Bridgewater State University - Alpha Yearbook (Bridgewater, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1906 volume:

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We have done our best and hope that our Work will meet with the approval of all. i ' We Wish to take this opportunity to thank all,--Faculty, Alumni, and students, who have made this book possible, especially those who have given up their Saturday afternoons to thethand-work in the book. It has seemed unnecessary to devote the customary part of the book to the Alumni notes, as the General Catalogue to be issued in June especially for this purpose, has been ordered by so many. The Editorial Board of 1906 take pleasure in presenting this, the eighth annual publication of the book, trusting that it will accomplish its purpose-to foster the Normal spirit, and to bring us into closer relation- ship with the Alumni. U? 11 sssczxc mi yet -4' s We 1 v 1 uizhrhc 1.411151 I, and FH uf, J 511 VC f ?Z if vu ..I june sv: U. , e ,f nz Y 'A the .EI 115 u ,v 7 ,.-lfl1.PU ' A QSAN f Qi-X X If 'fix X XJQ FC AT? I If WTW NQAXMC 0l1'r6l1 IW ' III--' I .f ' - -Iv ' I WIW IWIS II.I 1IWT f r I 11 ' In' v . 4,1 MI ' I .4 I A W ,I A Q 'T 2 DEDICATION, 3 GREETING, . . 4 CONTENTS, . 5 A SILHOUETTE, . . . 7 OUR LOVED ALMA MATER,,, 9 TO THE FACULTY ,...... I2 THE FACULTY AND MODEL SCHOOL INSTRUCTORS, I3 CHANGES IN THE FACULTY, .... 20 THE BRIDOEWATER NORMAL CLUB, . . 22 WHAT THE SCHOOL OFFERS TO ITS STUDENTS, . 25 BRIDGEVVATER NORMAL ASSOCIATION, . . 27 RADCLIFFE COLLEGE, . . . 29 LIFE AT GXFORD, .... 31 THE DEDICATION OF THE GYMNASIUM, 33 COMMENCEMENT DAY ,... 35 GRADUATION, 35 IVY EXERCISES, . . 36 THE SECTION RECEPTION, . . . 37 GRADUATES, RECEPTION AND PROMENADE, 37 CLASS HISTORIES, . .5 . . . 38 EDITORIAL BOARD, . , 61 THE NORMAI- CLUB, 62 SOCIETIES, . 63 ATHLETICS, . . . 70 LITERARY DEPARTMENT, . 81 GRINDS ,... Q2 CALENDAR, 98 A TRIBUTE, . . 'IO4 ADVERTISEMENTS, . . IO5 4 ml n '1' ,rw , Q., W1 ..x. .n 'iqwi - i'N' .., V. fix.. .R- . , .RLY ' ..-Q, N., , AJ: '14 . Lmfl 4 fu' , ZPL. : , ,, HTZYT 1 MmMn , ' i...,,,5j ff:-.. - V .t 13-.. ..b. Mk . . 7 0. ., y 'w,-, 151-. P-s,. H-nh . , or E AA vm 1-In 1 mir? nr... --. ' ,,' 4. iq., J. .xl y ' M fi kd- 1 ' -.- Eg Q. MH -v f M- ,V 'gl - 1 6 . -,L l..- ,., ,W M Sw l El Silhouette. NTIL PERI-IAPS the end of the 17th Century the world was controlled by definite standards of right and of attainment, and of decision: all must abide by them. A definite goal was recognized for all. Human Q effort was necessarily Q ' thwarted and diminished. . Gradually the spirit of life asserted itself with the individual. Each one felt himself a unit of life, and lived in the desire to possess, to attain the life of individuality. This tended to produce separate entities, indi- vidualninterests, and selfish pursuits. Again life expressed itself in 'resent- ment: a movement against the individual's greed, an eager search to establish in others, at least, the right relation. A In this present movement the teacher is the potentiality. It is the teacher's work and privilege to take the little deracinated flocks with their pathways leading from Northern and Southern Europe, from the Eastern hemisphere and the islands of the seas. The schoolroom alone is the place of unification and amalgamation. If the spirit of Americanism is not present there, the ideals are quickly lost. This is at least the great need of this country: if the teachers. fail in pawn there is no other adequate influence : this country's ideal is weakened. To be a teacher in this 'true sense for all the present great demands, one must be a cz'w's of the old Romans, apaidos ago of the Greeks, in both of its senses : to lead the child, and to drive the child. Today he should be a religious believer in the beauty of holiness, a practiser of rites and customs, he should know mirth and sorrow, feel personalities and read tendencies. Above all he must be a poet to discern the great backgrounds. of life and the illuminating influences of the present tendencies. Without a clear vista, and a complete grouping, and a free play of shadows, there can be no complete picture. Even now, however, it seems like a pictured reverie, says one who knew and worked with this teacher. He says, This teacher, even from the first seemed silhouetted positively 7 ' against a background, where as a child,I had pictured my hero, poet, scholar, master : each the purposeful hero of the youth's ideal. During the entire course at the Normal school, whether in this teacher's classes or not, there was felt ever the masterful omniscience of the teacher, 'ZU6lZ'ZZ'7Zg' for the pupil. There was the summit: the teacher viewed it, the pupil slowly gained the view point of looking up to it. The master led, the pupils were far behind. Some hastened, some followed, and some dropped behind with only the memory to accompany them thro' the years of their lack of power to attain. This same pupil, still a student has gathered in somewhat of a glossary, a' silhouetted remembrance of the teacher whom this Magazine delights to honor. The following is in part what his former pupil has expressed. His characteristics are: to be and then to remain always, not in memory but as a living potentiality. Never to assume, but to do unflinchingly g ready ever, to present arms, while always in hislheart he sheathes his sword 5 to give, yet always to keep, busy, yet always at leisure. He was a store- house of facts, a library, or world of wisdom 5 great-hearted, living always in the Delectable mountains 5- 'one who always moved straight forward' in his classes, 'every hour was saved from that eternal silence' , he was ever a bringer of new things. These are some of the characteristics that words cannot express. Even now, after all the years removed from his presence, his students would say with Ulysses, And this gray spirit is yearning in desire to follow knowledge beyond the utmost' bound of human thought. He has also established' the hope that when next the immortal leader guides his pupils, he may say to us: Ye are my Mariners: souls that have toiled, and wrought, and thought with me, you and I are old, but something may be done not unbecoming men that strove with gods. EMILY C. FISHER. 8 JF! J' v s A I' 'A 1 f ,Oc I I S E -I' f lllll pq arf!! U ' 'rr .mans sm Q? r s .z...n5' , A 'cc X , V vrtf v Yi'- ,. .X V 0 ..2--X3 X l. Y pupil W6 .xv x ' 351 I . S ' ,q, I x. g . if ' Z 1,71 r A ' Nrfif 6, , f -IXXXNV an : A ' - ,q , X l fx fgim k I ' 'da mr if ' S X X! :MFEC ' 1 X 'F ' 6:1 I HHS gill if -.-' 'E i gi w ' but if ' H' 5 il V ll I' J' Ev 1' -H155 f I' it I in E W PN I 'X A Q 1' W .3 LH f O I '1 Tl X , I, W ' 5 + 1 .- I 1 X! +12 'I'-L 3 1 y J .1 .. .e- I N' .wb .fn '7 Jkw gr' 44 - 1, 1 I . I A I.u .w ' V . ., O Z ,M I 1 I -.N I Q -.. Der'icsmted to Dr:JA1b9Tf5 G-'B0lYd'5'L I f A1maJMa,13e11 I A I f0om200sed'f0r 31'z'aZgewr1z'erS1frzte Normal JS'clmoZ.I ' 'I Al Words by ZELMA LUC4S,,04. I WHLLESTER BATES,,92' I Jw 0 I I 'M0derIa,t0. I - m' I .I I VSOPR I I f. JI .F I -I I I X I ' ,L Oh - fi ALTO. I 3 I I f I I 'J I - I 5 E . . 2.WiJh 1 , . nj- I J : TENOR. 3 I I ' I XJ J' . I I JIU!-f' a. on ,W -ff BASS. h g - I 'I ' I - 3 II 2. my -PPLPPJ V 'J 4 , J G J J I 'LJ I 5 I If V f J I iI E I j g' PIANO. I ff- I f T 4 J- 4 P P P P 1 I M gif?-2-ESI PPI! JIlI.E.5J-9519 E ff lowfed Al-maI:MaJ '- ter we grqet thefs,Thy daugh-ters and sons from a - far, AS . 36115-5,IIg5,QJI.,I,II.IIJ 55,1 ,MJ J. J, strong steady hand- dost thdu Ilead us Thy pow- er- ful arm is our stay Thy I h I . h Ei 71 I QI J JJ ,SJ .mm I I J I J. 5, 5514.5 I . I1gayIthyfa.irname. live for J ev - er, Be , -deep -ly im pfessfd on' each. heart '1Ihatl 'Ib J J. J JJ J J I- 1 I J. 5 J F'fJJJ?f'E g FI JW ngj KJ In J VTX: f nf' , I9 U fi ' . Ir . IJ Q W J JJ J I I C'WE'32' I I, Copyright 1904 by U7Nl7ll6S'WfIfh7i1,eye7' and Oo.. I I 2 J JJ? EJ ' 5 .N . gm, ..- u v , J I , 6537 ? r ff g 0 ,ff A , K in i t:?wiL E, ME, i 'han gm S' 'S' Jw ' M W 25 0-sbea m3k as 1, if 352 + all Q W3efQ4fti ai? mlm ia! fam ta, gidafgg F S ai1'E 5J'E-E1 J Jrlm s erm 'PVT' 'fwfg 9 F 3 ? Q J F ggi Q Efiif fiililf, Tal' ' fi Q ' JJ 4 14.5 J J .bw .mf fsf' 1 I . Q ' if 'S2i3e2 mlm 'sig 1 ' Er f mg Q f f f gl Lg! W M, Nw, Mr f 2 3, mr E F ? frm Zim p pfiggi QQ E il. Ed ,ir mi. 'Md J 'mill ,BJ Inj. 5nl'i'a2E-3 T 1 J, H H55 2 'Ugg of Nil, L er ' H ' if FL-Q IV .L Ufgfgwg X. fl H if a,ga i f 1 ,ffm Ti ' i 5 U 1455537 F151 ' Go the jfacultxg. 1-i- To thee, our guides in Wisdom, y Nlost grateful thanks We give For thy faithful, loving service, Inspiring us to live. ln the years which are before us, As outward reach our Ways, May we ne'er forget thy teaching ln our happy student days. GERTRUDE F. PEIRCE. 1 I . ,V 5. Ptmli. Che jfacultv. f ALBERT G. BOYDEN, A. M. L P7'Z.7ZEZ77df WI fha Afoffmrzl School mm' ffzsfffzzeioff in EfZI?lClZfZ'07Z!Z! .Sfngzjf of Jllrm. Bridgewater Normal School, 1849. A. M. Am- herst College, 1861. Principal English High, Salem. ,Sub-Master Chapman Grammar School, Boston. ,Instructor Bridgewater Normal School, 1850-53, 1857-60. Principal of the School since 1869. ARTHUR c. BoYDEN, A. M. H c 9 i Vz'ce--P1'z'7zczjm! ami ffzsfrzzcfof' in fVrzz'm'rz! Sciezzce, Hz's'f01jf mm' Cizfil Pofizjf. Bridgewater Normal School, 1871. Principal of Medway High School, 1872. Amherst College, 1876. A. M. Amherst College, 1879. Taught Mathematics Chauncy Hall School, Boston, 1876- 79. In 1891 with XV. Dickinson on Education Commission to jamaica. Instructor in Chautauqua ' - and Cottage City Summer Schools. Bridgewater Normal School since 1879. Vice-Principal of School since 1895. - aa FRANZ H. KIRMAYER, Ph. D. fzzsiffzzcfof' z'7z Cfrzsszks mm' Modefffz Lmzgzzzzges. Attended Universities of Munich and Giesson. Ph. D. Boston College, 1895. Served in War of Rebellion, 1864-65. Vice-Consul of United States at Munich, 1868. Author of several text hooks. At Bridgewater Normal School-since 1870. I3 ' WILLIAM D. JACKSON. -' . f22sz'2f222z'o2f Z'7Z .S6'Z.6 7'ZC6?, E22g!2'sk L2'Zo2'2z2'222'o 222221 ' .7W222'h22222zZ2'2s. I I Bridgewater Normal School, 1880. Special course at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Courses at Boston Teachers' School of Science. Taught at the Royal Normal School for the Blind, London, England. At Bridgewater Normal School ' ' since, 1883. CHARLES P. SINNOTT, B. S. 1225222122022 Z'7Z Geology, Goog22zphy 0726127 Physiology. Bridgewater Normal School, 1881. Harvard Uni- versity, 1889. Principal Normal Department at Atlanta University, 1882-87. Teacher of Mathemar tics and Science, Milwaukee State Normal, 1889-97. At Bridgewater Normal School since 1897. For the past eight years in charge of the Geography work at theySummer session of the Hyannis Normal School. HARLAN P. SHAW. f22sz'2fz222'o2f 2,72 Ck677ZZ'Sf7jf, .ZW-Z.7Z67'6Z!0gjf 2222227 111222222221 YI7'CZZ-712.7251 Bridgewater Normal School, ISQO. Post-Grad- uate and assistant, 1890-91. 