schools of the state. ,It has a two years, course of study, a four years' course, an interinediate-course which includes the two years? course and elective studies, a kindergarten course, and special courses for graduates of nor- mal schools and colleges. Entrance examinations for 1902, Thurs- day and Friday, June 26-27, Tuesday and VVednesday, Sept. 9--10. Applicants must be present both days of the examina- tion. For circulars, address A. G. BOYDEN, Principal. Our Specialties. ce ,Cream Qoba p With Fruit Svrups. Cotfege flees With Crushed Fruits in their Seasons Fine Cold Soda and Choice Columbian Chocolates All the year 'round, WILCOX'S PHARMACY, Bridgewater, mass. Bridgewater Bakery BREAD Cake and Pastry. Hot Rolls and Biscuit at 4 p. m. . . . . cms. A. LOCKE, Prop. MARW. 12. Miss W--y and Miss H--rs--y fast. Is it because it's Lent ? MAR. 13. Kings camera undergoes a great test but stands it well-even if there were thirteen in the picture. See page 38. APRIL I. Generalitesting of fire escapes. APRIL 15. Geology trip to Nantasket. 'Nuff said. APRIL 15. Pa classines Cy as a nocturnal bird. We'd always Won- dered about his species. G0 DTH The Cutter 4 Saves you money on all Patent Medicines .ai .25 .ai and all Drug Store Goods. . .af . ei . .ai . .ai Brockton and Taunton. ESTAELBLTSTHE D 1 844. . HENRY GUILD ESL SUN, MANUFACTURING JEWELERS, SOCIETY . AND . CLASS . PINS, Makers of the B. N. S. '02, '04 and Kappa Delta Phi Pins. DR. c. J. MERCER, DENTIST. OFFICE. ELWELL BLOCK, CENTRAL SQUARE, HOURS, BRIDGEWATER, MASS. 9 'ro 12 AND 1 TO 5 Wlfrs Uofflbzyi 28 WEST STREET, BOSTON 7W17!bzery, QFor1ner1y433 Wasiunguon Streetg Cenira! Jquare, y Qrziyewater, I O Y New England lnshlp Prompt Attention- Bureau of Education. The Oldest Teachers' Agency in New England. Courteous I 9 Fair . . . Wu F. - 1............ eachers D..I...,, Im A535 Pease one Fee Registers in 3 Somerset St., BOSTON Beth Offieee if desired -9.321 WeSle'I'2ABI53KShb1TY, M0 APRIL 23. Confusion created by Mr. Shaw's notice Bring Cooke to class to-day. Has Louis been cutting? MAY I. Great consternation in the Physiology class when it was- discov- ered that Mr. W--lt--r had Miss --ldr--ch's book. JUNE I. Hubby returns with the mumps. JUNE 6. Last meeting ofthe Normal Club. Everything comes to plight. she EACHERS' XCHANGE Of Boston, s 120 Boylston Street. Recommends Teachers, Tutors and Schools. i In the fall, aor fter teaching for a term or a year or two, Normal School Gradu- ates come to us for positions or for better ones. Would it not be Wiser to come early? We have more positions to iill than we have candidates of the right kind. Y L. CCSTA, ARTHUR H. WILLIS, Fruits and Confectionery PRINTER, i i Central Sq., Bridgewaterg We do but one kind of Printing-THE BEST, i W7 l l 1 l IT IS RIGHT HERE that you can see the best. All that is distinctively in styleg shape, color and figure now in vogue is shown in our neckvvear line. At the same time bear in mind that We can fit you out equally Well in any article of furnishings from head to foot. Also Custom Clothing. C, SCHELDE, Lw 'wg . 3 1 'I-'fy 52, , n -Yup 55.15 'F'-:jo gi-5:1 ,ff ,'1.,,f. QW' .gi :- .4 .'Q':-A ,Q-1 ggqf -xg 5259 T,,'-' 9-' I 'lu'-1-5 x ,,5,3f'.w1gv4'.' A 9' -, 1 .LEX-.'-1 - -. ,, ' 44 Dzkf.-q. . 422 A:, .- - ,.-.,,' . 4 ,N 7. Q, 5. H' .' rf, L, , I'f, r' .f '. 1 YQ ,I--f,, ,, 1'-Q'-x.i'f1'-.5 :hw 'fv.,1?' zu-'-,3'm'p f- ' -. , .-f.1--qH1f3!5- 4- 5' , 1 . 1 n,,wf1,nff-'1- -. Q' 39 ng , -'Ir vi ' .' - 5, , ,f ,, LM ,-1 .vs -Q3-qw .4 -.. . ,' f - -f 5 , -T ,,, , ' - --1... 1 1 ww......H...Q--ww.f -xx.--mf. - , -Q fr. , .. -1 -,f--... -vw. . . . . 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