'Special courses at Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Har- vard University. Eor four years Instructor in the Summer- session of Hyannis Normal School. Instructor at Bridgewater Normal School since 1891. FRANK E. GIIRNEY. I f22s2'2f222Zo2' Zi7Z L2z2'2'22, As2'2fo22o222y, Book!222yb2'22g, G6077Z6f7fj! 6172627 A4g'6b7'6l. V 1 Entered Amherst College in 1885. Bridgewater Normal School, 1890. Certificate for special work in Latin from Amherst College. Taught at School of St. Paul, Garden City, Long Island, Secretary and Treasurer of Bridgewater Co-Opera- - tive Bank since May 1, 1902. At Bridgewater - 2 Normal School since 1891. 14 . .md lfflll v l1i'v S. x . ., PLC ll X1 N moo! -nl f 7 .'i41. 1,1 .. . n 1 ... 'LF' fc find w CLARA C. PRINCE. A W f1zsz'7'zzc!01' z'1z 170ml Czzllmfe zum' Agfebnz. Bridgewater Normal School, 1875. Courses at Holt Institute of Vocal Harmonyfand American Institute of Normal Methods. Taught in Andrew School, Boston. Master's Assistant in-Bigelow School, Newton. Bridgewater Normal since 41. 1 1879. 5 FANNY A. COMSTOCK. fnsfffzzciozf in Geomclfgf, A1fz'z'h11zeZz'c ami Bofmzy. Bridgewater Normal School, 1875. Taught in Marlborough High School and Eastern State Nor- mal School, Castine, Maine. Special course at Bridgewater, 1885-86. Courses at Harvard Summer School and Arnold Arboretum. Bridge- water, 1888. l , ELIZABETH H PERRY f1zsz'1fz4cz'01' in D1 awzfzg f1ssz'5z'fz1zZ f 7zsz'1'z1cZ07f in Dmwifzg. Bridgewater Normal School, 1894. Assistant during last two years of course. Courses at Harvard. Summer School. Courseiunder Charles H. Wood- bury at Ogunquit, Maine. At Bridgewater Normal since 1894. EVELINE MERRITT. Westiieltl Normal School, 1880 Studied in Normal Art School, Boston. Taught' in public schools of Springheld, Mass. Supervised Drawing' in schools of Chelsea. Taught in Normal Art School., At Bridgewater Normal, since 1891. I5 ELIZABETH F. GORDON. 5 f7Z.S'f7'7l6'f07f in Gy1fzmz,s'!z'f.s'. Free Kindergarten Association, Louisville, Ky., 1889. Boston Normal School of Gymnastics, 1891. Graduate Student, IQO2--03. Special courses at Chautauqua, N. Y. Institute of Technology, Boston. Teachers' Science School, Othopedic Clinic Chil- dren's Hospital, Gilbert Normal School, Boston. Taught in Mrs. Shaw's Industrial School, 1891. Taught in Brookline and Lynn, 1891-92. Brookline, Lynn and Gloucester, 1892-93. Gloucester, 1893-1902. Bridgewater, 1904. MARGARET E. FISHER. I . . I If, i A In 'fu' I Asszlvmfzr fazslffzwtoff 272 Gymfzzzsfzcs. 9, iii. fi3. 6V5,,. ... 5, a Boston Normal School of Gymnastics, 1904. C- iiyi Came to Bridgewater Normal School, 1904. .. I ALICE E. DICKINSON. f7Z.S'Z7'ZlL'f07' in Efzglzlvfz. Special student at Westfield Normal, 1883-84. Principal of Hinsdale, Mass., High School, 1885-88. Teacher in Hopkins Academy, 1888-1896. Student at Martha's Vineyard Summer Institute, 1891. Special student at Radcliffe, 1896-1897. Teacher of English and Mathematics. State Normal School, Johnson, Vt., 1900-1905. Teacher in Bridgewater Normal since Dec., 1905. CAROLINE A. HARDWICK. , fusiffzzcioif in Vocal Czzlfmfe and Rmdifzg. N' if Graduate of School of Expression, Boston, 1898. f i I Post-graduate, 1899. Girl's Classical School, fi il.t Indianapolis, Ind., 1899-1902. Tudor Hall School, ioiii y WM' 'gp . , . 5? ., . 1 1 S ' A Y X IQ 5 N I w t Q.-rw W X X X Sxg Q .f .ff..1Na.c.k. T Q- U is' nf' ' 'Q' Qs Indianapolis, 1902-1903. Instructor in School of - .w...we.',s. I Expression since 1903. Bridgewater Normal School, ' . 5' '- glf'f.'Q'iii. 1905. -16 9 C... - C, .xy .fyqi M - B'Ji?sj3' 'Zig Beam xijq 154 xt? ,.w 4.93-li. iiS-qS :mf ., .Iai- , , I-Vial' 1 Hy? uf . . Ai s sal., .. In... .2 by LTLLIAN A. H1cKs. Szwefffvisoff qt Pmciice Teackzkzg. in public schools of Acushnet, Petersham, East Bridgewater, Quincy, Boston. Returned to Bridgewater as Principal of Model School, -Sept. 1891. Became Supervisor of Practice Teaching, ' ' Sept. 1899. 9 flbobel School Hnstructors. BRENELLE HUNT. Pffifzcqial Grade IX Graduated from Bridgewater Normal School, 1896. Subsequent Summer Courses at Harvard in History of Education, Theory of Education, Gymnastics, Applied Anatomy, First Aid, Animal Mechanics, Spinal Curvature and Anthropometry. Principal W5 yipagh Vvf,V ZX: . Grammar School in Abington, 1896-97. Principal ' Grammar School in Westfield, 1897-99. Offered State Training Scdool in Westfield and Model School in Bridgewater, ac- cepted latter in 1899. Physical Director of Men, 1905-06. ADELAIDE REED. Grade IX Bridgewater Normal School, 1865. Taught in schools of Pembroke, Kingston, Abington, Malden, Newton, Somerville. Teacher in Bridge- water since 1896. i MARTHA M. BURNELL. Gracie VIII Gorham Normal School, Maine, 1887. Special course at Bridgewater. Courses at Harvard and Columbia Summer Schools. Taught in schools of Concord, N. H., and Chelsea, Mass. At Bridgewater since 1895. I7 Bridgewater Normal School, 1875. Teaching sARAH'VimUcE.cQaw MU S ecial course at Bridgewater Normal 1899. Taught in schools of P Warehouse Point, Conn., Montclair, N. J. Principal of Grammar School, East Hartford, Conn. Returned to Bridgewater, 1902. NELLIE M. BENNETT. Gmde VI. Bridgewater Normal School 1888. Courses at Summer School. Taught in schools of Middleboro. Returned to Bridgewater 1896. JENNIE. BENNETT. Grade VT chool 1886. H Courses at Summer Schools. Bridgewater Normal S Teacher in schools of Middleborough. Teacher at Bridgewater since 1898. MARY L. WALLACE. Gmrie IV' Bridgewater Normal School 1893. Teacher in the schools of Rock- port andiMalden. Course at Columbia Summer School, N. Y. At Bridgewater since 1895. Left Bridgewater, january, IQO6. A MYRA E. HUNT. 'Grade Wi Graduated from Bridgewater Normal School, 1896. Taught in Canton, Abington, Brockton. Principal of Prospect School, Bridgewater. Came to Model School, February, 1906. SARAH W. TURNER. Gmrle ffl Bridgewater Normal School, 1878. Teacher in schools of Bridge- water, Dighton, Somerville. Returned to Bridgewater in 1895. ANNIE LAWRIE SAWYER. Gmrie fl Special course Bridgewater Normal School. Courses at Summer Schools. Teacher in schools of Warner, N. H., and Vtfilmington Del. In Bridgewater Model School since 1902. FLORA M. STUART. Gnzdc f, A. Bridgewater Normal School, 1889. Course in Summer School. -Teacher in schools of Fairhaven and Newton. Returned to Bridgewater 1890. ' 18 K CLARA R. BENNETT. Grade 1133. Graduated from East Strousburg, Pa., Normal, 1896. Bridgewater Normal School, 1901. Taught in schools of Gardner and Beverly. In Bridgewater Model School since 1901. Two summers at Columbia Uni- versity. Tkinbergarten training School. ANNE M. WELLS. Pffzvzczjml. Kindergarten Training C1535 in connection with Mrs. Quincy Shaw's School, Boston, 1889. Post-graduate work with Miss Fisher in Boston. Taught in schools of Brookline and Hartford. At Bridgewater since 1893. FRANCES P. KEYES. Assislafzi. S Mrs. Aldrichls Training Class, Springfield, Mass. Taught in private kindergarten in Springiield, and public kindergarten in Hartford. At Bridgewater since 1895. ' - fy- Y fsyf' V Ki :Z ?f'iE -iv : I9 Glhanges in the jfacultrg. Y' S THE YEARS come and go with their changes, it is always . pleasant to believe that Bridgewater Normal School remains V . the same and that, though there may be new faces in the junior class, Qwhich, by the way, always looks much younger i i H than when we enteredj yet there is a certain permanence of spirit which makes it still the same school. So it is, that though there have been some changes in the faculty, it is still The Faculty and the same spirit pervades it as of yore. To Miss Horne was granted a leave of absence that she might regain her health, and so her gracious presence and helpful counsels have been missed from among us. We were fortunate in securing to take her place .Miss Caroline A. Hardwick of the Curry School of Expression, who quick- ly made a place for herself in the esteem of her pupils. just at the close of the last school year, Miss Emerson decided to go to Oxford for further study, so Miss Emily Fisher, a former member of the faculty, kept the English classes in tune till a teacher could be found, In December Miss Alice E. Dickinson came to take charge of the English department, where she is ably carrying on the work. Miss Wallace has left the model school, and the ranks of public school teachers as well, to be master's assistant in a private school which will take in a whole parish. ' Her place is filled by Miss Myra E. 'Hunt of the class of '95, who had been for several years principal of the Prospect School, Bridgewater. But nowhere is the permanence of spirit so apparent as in the impending change at the end of the school year. A new position has been created in the educational world, and it is fitting that Mr. A. G. Boyden, who has so long stood in the front rank among educators, should be the first to be honored by the title of Principal Emeritus. Having borne the burden and heat of the day, we are glad that he can give up a part of his work, knowing that it ,will be carried on so successfully, and 20 l I clfulln ls y qi. 5 .X ir ll, if retain for his share the classes that have more than all else made his pupils really know him. We are rejoiced that the loyalty of the son, which has led him to put aside flattering offers to places of high distinc- tion more than once proffered him, has kept for us the leader Whom we would have choosen above all others. He has our most cordial greetings as principal elect and our most heartfelt Wishes that his high ideals -for the future of the school may be attained. Q' No nobler thought can man observe, Than that which He did give, To serve, For service to God's poorest thing. Does make the lowliest a king. i 2I Gbe Jmibgewater THGYWHI Climb- 1,1-11-11 ' THE AUTUMN of 1839 several students of the Bridge- water Academy formed themselves into a society called the Bridgewater Speaking Club, having for its object, as its name indicates, the improvement of its members in the exer- 'C L' cise of declamation. Soon debate was introduced as a regular exercise and much interest was manifested. In 1841 some students of the Normal School became members of the Club, a new constitution was formed and the society adopted the name of The Bridgewater Young lVIen's Lyceum. The meetings were held regularlyand with increasing interest. In 1844 the constitution was amended so as to have a standing President and Vice-President, and the name was changed to The Normal Lyceum. Its meetings were often crowded, a large part of the audience consisting of ladies. The Lyceum continued to hold its meetings for more than twenty-five years on Friday evenings during the terms of the school and then for twenty-Eve years more on alternate Friday evenings during the terms. The object of the Lyceum was mutual improvement, The By-Laws provided for the following order of Exercises 1 Calling of the Roll, Reading of the Journal, Appointments by the President, Transaction of business, Report of Prudential Committee g Declamations 5 Reading of Selections, or reading of THE NORMAL OFFERING, as the case may beg Debate, Critiscism by the President, at his option. Music shall be inserted in the order of exercises, at the discretion of the Presi- dent. THE NORMAL OFFERING shall be read once in four weeks, by a member appointed for the purpose. On evenings alternating with those on which THE OFFERING is read, there shall be declamation by two gentlemen, appointed four weeks previous. On the same evenings select pieces shall be read bytwo ladies appointed four weeks previous. At each regular meeting, the discussion of a question reported at a previous meet- ing, shall be in order, and shall close live minutes before the time of zz Clu :xg E mn 'Y Q-. B. -. -4 5. 5 ' v U . M., ,zc 3 ...z .n l ...C . uf, 'f'-3'!t sf 'L ' -31.-L , .1 ' 'A ina., -- - W n.--.,. f- !...,.. ....,,, I':S . ovgg . ...4. .,.., . 1 ...f B! '1 I xv ,ir 1 n 's , .. w,. adjournmentff QFrom alumni record I876 by. Mr. A. G. Boydenj The great variety of questions proposed for debate gave ample scope for dis- play of learning and skill not only to the regular disputants, but also to the other young men, for after the opening arguments the question was open for debate to all. Many a triumph was earned, many a defeat was stoically borne. Quite often those very defeats were the incentives to better efforts until the earlier disasters were turned to victories in later encounters. In 1895 the Normal Lyceum was changed to The Normal Con- gressf' a Constitution and Rules and Orders were adopted fashioned after those of the Congress of the United States. The officers were: A Speaker, Vice-Speaker, Clerk, Assistant Clerk, who shall also perform the duties of Treasurer, two Sergeant-at-Arms, an Executive Committee, an Editorial Board consisting, of an Editor-in-Chief with three or more assis- tants, a Business Manager with one or more assistants, and an Auditor. Rules and Orders: I. An entertainment from 7.30 to 8 p. m. 2. The regular order of procedure of the Congress as follows : I. Reading of the journal. 2. Introduction of Bills, Resolves and Orders of Inquiry. 3. Reports of Committees. 4. Miscellaneous Business. 5 Considera- tion of the Orders of the Day. The Rules of the House of Representatives of Massachusetts shall be the authority on all matters and questions not provided in these Rules. THE NoRMAL OFFERING was henceforth published monthly by the Editorial Board, Declamation and the Reading of Selections were discon- tinued. V . ' This Congress gave the young men a clear idea of how business is transacted by our lawmakers and lasting benefits were derived from the debates. Since the business of the Congress was nearly wholly transacted by the young men and since the young ladies, who form by far the larger part of the members of the school did not take a prominent part in the exer- cises, it was thought best, to devise some plan by which this state of affairs might be remedied and the original idea of mutual improvement could be carried out. Consequently a committee was appointed to pre- pare such a plan. This committee reported and on Nov. 4, 1898 the Nor- mal Congress was changed to The Normal Club. By-Laws which had been prepared by a committee previously appointed, were adopted. Mr. A. C. Boyden was unanimously elected the first President of the Club. The Club meets on alternate Friday evenings. ' The object of the Club shall be threefold, Musical, Literary and 23 ix-1 Sgcial, The Executive Board of Omcers are : President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, Auditor, and a Club Committee of nine members, Their plans must be approved by the Executive Board. The Club Cnm- mittee shall be divided into three committees according to their duties, Musical, Social or Literary and be appointed by the President. Each Class and the Faculty shall be represented in the lixeeutive Board. Any member ofthe school can become a member of the Club by paying an annual fee of twenty-five cents. The Executive Board appoints for each term an editorial staff for the publication of THE NORMAL OFFERING, which is to be henceforth pub- lished once a year at the end of the school year in the form of an attrag- tive, Hnely illustrated year-book. The Club has thus far successfully attained the object for which it was formed, the entertainments have been fof a high order and of great benefit not only tothe members of the Club, but also to the people of this and neighboring towns. This is shown by the great patronage which the entertainments attract, for the three committees vie with each other to procure for the Club's entertainments the best talent in the literary and musical world. Ad multos annos, FRANZ H. KIRMAYER. If N4 1? N31 lf it Yr il! wi L sl A 4fx?i59-greg'-12f 24 tuba! thai , ,, . 6,1317 41. A 1 1.1-'. . Him- - in ' ,pl x.. T r 01 U' Y K t' cz-S, VH f .A Dfff' A' Q-, M i'. 1 Qu 'ir t 'Ffrs:.fiQ, Y. wp: ' 'y . Ntmcffi iff- Q . . w...Q3 K Q. r'lc . Urn i'av9,. . wma' ......Q5' R 'g I'-11:52 V. wi' 'lm' Well . Hgff for the 3fffl3f:2z pub- 'ff Ib lf? 0 :Y - A ' A 12 Ring. f Snitz iz i ,jg gm .ic of :big 'Heh the .,.e.'t1ry 356 H1 Tili. what the School Miers to its Stuoents. .i1 ' 1 T INVITES them to the free use of one of the best equipped I Normal School plants in this Country costing ,S500,ooO. Its buildings occupy a square of nearly four acres with apleasant - southern exposure. It has a park of six acres including a beautiful pond and fine shade trees, with pleasant walks and tennis and hockey courts, a fine chestnut grove of one-half acre adjoining the park, and a fine athletic Held of two acres. The main school building is a masonic structure, built of brick and marble, in three connected blocks, eighty-seven feet front, three hundred and fourteen feet long, three stories and a basement, with a large assembly hall, thirty-seven class-rooms, besides offices, coat rooms, toilet rooms, lunch rooms, apparatus rooms, playrooms, gymnasium-room, and engine- rooms. It is heated and ventilated by the fan system, and has an electric lighting service and an electric time service, and heat regulating apparatus. It accommodates two hundred and sixty normal stuzlents and four hundred and seventy-Eve model school pupils. It has nine labora- tories, scientitic and industrial, provided with superior collections of speci- mens in natural history and modern apparatus, and a library of nine thousand volumes distributed in the different departments. The school offers five courses of study the product of sixty-Eve years of experience, the regular course of four years, the elementary course of two years, the intermediate course of three years, the kindergarten course of two to three years, and special courses for College graduates, normal school graduates and teachers of experience. Observation and practice in the model school is a part of each course. Having the model school in the same building brings the normal students in touch daily with actual grade work. The school has a faculty of sixteen experienced instructors in the normal department and thirteen instructors in the model school,-the principal and the teachers in each of the ten 'class-rooms and two teachers in the kindergarten. 25 l 2 gchgol is an institution for the proft-ssional training of teaclierg, The , . , It h 3 history of sixty-sir: years, has a national ri-pulalion, has had only as - - 1 ' ' ' tht-eep1'i1'1Cip3,lS'll'1S enrolled 5,502 students and has sf-nt out 3,624 gradu- L, 4- - l ates who have been distributed in all lines ol educational work and who have gone to every continent. 1 Q The Normal Club composed of the lat-ulty and students furnishes excellent opportunity for literary, musical, and social instruction and enter. tainment. It receives nrst class talent for lectures and musical entertain- ments and has very interesting and helpful social gatherings. Tuition is free to students from MZlSSHCllLl5Ctt5, will SU1flCHtS from other states are charged only about one-fifth the actual cost of their tuition. The use of text-books is free to all. State aid is given to students from Massacliusetts, texcept those living in Bridgewaterl who are not able to meet their expenses, and who subtain a good standing in their work. The school provides for good. living at the wholesale cost price. It has three commodious and pleasant residence halls for the accommo- dation of teachers and students, erected and furnished by the State. The students have their rooms and furniture rent free, they pay only for their board which includes table board, heating, lighting, laundry and service. Living in the residence halls enables the students to do more work and a better quality of work, and gives a training in social intercourse which is very. helpful to the student teacher. The school has a new first-class modern gymnasium of which the students have the use without charge. It has hrst-class furnishings, is well lighted, thoroughly ventilated, is heated by steam, lighted by elec- tricity, and has electric time service. lt affords the best facilities for physical training, for games and social gatherings, and can be used as an audience room and banquet hall. It is an important factor in the life of the school, attractive and healthful. THE QFFERING of last year has a fine description of this building and its equipment. An account of the recent dedication and accompanying photographs may be found in the following pages of this edition. . The school has a fine location in one of the pleasantest towns in the State. Its facilities for indoor study, for the study of nature, for out door life ' . and recreation are unsurpassed, and the expense of attendance is re- duced to t-he minimum. Its graduates are in ' lg l ws quic cemand. Good places in teaching could Slifefgugjeriofelfglgfilrflreiilljqlelpt times the present number of graduates. .lt to prepare for teachig. O young men and young women who desire ' ' - 3' ALBERT G. BovDEN. 26 jgrlltdf YV , l ' I l a,.i I ,.4 W Eribgewater Normal Elseociation, - HE LAST century has witnessed the remarkable development caster, labored hard for the cause of free school education and the founding of an instution for the preparation of teachers. V The establishment of the State Board of Education on April 20, 1837, and the vote at their second annual meeting on May 3o, 1838, to open a Normal School in the County of Plymouth, mark two leading and important steps in modern education. More than two years had elapsed, when on the oth of September, 1840, twenty-eight aspiring students met in the old town hall at Bridge- water with Nicholas Tillinghast as their principal. The organizer was Horace Mann, first Secretary of the State Board, who had .entered heart and soul into the labors of Mr. Carter, and had become an able and fear- less exponent of the new cause. So much to show that the spirit which animated the unremitting efforts of friends of the new education, had become a vital force in the founding of our school. Since then its life has not languished but gone on apace, from the days of small things to the present day of great achievement. Less than two years from the opening of our school there was felt among the graduates and students the necessity of organizing for the purpose of perpetuating school friendship. First existing as an annual convention, the Association took formal shape on August 20, 1845, to carry out this object and t0 strengthen the attachment of its members to the duties of their calling, and in many ways be an important auxiliary to the cause of common school education. From year to year, at Bridgewater, until 1858, and biennially since, and also at Boston in the intermediate years since 1883, the meetings of the Association have not wanted that interest and enthusiasm which are dug to our Afwa Mfzfgff, The records show a wide range of subjects .27 of our public school system, since james G. Carter, of Lan- nted b various ffrftdutte ind distinguis persons and also a thoughtful attention to thc wclf irc of thc school evergl worthy efforts have been made by thc Association. In 186 the school hall bearinff rolls of honor of relating to education, prCSC Y D L L L 'i -'hed s f ' r ' 3, m i i ' D emorial tablets were placed IU graduates who had served their- country in the Civil War. In 1886, a portrait of Mr. Boyden was painted. Two yeaTS later, 21 mOHU1'11CU'E and a P . school, from time to time, have been remembered by substantial testi-- monials, the las of which was to Mr. Boyden, in 1905, to mark his fifty ortrait of Miss Woodwarcl were procured. The three principals of the years of service in the school. The membership of the Association now reaches into the thousands, and is scattered far and wide, so that under ordinary conditions the at- tendance at the meetings is smaller than would be expected, The sixty- six years that have come and gone since the foundation of our school have emphasized now and then not only the importance of a constant and active support of the Association and of the objects for which it stands, but a need of the presence and interest of a larger number at the gatherings. 1 To reach this much desired result, the wish has been expressed that graduates would make a special effort to be present for reunions by classes every five years from the time of graduation 3 and by a full attend ance thus largely increase the number at the biennial and the Boston meetings, and thereby' greatly broaden and strengthen the Association. In this way class reunions will become an important feature in the future. The 'LBridgewater Spirit, ever present and ever progressive, the theme of Mr. Arthur Boyden's after-dinner address two years ago, should find its wellspring early in student life. Class organizations, with efficient officers, formed with an idea of permanence, will be necessary to the future well-being of the Associotion, whose service to the school will depend largely upon the warmth of interest which finds expression from each member. All who accept the great privileges of the school owe a debt of gratitude to its founders and to our Commonwealth whose fostering care makes the institution and its noble service to the cause of education possible. In return for such privileges what graduate would not give ready loyalty to our Alma jlfczfefffor benehts gained to enter and uplift Such Service? JULIUS H. TUTTLE. il 28 -nv..-.- ,,.,..,,, '-ww' i i 1 1RaocIiffe Gollege. O A PERSON with the Normal point of view, as it is some- - times called, Radcliffe College life is very interesting and 'I' U . . very valuable. At first it seems that there is little to do with only fifteen or eighteen hours a week given to lectures and the remaining time one's own, to dispose of as seems fit, but soon this idea fades away and time comes to be as valuable, and as fleeting a thing as it ever is at Bridgewater. There are so many advan- tages offered which it seems a pity to miss, and it requires such hard, continued work to get a B, not to mention an A, grade, that one wonders Saturday night if it will be possible to accomplish one-half of the duties put over into the next week. As for the knowledge gained from the subjects which one chooses to take, it is necessarily extensive and definite. Most of the courses extend through the college year and require about nine hours' time put on each every week 5 of this time, three hours is spent in the lecture room and the remaining six on outside reading or in working problems, or in the laboratories. Radcliffe has the use of Harvard museums, laboratories, and such books from Gore Hall as are not in its own library, so there is plenty of material with which to work. As a test of the quality of work done, weekly quizzes and conferences are given in' many subjects, hour exami- nations each month in most courses, as well as the long, dreaded, but usually satisfactory mid years and finals in every course. There is quite as much to learn about the manner in which the work is presented, however, as from the facts given. The college is fortunate in being able to have the best Harvard professors and instructors carry on the work. These men impress one as knowing completelythe subjects which they teach, as being thoroughly interested in those subjects and as anxious to inspire in their listeners the same keen enthusiasm which they themselves feel. Everything is treated in a broad, practical, masculine way, and with an air of perfect assurance that is sometimes surprising. 29 MM l as been written out in such a condensed, logical Way how much time was spent in preparing if. That tice in writing, an abundance of themes and re- ll in the literature and composition courses, the fact that she was obliged to write Every lecture given h as to make one wonder the student may have prac ports are required, especia y One poor girl was heard bemoaning more than five thousand words weekly, in making up her required reports But college life, like most other kinds of life has much play in it There is the splendid gymnasium for optional physical training and for athletic games, as well as the new recreation building for society meetings receptions, teas, and plays, both of which are much used. c All in all, there are many inducements to bring a Normal graduate to Radcliffe, for although it will give no credit for work done at an institu- tion whose entrance requirements are not of a similar nature to its own yet it will give to every student a splendid opportunity to do her besti work under exceptionally favorable circumstances. C. B., '05, ff 'fly 'W if 1 MW, , X3 , 'U' N . 30 l i asm: 'Y 1 Q - -C11 53 -'inf 4 hi . s 4. TN l 55.-. q 'e121ff'e ICQ!-h 5 ' 31gKjg:!i Z .. Wife gfftw. I-pfggf rv 5 ia-K - . L.. pta? gt ,, - Lim . g my 'Jiffy C . . ftfgw 355, Q I ll sfklillggs U -'S rnszizg. . .53 ,ij 515, If iffy B, 'Qs ,'f, J., , f . uf. nf , f ' 'vf.4,,... , f,,.f,...,,.,g.., . V.. .- , T iLife at ima. ,iL..1.l-1 f'Where Isis' waters wind Along the sweetest shore That ever felt fair Culture's hands, Or Spring's embroider'd mantle wore, Lo! where majestic Oxford stands. HIS PRAISE from a Poet-Laureate is only one of many tri- and loved this Univer- link of England to the and History have com- butes given by those who have known sity city of the Old World. It is the learned of Europe 3 and Nature, Art bined to make it indeed a Scholar's Paradise. Oxford is said to have been founded IOOQ, B. C., although its real eleventh century A. D., when it was important as a military post, and the scene of great national gatherings. ' f holars and lectures, In the twelfth century we get the first glimpse o sc A ' h' like but it is not until a hundred years later that we get anyt ing colleges in the modern sense. By walking in any direction, except North, one can find a hill from which to view the towers and spires of the dreaming city. On nearer approach, these change, but do not lose, their beauty 3 for Magdalen, Christ's Church, and all the rest of the colleges are charming with their gray stone towers, overgrown with ivy, their grassy quadrangles, and quaint old gardens. The curve of High St. alone affords the finest sweep of architecture in Europe, its only real rival being Prince's St., Edinburgh. Each of the twenty-three colleges has it own special treasures of Art and Literature, as well as an individuality- more or less persistent from one generation to another. Magdalen and Christ's Church enroll many mem- bers of the nobility, while Balliol has an unusual proportion of Honor men Every undergraduate has his special College affiliation, but may ' niversit . The Rhodes men are well attend lectures anywhere in the U y history does not begin until the distributed. I Most of the young W0 ' B. A. course live at one men who are taking the .31 ., ' 1- ifvfj ,'sf'Ti:,-.1iE'Tf:?1.z' . sh- j1tS??1'1- 17- la . is . ... .. - Az'-26.7 . .1'Ir::2- rfxrlg -::,ffg.4:V',5'--5 '-fi -15'-: V 5 1 '-f - .xr , .a,.f.:t1':-'.1g1-t.: up ,ge--rf. L-f .-.- 73 -5. .Q ' rpg .-3. -s':-Q'- ,:,.:'- :- ' -- '- r 2--y- - -1 Ei I ss- -.,1.1'q,?: Q71 Jvegfzcy..-:vga-5 - . -. . je.-FJ. . . A ' T V- -571 '-Q' i.2fI-:'33'Lis'- ' -1.x-,-.fc-.. 5-.,. C. H ,, N ' 4' 'f1f-- 'slvwl'-f:.:Q.,...-J...-. Jw-1 -A 1-.-fx. . V- , ,. . 71.55-1' 'Til:i5'3?5?'i2If?'??f7i?fF231-ii.-2 Fi?Rf'f-.a-.'w:--1:--1-V-. Xshi .... . .. . ,g.fJj. gf,.,:.:,'1.-19:23ill:--'-4-.fr a--Sl?:4'f:4gj-ffigssfis: 45':,q':-fg::1gJ4r3f,4.ff.,-fsriffyif-gig-:--1'rf5gg:-L1.5413-1-:rf-is ,- .-. 1, . . ,.,. , ,f . - . -' -nv, :-ffff'-ff' tg-'QQ-11v'.f f::,- '-g vs'-5,1-Q 1- -sig.:-.cz-:L-ann:-'a-:.1,Jai L-' '-::i'-.-'fk- .4:fbi-'4'.'.Q,v:-1Q':1fJJ'' -iE:p.:::+ fin: 141: -. - -.- N !- fiwl'-'Q-.5 .-'Sir f-fl--1 '.'-r.5--:f-f'L:--1:-5-7?5v:Q,v'.+'L1.x-t- 1,-,:ff-gn-Rfifszizirzfxf:'e:ff'2-.1qQ-1s:r-1-N- 2-,Q ln'--.1-:Q -'-.-111 L.: mf- - 'izrr ' .-.4--N11 -'rrffl 'rw .- uf. ,.-fjw. .'4 '51-15' V' 'q--'13,-Q-Lisff .:i'q1:11-57-fr: '-'14,--:.'.'-,ff-'I'r.'f :52,::.+.::fng'T1:4. 1-3'-bf'?i':-QI' sk:-f':-4.55:--'Q -.-fiv:rrE 111-T-'JL-.'j..v54Zfvafyv-',-1-,ga-11-3 Q- - rp z,-Q x , 2 '1'23: .Ji1Ff5f.'f1 51255 iiiffini-w:'???-Ziviei-Zliliizial6525215tifST1AJf'F-.kfzsfflis-52tf9'SI?t Qi? ivifaiizdf- 2512.1blT5fcv1SkP??:f15 1lH'17bZ1 ',1z41if53'11'5Q'Lf':zf1:2L-13:-I:'f'J'vQ?r-zamfiragff-Nfkffifsfj ii-25irTiiliWsz:?'f Qi:,4.?5??'Ej15,z75'iE5f-9 F'?'T-iiffli fir-iff -.A , .- ,-rf ,f 1 0.11741-pig'fq'1yf4,7ffg,-.Jq-gv1':n1:'5555.1,115-wfafa- g.z:,3,::g,.,.g-55-g.w32?3r:'g5-yr:-pfAgiaea-f':,'iE2fsg,?'-E5':f-mygn-.uf12:1:5:q:Lg-gg-g:,x.11g.:,,csgp:-L,Qi-q1e:'.:.3EEri1.:.ufi-us.: , ' ' -f ' few. 2'-14,..fwfr-22f2'ff45f.:.'f::af,f?::gg1f?4FQfeliiffifffr--f2.f?f1e2?f'f?b f -, ...seT1i31' -a?.f:EE5 wv?-1- f1?sig12isifL2H?s:1961'1:,-'osarirmisSriilkswxlf:2k:ESZ6Rs:mfr -'1.,ff-'.-f-- QA-f.--1-fi-,wolf .,-..sf ifuw'wf2'ffv,14-:-f'i s.f.1:fsS:wa:1f..1-::4:?f':-ef'vsik's:?l 'f 'f?'s2Ef-1-4-f-4-1:: fP -- 'ate 4122fe-Mifrvzm-ve-msg., rf-2-'-1:- .. - e::f.2+s's:.11:-H.-Ierr:-fucfixssx:-2 :su.4:1x1r:-:-f- ' 1 '21,--.ff-1.-I ff, fvr,:,1- . ,f 4 ywf-.f--1, f,,w .. !,y':f,f.5-,ff m f. QQ,-ff-:fr-..kcxw,f.g,Q,f+ 'f,,..qf-mr. - . 5. fs54.-ls-,.,-Q-.,,..gf-rw-.-fL.v,:.,.-+.,sg,-.-,.a-5.f::,f--1-::t--51,1,f--1W- x,,,,.-.:.J:.:, ft- I-1 41' if-Q .1 71 -fr- 0 'f'1' 4- :FJ 6'41'dzf,2f4 1.'??6-2fif.s' 'zsgiv f-er 'Q-fffvgyi-:ji-fsgrrtiif '+a2 g:f 'qtz:y:.:S1-'G'sa2W f 2vse:'r2ppsesswifs-:-:.r1.:s2...?:5i3ga11'-'v-sq-'Fog ' A W ' ' ' of I' ' 'Pg 'm 'w-7 i jf j1: 'r g'1+'9I ii'Z 7-'3 ', Ti'532rf'25iS1:-'l'Q,23T .i!7 E - I' ' - ' vwf'-C g- ,.-QS:-ff:rig.ggngigxs-isxvr5.1-,.::,-74z::'y.7,vk-Az:!ii fd - . Q. -4.g:.:.w. ,N sv- qu.-1 A gave- r.s..'-ggi.. I' ' 1 f ,.4,'- . - -. Q -'M-'4':91Z1'.??'-5954 if-'ht-f.71,'l, ' ... ' x 1 '11 f- f M-le '-4-fsfbdkrsls if .1-1 ,aff ,,-. 1, I .- . of ll II! J Jaffa! fa' 42' LSLgN55:6.b d'g. :si'?zgQ?g zN'5Qf f. ghQ?' '- Q. 'Q'-qv'-Ef'v iE.x-g, ..,nxw. ... .- .. F Q ' Jf'l 'rwfgfi w sf+2a2:,sf+::ftfes:.w:E.qs,-fast,fa 'Lg' K. 'Q 5' 5 Q x 3 ,X .,Jff:5i?'55lff fj'fff7f9'f'k:f54fv7 nif'f,www .11-,f .. . .,, ',- '.fw 'f'f'ff1f i'5E1f?,ff:f. 2 .5 7465-if if'.t' 7 if- ff 'A . '. ' - - 'w...ff.Q.f'f'a .4,'.,-mff,ff,5,gZ.g:fge'gfj:zfQ'p5-H ' ?g5zg-,gpg Ag-f ' ,,,. . ' . ,J .P 5. if - .. .Q 4 . 4 ,vw was ww - A- M f f- As .. frf rsi ' ' Msg as +.. .. . fs.. 4. .mn-na.an-:sir-afmz-.rfrgsgf-5..q:Llg5:,,,5, xxx X - - V -'-S- .4 1.. ,,, ' A gg y, N wx Z of the four halls, Somerville, Lady Margaret's, St. Hugh's, or Norham, The latter is the home of the foreign students, many of whom desire special instruction in speaking English- The Young Women have lUSU'11C- tion in their own halls, but may also, under chaperonage, attend lectures with the men. . Many students of both sexes work at Oxford for the degree of M. A. or Ph. D., although in the case of the women the degree must be finally taken somewhere else. These students usually live in licensed lodgings, Where the general conditions of food and sanitation are paternally watched over by the Delegacy. Residents in lodgings are not so directly responsi- ble to the Dons and Proctors, as undergraduates are, but they report from time to time to The Rev. the Censor, or to the Hon. Secretary for the Education- of Women. .This supervision brings the stranger countless courtesies from the authorities of the University. Lectures are given every week day from 9.oo.A. M. to 6.oo P. M., but most of them come between eleven and two. ' Each student has his coach, or tutor, to whom reports of lectures and readings must be given. While all the Colleges have their own valuable libraries, the Bodleian, with its world-famous treasures of books and manuscripts, is the centre of the true scholar's interest. Books of the last century are consulted at the Camera. Both these reading-rooms are free to anyone introduced by an Oxford M. A. . Most of the examinations come at the beginning of each term, after a vacation spent in travel, or in seclusion with a tutor. The written examinations are not so hard as the much-talked-of viva wee, but their solemnity' is emphasized by the n1en's attire, which must include a dark suit, white string tie, and academic cap and gown. Degrees are conferred six times a year. The great occasion is the encazemkz in june, but the ceremony is picturesque at any time, with its official procession in rich robes, its kneeling candidates, and its Proctors' walk, this last, a relic of the days when tradesmen frequently delayed the degree-taking by presenting unpaid bills. The climax is reached with the Vice-Chancellor's gift of 'yholesfafem z'm'm1zdz'sch0Zczs, Zegwzdz, dz'spzrZczfzdz', ei ffeligucz 014mz'czfczcz'endz' gucze am' gmcizmfz spe'cz'zz1zz'. ,There is' no time to speak of the boat-races in Eights Week, the promenades in'Addison's' Walk, the serving of the Boar's Head at Christ- mas, the singing of the Latin hymn from Magdalen Tower on May morning, or any of the thousand-and-one things that are so characteristic of the place. After all, three thi f h' h f ' are-breadth of culture, honorablengsadicfiodls Iliad Clfllcirilelalg always Stand Oxford, England, March 3, 1906. - A E 32 . sw-W 'Chu - i ' 1 WKDY95 ' ' 1 L,,,A't' 'i nec-Ji-A V n-'71 fav vi.. 1.,-.2 t . --r thc U, ,..:r.. S-jf, ,. .- Aifnw- ings. Umm-- spezlzfli - . -L ,- thc :l...v. for any ' priazci. . . Bit liz? address t ' A lengt. in ' were tix: a ievlh 'lil i ll'0'.1'Qi1l T11-. Centrzf. 5 TT.: 2 T L- Digg-.:' Hig Q. trcatc gi flEYC',Qj5 - , il , , .. SOL, Q .W ,A Ebe Eeoication of the Gymnasium. HE LAST publication of THE NORMAL OFFERING contained - an excellent description of the new gymnasium which was . 4 then in construction, we are glad that this publication can contain a report of its dedication. On the twenty-fourth of C V June, IQO5, the gymnasium was opened to all who desired to witness the dedicatory ceremonies. The main hall was appropriately decorated with flags and hunting. At the rear was hung a large American flag, while artistically arranged were numerous smaller flags: Music for the occasion was furnished by Ferguson's orchestra of Bridgewater. ' Soon after 2 o'clock the meeting was called to order by Mr. Geo. I. Aldrich of the State Board of visitors, who spoke of Mr. Boyden's various building enterprises. In his address he paid high tribute to Mr. Boyden, speaking of the success he always meets with, when asking for money for the school. His success, he thinks, is' due to the fact that he never asks for any thing he does not need and that he always uses the money appro- priated, judiciously. Mr. Hartwell, the architect, was then introduced, and in a short address told of how the building happened to be built. -' That is stated at length in the last OFFERING, so it need not be considered here. The keys were then presented by Mr. Hartwell to the chairman, who responded with a few words to the effect that he felt confident that the ESQ,OOO spent would yield its just return. g The dedicatory prayer was then offered by Rev. C. E. Stowe of the Central Square Church. The principal speaker of the day was then presented, Mr. Lawrence L. Doggett, Ph. D., Pres. of Y. lVI. C. A. Training School of Springfield. His subject was Modern Physical Education, the benefits of which he treated very thoroughly, convincing all that physical education not only develops the body but develops the will and gives moral power to the soul as well. 33 Mr. Boyden, principal of the school, then traced briefly the history of athletics in the school. They were first introduced in 1860 by Dr. Dio , Lewis in the form of outdoor sports and gymnastics. Boyden Park was purchased later for the benefit of the school. When the new building was rtion of the basement was reserved for a gymnasium. Now the Bridgewater Normal School can boast of one of the best gymnasiums con- nected with any Normal School in the country. Mr, Boyden called for a few remarks from Mr. Geo. A. Turner, repre- sentative from this district, who responded with a short but interesting speech. After speaking of the opportunity such a building can open up to a school, he closed by hoping that Mr.,Boyden may continue to live and 'enjoy many more years of usefulness. The next speaker was Senator Gartield of Brockton whoattributed Mr. Boyden's success to his remarkable will power. Representative Bamford of Brockton next addressed the audience. In his address he congratulated Bridgewater upon its two State Institu- 'tions-the Normal School and the.State Farm. We wondered why he associated the two. -He believes that if the inmates of the State Farm had had the advantages of the Normal School there would have been no need of a State Farm. Mr. Bamford is a staunch believer in physical built a po education and recommended as ,much exercise as possible. He also con- gratulated Mr. Turner and reminded us of our indebtedness to him, for so persistently pushing the bill through. ' ' Judge Frank Milliken of New Bedford was called upon and he made pa very pleasing address in which he took occasion to say that in New Bedford they. were struggling with a half-million High School and he would like to have Mr. Boyden comedown and see the thing through. Mr. Julius H. Tuttle of Dedham, President of the Normal Associa-I tion, was the last speaker. His congratulations to all concerned was very sincere. Q ' The exercises of the day were closed by the singing of Alma Mater. Is it any wonder that perhaps on no other occasion has it been Sting SO heartily? Everything concerning the exercises was most favor- able and so pleasingly impressive that none present will ever forget them. . There the gymnasium stands to be used by the students of the Bflflgewatef St-HTC N0rmal School-may the students in years to come CICFIVC HS much enjoyment and profit from' it as we have. E. P. H. 54 l 1 l 'M M. .::,. - 1+ . wi ' ' ' ' ' , , , A Www-AAgMmYhQ,,4VAV, V YW W In 4- Hrvwnm k , Wm . 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I T Sr Q prayer by Rev L ii if response by the s-1 H:.- Those pres-cnt Qw Cambridge with gfcx: ' to follow his 251-:gifs 12' The music c'::.sem ROSCN by Lcinett, af: . which were rcniefe-fi ue A stazuc U:-f.'1 4 f Aheme in behalf :ze :tif and at that lime mmf Were to begs thc: ldg ommencement Ebay. Grabuation. 1 i And what is so rare as a day in june? Then, if ever, come perfect days, Then Heaven tries earth if it be in tune, And over it softly her warm ear laysg Whether we look, or whether we listen, We hearlife murmur, or see it glisten, Every clod feels a stir of might, An instinct within it that reaches and towers, And groping blindly above it for light, Climbs to a soul in grass and flowers. -JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL. NDEED A more nearly perfect day never dawned than the . twenty-seventh of June, nineteen hundred and five. The sunshine was reflected on 'every face and the day proved to - be a happy one. The opening exercises consisted of scripture reading and prayer by Rev. L. B. Codding of Bridgewater, followed by a .hymn and response by the school. Those present listened to the speaker, Prof. Edward C. Moore, of Cambridge with great interest. In full resonant tones, he led every mind to follow his thoughts on Character and Modern Education. The music consisted of two songs by the school, Nightingale and Rose, by Lehnert, and Hearts Feel, That Love Thee, by Mendelssohn, which were rendered with pleasing effect. - p A statue of Donatello's David was presented by Cornelius Francis Aherne in behalf of the graduating classes. Mr. Boyden received the gift and at that time spoke words of cheer and encouragement to those who were to begin their life work as teachers. 35 .- tif L ,,:'Q1',if11'E1':i-'. 1t'QQ?,4f,f:5-L3?S.3f: 1- L-13.9 :1-gf, 1-12. .- a, :- 1:-T--1,3,,e:Q.f?frgg':4a5,,-,.., ff .?'s::i:'1f- .525 ei . fifiif . , ?'2.t.,L:Q: . , 595-3-fffi. 13751, -fiqiilzfirjr:-,ali I TF'-gfitfg.1313:jgiq-.ig:Rj.-55.31535 -ggggj5jS,qg1- 25,511.15-:zgf -.--.',-15-'gig-'tr-., 5.5, .:f- ,.- .i-we--'Q-15 '-::.',1wg::-.-,ta - .:-'q:.'4i'gwf-ff1 -'f,S--hx'-2,-1v,g:v-,:.as- :zz-,141-'.-'.,'.-.. - - -- fe: -'5-2: , -- ,.-. .. r A- -- -1 ,. .e -' 1,-sh .5..: .. 1.1.1 -. wbgg...-.3 -,c.s,.1. -,-A:-rv 5-mpg, --1.31-a-rf-,.,.-s., .xnxx-, fag-. rss:--N.-1 -,.1.::,:'-:-..-. e, v, .sy e ga,-T-,- .K wg, rs,-gf -- - .-N -.: , .-'--,1--,- 1:-.'.?f.,., -C-.-me --,..,.-:tr -- v,--' Q, . :-- :r::-:x '4csf':f-+-44--.1Av' exft--cwcf'-1 -.bw -. -. -.-.fa A- , s--'--..r -.--.fg..1.-..'- -,:.-A.-'E-:fl?f'f'-1.:Sir-:.T':-.rub1-::afc1f,LZ,ii:rJr''57,-.i's:i1?-'-3,3-:4.-'41s-?13E':f1:,4Q-:F-Y-1'-ribs-r-3 3:13 3' -gf,-ati --Hts.:-..-3-.fYg,,.:, -fi, - .axle-,fs-.s., V-'-5'--,.,., b . -- af-1 1.--1 -: , .- y f-- .1--ff.. ,,-- ,.--,. ps., ,. .,,::,-f,,.e-1c..a-- --- ,,:-ff,-a-...-',, -, .ksqfa-C.-.-.gs ..-,fs-....,.g-J. .fr A--, ., .y.e,-..-,. ,,, .fm -,:x,.s, .5 ..: -. 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Prince Agent of the Board of Education, after which the exercises were ' ' ' f h D 1 - dosed Wlth the Smgmg O t S OXO ogy Louisa HOWARD NEXVTON. 1lvQ Exercises. NE OF the most interesting features of Commencement Day at Bridgewater Normal School, is the Ivy planting and the exercises attending it. The Ivy march on june 27, 1905 was one of the prettiest in the history of the school. From the east and the west doors of Tillinghast to the main entrance, slowly marched the undergraduates carrying festoons of ivy and each uniting her own with the ivy of the one in front, thus forming a com- plete chain. Here they were met by the graduates who walked between the two tiles, making a column of four abreast. When the front of the column reached the end of the quadrangle, the two inner lines faced about and then all started in motion again 5 the inner lines moving in one direction and the outside in the opposite. At the two corners of the quadrangle, the graduates and undergraduates separated 5 the latter going straight ahead while the former proceeded down the paths around the flower bed, one line' threading: the other on one side of the garden, and re-thread ing on the opposite side, then passing out of the quadrangle at the extreme ends. Again the graduates and the undergraduates joined forces and formed into a heart-shaped figure about the platform. But why should our Ivy exercises be interrupted by rain every year ? Is it because the rain is necessary for nourishing the newly planted shoot ? Whatever may be the reason,the rain made itself seen and felt at this point and the remainder 'of the programme was rendered in Assembly Hall. Agnes A. Pisherpgave an address of welcome, and the oration by Lucinda M. Bent, follqwed., q2 Cther, numbers of the programme were a poem by Alice M. Parker and the prophecy by 1Ruby C. Corwin. After the Ivy was planted, necessarily without witnesses on account of the rain, the spade was presented by the President of the Class and was received by Hannah B. Hunt, President of the Class V-of 'o6. The exercises were Closed with the class song, written by Laura S. Bradley. ii H MARGIE MCKEEVER. I 36 the Section Reception. HE RECEPTION given by the classes graduating from the three and four-year courses was held on the afternoon of Commencement Day. The exercises were held in Assembly . Hall rather than in the old' gymnasium as on previous occa- sions. This was in order that the whole school- might be invited not excepting the undergraduates as heretofore. e A The address of welcome by Mr. Aherne, president of the four year course was followed by the prophecies of Class A and Section I, read respectively by Miss Hersey and Miss Abbot. After a solo by Miss Carroll of Section I, a new feature was introduced. Gifts in the form of hits were presented to all the members of the two classesj In' this connection, Miss Hayes acted for Class A, Miss Sias and Miss Coveney in behalf of Section I. The reading of the class poem by Miss McA1ister completed the programme. A. M. C., 'O5. Graouateo' 'IRCCCDIIOI1 HUD IIBUOHTCUSUC. I .lill HE CROWNING event of the day was the customary recep- tion and promenade, to which new interest was added on account of its being in the spacious new gymnasium which was beautifully decorated with palms. v The guests were cordially received by a committee com- posed of members of the Faculty and graduating classes, The under- graduates served as ushers. Music by Ferguson's orchestra gave added pleasure to the evening. D . just before the first number, a message was read, congratulating the class on having the new gymnasium for its reception. This message was from Miss Barnes, former teacher of gymD2LS'E1CS here- The first promenade was led by Principal A. G. Boyden. Othlers followed led by officers of the various departments. With the Hgoodnig t Alma Mater which was given with much promenade, came the singing Of FLORENCE S. CUMMINGS. feeling. 37 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 '1 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 11 I E, 1 1 11 11 111 11 111 11 11 11 11 111 '1 11 1111 1 11' I1 L1 ,1 11 111 1111 1'1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 . 11 1111 1 ,11 141' 11 11 1' 1 1 11 151 11 11 ,11 111 1111 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 ,1 I 1222 EU' L 111111SQ1F11ES V-'J-a'M,. A M1C,1:,x21 'joux 11 111 F11.1Nx,1 ' RUT11 R, 1 C1.A11.1 M U tC1'1St1C 11: A 'xl work 1'1L'Tt graQ111a1fj1 So it amy T9gU131 Q 1114:-+-144.911.-,...---.--,-,,.m,WWA , - 1 1 ' regard 1 1,1 MICHAEL A. A HAOOLEY, . president JOHN B. HEBBERD, Vice-President FRANK J- OMDONNEI-L, Secretary RUTH R. PADELFORD, . , yyea,-,,,,,,,. CLARA M. SHAW, Hi,-,f0,,,'a,, 61855 1btstorQ. N SEPTEMBER, IQO2, seven of the members of Class A met for the first time as classmates. We were deeply impressed in those days by the age and wisdom of Class A. They be wondered at from afar. Now we, our- f Class A. Is it possible that Class D regards us with such awe and reverence? We fear not g it is not charac- were persons to selves, are members o teristic of the age. A ear later our members on t e r y h th ee ears' course began their Y , work here. For two years we worked separately. But as both classes gradually grew smaller, a union of organizations seemed very desirable. So it came about that early last fall, the three years' class honured the regular class by uniting with them. 59 4 fl: llrlfzz-,r ieiiifgv gli-if-i'.'?1Eai?.?I 2..:1'fZ2w?e1F 1131521 '-13 1:2475 51 45- - fa J- Q: 4.-. .ff -f-:fir-ffl L'-ff: f14':25:E'a:T.'12Lgr.-::5i3.':-4315 1-55251-'-'L-I-153-:Qsei2-551:-3- -E-5.fi-21351511... , ., 9 1 5 1' V-ff.: 2 :I 257'-, - ' 't '-112-7-fa:-1. -X-Tv 'T'-SLN:-11-..-WE-fs'-ifI-S: H .-'25-1--Q: 'g 6 3.31,-fr. ::.: 'L-4E-?- .-:-- I.'1-1'g,'-'ff'-3.-,-A t f -1-L . . :yg 'f,-,:f.Q- , -L- ., -1 - ,-, .aff 1 -f ',- .- 1- 2 -G --'cgf'1J.:14.-::.J-.---fy fr:-iw L-3-2913 r2:'2b!:5iili-' Jgs.-.ar f4S':.'i,fJ' '..-11:32-if-z 4 T La: 'vi ,I 5-.11 f ,Q I-2:-' f ' -' '-sw , xv: t- -m--Am--'.. ,.:::q-.vi 1:-.31-'1,1l3.5,,-,.,,-.,- : ...gi -4. . .,.,, -.ui A-. 2 1:'v?:1?1iTTrr'-1313159:ii-'zsiiirf'ra-:fs-:-v.,...,.-. Q.. -. . ,-. - x .- ., ' ' 5 'ff-f' -- wig --I,-.pw 'js--.gygq-3-.H A-LLgQ-c4Q12q:,,'Ig3233-1-11-C.,-Eg.-1-12.',:A,.eE,1f2:-':::.,v-.55-, r- ,,-. Us --ve- . H... . , ,, V - f - -.-sf :-A -i:,:---,-..-.-f--1,55-1:11firpguw-ev-gugga-efg,-W-1: Ac-wa.: R-gezf..-Q.: Aung. - .., A ' ' ' W- f -1'-f'wJ1-f-Yr- '11'1e.1i-25':'ff. :-5-f::?f,iz'7.e.:..4--'5YL'L,f iwvgirfgg .1 ' - 4- '-' ' --f- ' - .- ' 1,-.1 -rams-,.-fqfg,:g ':f.:.::'--,n.-rf f - -' .-Y-. .514 ff. . I' 1a'.- 1 -,d.l'-UA' i7'.':-'-5 Q - ' 21'-T, -'vi7,f '-. .s- ,fx 1,4 , - - -.1 - --.:-.-'- -.- -1-1-.,-3 .Y - ,v ef s:e-ff,:..- .-- V-,--'-..-.-1 pf.-.--. M --sg.-.f--are . A .-. Q, ., .. - . A-ff.f4Q'..f,:-.1ft-ze.-..T'f.':s,g-ff-2Q'-f-75,4-we :::.'a-a.-:a.-'v1F:-vsczrrgqpiac--1:-.Haw-1-21-:TA sf:-ww: .ffs-,.-H , . .. - , ,. . V v- ':,:-g,:yx'.2'111'-155 ,y:14?,:,3t.g,,.:v-.:q.:.cx:ina fi,:'u:-J.1 f:.gsxN-:ff,f'f1i?,-'3-Q.-5T:y.,tfs:.:Lgy.-,g2:?::qgf-1-:gp151'4.+zfLEr.:,f:ff-fQg,5-.5:.-25. ,sgfcgz ..-,pa -..,. . .. ' ' ' '-A T-S' '?12H-M 511-vrZ.. 57:5 'Hi-7:65 dr-Pi1Li3-735'-2'1 -1,9-ve: fc'-165-259279 Ifziv-ISGS. +13-aff-1'5 -Si :'I3f Pf'2T-Yi -T 2155 ' - ' f - - f ' f- -e:A.+ff2i3f'-wzya s-.swfsl--122:55 1-1.-:Lf-mir,---Lwzs--4 -1:3-c-.asia -1' - - - - - - --. n ..--av.:,w-Aw:-w5z.:?:rf'zfQ'i':QLEESQEE During the first term we all worked together. The long-dreaded Model School practice has proved intensely interesting and has been most helpful. Together we have thoroughly enjoyed our study of Psychology. We have revealed astounding ignorance to each other, but, on the other hand, we have also had occasional-very occasional bursts of eloquence. Mr. O'Brien's earnest desire for knowledge led him to ask Mr. Boyden if a cat could see in the dark. Then he hurriedlyadded, I thought you might know from experience? Butiperhaps Mr. O'Brien should not be blamed for it was'our'1cu's'tom sto explain all statements as knowledge gained 'from experience. lVIr4'I-Iooley was our authority on Mother Goose after reciting, I :I ' ' The little dogfiigughed to see such sport And the cheese ran away with the spoon. We never dare to ask Mr. O'Brien to take an attitude for he confuses the word with amputation. l I I-Ie says, Attitude is the disposing of the parts of one's bodyf, In all our discussions, Mr. G'Donnell was an ever read . . . Y disputant. No point was ever raised on which he could not take the opposite side with great vigor and animation. Miss Putnam was of a more yielding disposition. She would say, Of course I believe it is true, but I -,don't see how it can be. Oh yes, I believe it, but please explain it. y Itmust not be thought that our brilliancy was confined to the Psychology room. A We have been' very athletic also. For two years we -have su 1' d th' ' i pp ie e school with the football and baseball captains beside , s -many equally ,worthy if less brilliant members of teams. Some of us have also been interested in tennis, bask tb ll e a , and hockey., In February we began many and diverse studies. At their own request our city members were given a course in agricultural chemistry. At last they recognized their limitati ' ons. Our vocabulary increased so rapidly that at the end of the first week, our conversation was intelligible ,onlyto a 'Dr. johnson. Ask the Astronomy Class about it. But now, as we draw near the close of our studentlife, it is not of the 'fun on the ball-field, nor of the steady work in the classQrooms that we are thinking so much. We are wondering what is in store for us, what we are going to make of ourselves. Throughout our student' days there has I always been some kind teacher and friend ready to help us in every emergency. Now we shall prove whether all that haslbeen done for us here by our faithful friends of the Faculty has been in vain. As we go out, we wish all success for the futu f . re o our Alma Mater and of him who ha I k ' ' s wor ed so nobly in its behalf for many, many years. 40 'f if .1 36.1 1 E A E .f, . .-.w'..ffi .1 ,. 54 Z .71-, ' ,f ' ' sf mow.-ie L . , ,, 4, r A A ,,,.,a,,,L7..55V.. , , 5 ij ' f jfiyffz. 4. 41527 ,Z ,ui-,:e.,V, ,..my,1g,p442c-i2fje1E41j:2QgglJ 11 f.'-227.-jvl' ,LAL ,'.E775,1lL.5,'j. ,-. , - ', f 1 ..,,1,f,.-4,116 ,wif 5124! 2-.5 ww.,-1'. f.:.,,f -1 1 g ,f 1--g1nfe-,ww if -ffm1f,f:1aff1 9:2 1 ,, ,L JJ f. Fx . ,mg nw: ffw.1g?- Mfw' 4' ,f 12.-mfs:Amafifrfmzffbfliitw A f ,axis1frQ-fem-329liiiggii-ggggffze ,, 'f -.-www, '-f:'f:f. 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' - 411,-.f,F1ifQ'1 fV5Wh?Jf2g?'U5 1 Y , WSW ff'5'5Ym?f52ix? 1-mwQyfgvg4sL+ ff' Qgizrgmss ::fxf5,sue,wgqff5af?1 fi., P21 Z53.Q,',ig'irrgG iinfmyffmefgasgffg' gg if-Ff:gg:sZ1fi1.w A nw - -3 U'KfQ'i,q1J.q1?f:11 xgj-5'p.wA-xf425f1'f? ' if :f ':i5f '1 1 ' 21fa.HIz5EiK'-145249.54 .'JZ',1 ,f,' gf! 0' ' , If rg N 3,45 f 1jf-z?f,'.gi3A-4 mir' rf Aw:-H wh 1-as? M' ' rX2 w-ffeuwf .a5.g.Q,f -Z, , we -. L !Nf,.x2-5-3.511 gala-w,41k5fa5lag:1s, , fff,2wfhVw.1SQ::: +f4fWwf.'.gi2,g-'?eQ'- ' ,5f'.ri'NS:y5'a:4e' sam Mmfgiv-I . vgmmfsw .gf MfqQg?ayr4:p35g1 .gl qyfyizgfzxg: - 4'f--r-L.-fu - . -A K 121.-: .zRt5rgmfa 2P3fff if xy im?a?ZZ?'.-i 4, si.fmf--wkgwam, -ff Qtwrsg ,ggzggqglgggmggfigg A 1f '1Q,'51,Qf4'i 1iQt'x -if x A-'vwmgyfk Q?afYiiis+g6ff!?Rr5TW J, 9.4 fa ,im Q 1 2 + My ,gag iw- ' 4. f f f,S'1S:r'f1 'TWG '.'3f 9f'1.'1'.'.- -N Y Hx -Aw33.gh14?+ - '-r-iw,-'WQLQL3-vv Q Q '13 PS- 2 - I ?5?'?2Qf'3?3f'-,QAMK . . W. ,:fff14-mwe!:fQ2- . K - P,.v,'-3kz,E,?-5.gbgrb'g K .L!:i1g,QEg3c. y:r,'j3Q1,.-r-5.4. W -' -lie -4 FX w,wpg5LfqQ1?g .3 14,3-a'ag5.fasgffciigijf .GX 'H A'-1 1, xv! 'Q 5.4: 2-KS, . .. . . 'eh , ':4w1f:-mmf'Exim- ,. '-'f'142a'15'frP'F?:'5S'-fi' A+ if -,nonrw-gissxw'--xx''ag 'V 1 .. ima -2 1'Z.aiwyi:QQSQQQQYQ Rb. 'fb WWE AL'-X faXxg.g4f1'y5,f:-,gf -.5 P-lfgwmgy .ffy.g,g.54:ff-Bfysgfbggsgkq YSYQQR1 '11-'-1Q.,.w,-:2-nbvx. -N. xg-s -T: 1 .Wv wff'-Nh.-1'sxEMP.f,zXf 'R - 3335,-' ' , '1111X3:i3'-E ' 45, .A -'AP ,www 1 '.fF-.1:Q-f.'i'-H'-'.-Miz-.sfik N k 413.1-I vu .1-1 -aff? 'ms '7a1-1'xs- mw- :2-2'qlfwv'.'fiA:xzvR,'b1w,5- fun? :1'guy:53-sch-.w,i,f4,Qv:i ' x 5,51- f.-ff..-'- v J AJ. xg ,Q ffp :J11-his a--any xSgi.rg.s'e:x:,5f1iax Xe .- f'wg'-f,'-T-si , '1el .'r,'KH,'Tm R3 NNN? - we-v-Q1 w-f -W Qf - A-k 1- -w . il 1:71-9,3 iixjv- Q-NL I ' 1 L' C , . 4 4 - 4. - 1 4 x - L.. 1 l 2. . -. I X xx is ff ' , 1 up 1' 1. Z V? ' . - , ,. ?N4fs:.fgwgi-N, .. ig r x - e fi ' ' -3 ' . ' f ' e - KLV'-i2'3i'f1? q2Q3Nk' K ' .,,. 3 , , . 4' ' zr fvffgf,-.vpfmfe l . . . I Q- K ,, , A v - . N.-:.:,.,: ,xm xw . . 0 ,, 'if.Si3.3gIxi55S:s.3'w , ' .T 'A 1 ' Q1:QfjxQQ22,z:53K3g , . . h , , ,mflw NP Y , , - - . ' Eqmkgc ggrtl.-Sgxx 4 N --SQQ-Stix .Rzaiqx . .2 ,-I fl '33-:EQ SES- 'gf19:N.SiskQ5sv wx: ' . 1--E -'kfkbffilmif ,Q .abs .rex-,ixgf - ' N-x.X.Xjt! .. X: TSI! 'fggonorl . Q1 s B w ,,, 5 joH CW ,., 3133 ' gg.. Mlcrlm' A . Lu UU X 8 of clwhfl 1 , A 'r' 'l:1'X!5'i glfld f'3: 7!' 1' mx? 5 '- AA f.1 10115 E ' Cu- V XM' me wi W E I1 1 flip 961 751. Fnsosascx .lm , .J C1199 ,1f0 nzulif 1' FRAxK juexs ee Xa-1:5-ll V54 C2155 :K , If mg: rim ai Bmw Gun' umm: ' 'ELLA Six'-'u 3 C1159 Q4-1, a' News Lama Baslaiuil Mm' C.um'x Hlfkzffzki Huis W. lin Baht? 'Comxxz M Euz.umsa Pg X If Qfmga Buxcm: E113 Buktffg' ALICE Bm. Q- ! lt Bakkifzlg RUTH Rm: CBM L Glass' 1RoIlgf' p JOHN BAILEY HEBBERD, ' 1 ' . C' ' I 790 4th St., So. Boston Class historian '04, vice-president '05 and 'o6. , MICHAEL ALOYSIUS HOOLEY, . 353 Bowdoin Sr-, D01'ChCS'EC1' Class treasurer '03 : manager football team '03, vice-president N. A. A. ,O4g president of Class '05 and '06, baseball, football and tennis ,oz-'O65 Capt. baseball team '06g basketball referee '06, assistant manager of Offering 'o5g postmaster general 'o6g good fellow in general '02-306. JOHN EDWARD KEEFE, JR-, ' .934 East 4th St., So. Boston Class historian '03, treasurer '05, seo. N. A. A. '055 treasurer Normal Club '06, foot- ball and baseball ,O2-'OOQ baseball Capt. '06-'05, basketball 'o6. THEODORE VVILLIAM IQING, I IO Belmont St., Taunton Class secretary '05, FREDERICK JAMES OlBRIEN, 852 Broadway, So. Boston Class president '03, baseball '03-'06, football '02-'05, Capt. '03 and '04, basketball manager '06, pres. N. A. A. '06, Normal Offering '06, president of Bachelor Club. FRANK josEI'IrI O,DONNELL, - Bridgewater Normal Offering '03, Class president ,045 business manager of Offering 'o55 sec. of Class '06, auditor Normal Club '06, football 'oz-'o6g Capt. ,055 baseball 'oz-'06, chair- man rules Com. N. A. A. '06. BERTHA GERTRUDE ANDREWS, Walpole Basketball 'o5. ELLA SEAVER BAGOT, Bridgewater Class seo. and treas. 'o5: art editor Normal Offering 'o6. NELLIE LIZZIE BARKER, Bridgewater Basketball. MARY CARLYN CoIfEIN, Edgartown Basketball '05. HELEN W. EiIERsoN, 899 Breddweyf Haverhlu Basketball 'o3. EKCORINNE M. FAXON, Btookvlue ELIZABIZTII PENN HAMMOND, Kingston Vice-president of Class '03-'04, basketball '05. . ' h' an BLANCIIE EI-IxAIsE'rII HOLISIQOOIQ, 30 Whrtman Ave., W ltm Basketball Capt. '05, l1oCl4Gy, . t. Worcester ALICE BoswEI,L LANE, 23 Hudson S ' Music Com. Normal Club '05g Normal Offering ,O5-' W Glenwood Ave Hyde Park MAl5EI.l.Ti REIIECCA OWEN, 151 - Basketball 'o5. ., ' oro Ave. Taunton RU'I'II IQUSSIELL PADELI-oRD, 134 Mttldleb ' - ' - ' - ho rke . CIM IIISIOIEIAII 104.5 ffwsurer '061 IH1'GS1dGUr Y' P- S' C' E' 06' tems' L Y 41 .--'1T.3:,,3'-,-'- f.4:.j-f.-5 ,Z .' 11.7, :gr iff: - i. 13' .- - ,1-sl-1 ':,.'-fi, ---' 1. , 'Tis-gil'-, -5' ,- - 1- ' '-', ., -, - -,.,.,,,,,, A, sig., , 1, -1..,.,.-1 :gt , .Q -'liiiapi ET sf: :iii-1 f Q-21 if,-15 af.-:'zf-:f..f5f lil.: 2: 1- -1?---ff 1- - -' .. f-. 1. -r,-.v- '--px 3-ea'-., 1--11 --,.. --.,.-.-za., . : -',-' 4:-ff 2'-72: , N-gf... 1 .,-f,.:,.::-us 1 3- :ac -. ,-.31 -4.--'r.-. J--' -' L- --1-:fab 2'2f2-ff: fill.:-' Ili '-iii' 15 '3755aj '-4-'r'TQf'ZSJIQ'?':L1i SARA EMILY PETERSON, Basketball 'o3. Brant Rock - f ELSIE MARY PUTNAM, Nantucket MARY ELIZABETH REHILL, Canton CLARA MERTON SHAW, Bridgewater 2- Class sec. 'o3g Normal Offering 'Q4g vice-president of class 'o5g class historian 'o65 vice-president Normal Club 'o65 basketball 702-,055 hockey. LUCY JEANNETTE WASHBURN, Bethel, Vt. Basketball ,O4 and 'o53 editor-in-chief Normal Offering 'o6. EDNA DELISSA WICKHAM, 53 Park Place, Bloomheld, N. J, ffffe' Normal Offering ,O4 and '06, Jfilflfl, 1 I Iggfvl LJ, if Present first term. '3QZ:57'1-V , 'izbiazzz L..- M riff, MARY W fn: Asxna C- Rf ' lvlAR1oN YF ETHEL M. l'e ELIZAULTH Y. 492 SSA 01 sb lil Nl! xv mu tits 53' f' 33,46 42 mi C These stars : 'N light from if then as sud-YE . 1 1 R the centre. E: appeared the their rcphfg, Tht if which cont S C , 5835 2 ' ffl ..2,f+i 33 5,s2fQ,.5Q.'i5 -'J is +f4M17.29'.' P 5 il? f ag,'f 43, hyat? . . 'Fifi ' lk Qu -FE. l l -1 ef '2,5if'v?',.gf's ' kggffigiii 5,51 's'1f??1.- f- QL RV: I-K 'fp in hi p '-38 N Ha.. Khahglmwux f-i1-ii, -R-vi 1 Q, ...Q-Q' A.S., V .2211-?:: - A51 E., ' ' 'avr 1' I . , 13571 l 5 I4 1--'f 'li-A M- In ---J ' E. , lm i x N l , y ,af ii ' ig Nil?-' --an-. 75' ' f.. z V If J 1'-r'J '- .rn 3 S ' X HN El ' 9 fi, -M -H. ' if j7: Q 5 D, - X. 5. xsane gf fy Q , -'- lj A ' L D , r D t2!93,,,f1f 5 ,gd I ' I! ' fi 4 Q I 2 -9 H' .L :arr- 4 I , I I,, pf . , I , 5, 'Q rs !'I 'l l.lI, X, ll J 4 YI , 'In , A JZ 1 rl, L, lOR-S-- f -7 - MARY W. GREELY, . Preszdemfi I ANNIE C. REILLX', . . Vice-President MARION FROST, . . Secretary E ETHEL M. PERKINS, . Tffmmfgy ELIZABETH VANSTON, . . . Hi5f0,i,m Glass 1bietorQ. 1 m the windows of the build- I I , 1 HE LIGHTS had disappeared fro . ings which surround the quandrangleglthe halls were still, ,R H ' there was no sound but the low moan of the wind in its night dance around the yard 5 and no light but that from the seven ' l great stars which march nightly around the celestial pole. These stars now hung suspended over the sleeping school. Suddenly the ' lt ed illuminating the whole square, and light from the seven stars brigi en , then as suddenly became focused in thercentre, casting the rest, outside of the centre, into darker shadows by contrast. And then in the light appeared the guardian spirits of the Normal School--gathered to compare their reports on the class of IQO6. The first to speak was a tall spirit wrapped in a long black garment ' h ds visible. Her which concealed the entire figure, leaving only the an 43 face, too, was shadowed by a long black veil, in such a way that its beauty was suggested, but could not be clearly ascertained. She read as follows :- The Seniors this year though fewer in num- bers are much more united in spirit. Observe this veil -touching that which concealed 'her face- last year it was so thick that no eye could penetrate it 3 this year, even the dullest have caught a glimpse of my face. And this is so because each day's work has been faithfully performed. Their History has taken them back into the old days 5 and they have rejoiced and sorrowed, conquered and been defeated with the men who lived in those centuries long ago. And it seemed not like the past, but the present,-pulsating with a burning life. - The English has differed somewhat from any previous work in that subject, but the class has been especially fortunate in its instructors. Literature has had such an effect on their minds that it has moved one young lady to stand up in class and say,- Think, - ' A Psychology has been a source of unending pleasure to one and all. Many questions of vast importance have been settled, and all have worked diligently. Perhaps the most faithful work was accomplished that night just before the spring recess when the Principal told them that they could not go home until they had learned that chapter. The second report was made by a small spirit who possessed a round, fat face and a laugh which echoed and re-echoed around the yard. ' They have worked well with me, also 5 he said. They have played tennis for my nods, hockey for my becks, and rowed and walked for my smiles. They are well represented in every phase of social and athletic lifein the school. The third report was made by' a tall, strong spirit wrapped in a long red robe and having a tender face which showed, even in the strong light, with a purity and passion which came from within. . Her report -was as follows :- The love for this school, its methods and its purpose, has grown and strengthened with each day, spent within its walls. That it may live long and prosper is the wish of every Senior of IQO6.H T I The spirits turned away, out from the bright light into the shadows. Th h' ' i ' ' e w ite light faded from the quandrangle, the seven stars moved on in -their paths, even the wind died d than before, but out of the darkness showed a clear pure face shadowed still by the soft black veil: and out of the stillness came her voice call- ing :- Follow me, follow me, that your years may be long, that you each and all' may become a power in the world, and an honor to B. N. S. own. Every thing was darker and stiller O Seniors, that your days may be bright, 44 4..- ,rg I Y 4 f Y J e ' Ar e 4 H f ' , P 4 Q f , f -o , , . , .v f C, 4 4 c - Q 1 Av? ,fr ,,.ff',,A 'Y -,U'f 'g:2 lf, ' H 4 E 225, vafliig S' ' Q ', -, ff,. , ,I L . , , ,ggi . - fi? ,122 f 'fi-ffl - -1 12 , 'Ji' aff ,J 1: Ljjz 4, if My, ,1 -3,2521-,1'.:'.l-37, .' -7 -' 172 7Z? 2' ff , . ,. 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If M , urf1,.r,- . ,431-rn 414,914 an Mfqseff. .M 1f,'-. 4., 1315 H 5'!44Mff, 1Q?Jf' f I If .: .Q I. pa 35-1595 in , ,- 4 QW .gy , gfxffgvmsfew f1T'ffnyiW ?S A A' is 1' MQJQS. ., ,1 ' WEN ' '4'1il7'g,4 .- agggigvzi 25 gggigfxifir 'fegifnf , - Hi, 44,4 6ME,2g:,a., is v bibfxfa 1,436 'Q Zfxlr-Igfgfffz fi-x11 ivgtfffygsfffaf 5-i9f.h lgwgeffi 12:3-'22 - A- f 1'N'- 52 4 1'q'1+1QfHzwS 'Ev if 9 xA'?,FffM-Y? -.-.A , ' g y,M.1g.f5Qq: !,4.1,kYW!k-fw:-ie A -qafwm-Q 'geww ' ws jig? 'QTY ,- fb, . 'C il 'F ,15 2 fliflfi wig 5 4' w.-155' YW z9QE':b . . ,-139' gf 5' , 3' .4?fn3i'fffQ25fs S. 'V ff ' N '51, ,: yeq - m133315- ,.g.Qg:,, ,--'-a -3 f-ilw. Y' ' x N-Sir: 5? , 1 .xg Q-:X ax: i2NQgfR Q 3535 frykgbi . Enix. msg -.Tax -:wvx-X i. -L53 if N X 'f -XR? 4 Wwsi-.. -Q Mr.. ,Q .. gxiQXh'a,:N4t New -- in :PW S335 e K ' N -245' 0 Tm-'A - 'row-QaffSqQ xx. Q-mfevem . - 1: Ar +E5'Y zsmwwwhw E ggzfvg Q35 - wosiksfru. fl' 11-'Wx xr L' rf Ig'sF:'wg. 5 -QQXIN. lk ' I'-51' . .M .il Tfigljf R-xx V 1--.77 . .f LILLIE Bum! xonnzl 'Pal if MARY GUSLLLA Cgpi. fdbiut I SAo1L AW' W FLUX, MABEL B LUCY B FRASCF5 FH EDITH EMA Gsxrnwf LlAs MAY C' 55g-:IT Cl Pmide9mCh1 RET GRAC LIL EVA BA MARGA ELLA LAGRA CR Aucz Tuonrror Smmal Did ELIZABETH Van S5636 J 1 FLORENCE Sun NRLLIE Gautam: MARY ETTA Dr. Ama Munn I MARY HAxsos CARRIE Gu-nt Emu A,-mon CIP'-Sun MADGH Ream: LILLIAR U. Fr ELIZABETH Cn Tmsuuq 1 Nou Gun Cm he Elura Hem MAR10x Fkcm Noun, Us 41 GIHSB 1RoII. LILLIE BARTLETT ALLEN, Normal Offering 'o6. MARY GUNELLA ANDERSON, 5 Lafayette Street, Fairhaven 256 No. State Street, Concord, N. H. Capt. junior basketball 3 Normal Offering 'o6. A SADIE ANNIE BOWEN, FLORA MAEEL BRERETON, IVA LUCY BRIGHTMAN, EDITH FRANCES BROOKS, EMMA GERTRUDE CARLETON, LILLIAN MAY CARR, EVA BASSETT CASE, President Christian Endeavor ,o6 MARGARE'F GRACE CASH, ELLA LAURA CHESSMAN, ALICE THORNTON CLARK, Normal Offering 'o5-'o6. ELIZABETH VERONICA COYLE, Secretary of class '04-'o 5. FLORENCE SYBIL CUMMINGS, NELLIE GERTRUDE DALEY, MARY ETTA DESMOND, ANNIE MABRE DoRR, MARY HANNON DUNN, CARRIE GERTRUDE EDDY, EDNA ANTHONY FENNELLY, Capt. Senior basketball. MADGE RUNYAN FEENEY, LILLIAN M. FITZGERALD, ELIZABETH CATHERINE FLYNN, Treasurer of class ,O4-'O5. it NoRA GERTRUDE FoRD, 27 Chester Ave., Brockton 498 County Street, Fall River 76 Warren Street, Fall River A West Hanover 82 Pleasant Street, East Bridgewater 50 Middleboro Ave., East Taunton 8 Sixth Ave., Haverhill vice-president Christian Endeavor 'o 5. Q4 Bay Street, Taunton Washington Street, Abington 49 St. Stephen Street, Boston 786 Locust Street, Fall River 7 Mt. Pleasant Ave., Roxbury 30 Madison Street, Taunton 5 22 Hunter5Street, Fall River Bedford Street, North Middleboro 25 Liberty Street, East Taunton Randolph 29o Cory Street, Fall River 43 Webster Street, Haverhill Bedford Street, Abington 25 Forest Street, Malden 123 Pine Street, Holyoke Capt. junior basketball 5 vice-president of class ,O4-'O5. EDITH HELEN Fox, MARION FRosT, ' Corner Putnam Street, Butler Road, Quincy - Bridgewater Normal Offering '06, class Secretary 'o6. I 345 'ANNIE L. M. O,DONNELL, ,,,,, DELLA EVELYN GALVIN, L I B611 Street: Silencer EDITH EARLE GARDNER, West HQUOVCF MARY ALICE GEARY, 30 Grove Street, West Quincy ALICE FLORENCE GILE, 6 Park Place, Haverhill KATRINA MAY GRAVESON, 453 Main SUCCTI, Waltham Normal Offering 'o6. SUSETTE GRAVESTEIN, 85 Huntington Avenue, Hyde Park . i I Class historian '05, Normal Offering '05-'o6. ' ,MARY WINIFREIJ GREELY, I 53 M0ShC1' Street, Holyoke Class president 'o5l-'o6. ELIZABETH EMMA GREENLEAF, I8 Prospect Avenue, Somerville MAUDE ALBERT HATHAWAY, 49 Stafford Road, Fall River LoUvIsA HALL HAWKINS, Linden Place, Fairhaven EDITH EMILY HQLLIS, A i 88 Frankton Avenue, Brockton QMILDRED BEATRICE HOPLER, ZQ Whittlesay Ave., Wallingford, Conn. p Literary Committee Normal Club. ALBERTA MAY HoWEs, Avon ANNETTE SHERBURNE HowEs, C East Dennis HANNAH BULLEN HUNT, Augusta, Me. Class president '04-'05, Normal Club Social Committee. HAZEL IHUXLEY, Bridgewater MAY KAPPLES, 159 Copeland Street, Quincy .MABEL GIBSON KEENE, Bourne GEORGIANA H.O,PKINS KELLEY, 9 Elmwood Ave., Braintree KATE MARIA KING, V Raynham KATHERINE THEOISORA LARKIN, 929 Hancock Street, Wollaston MARGUERITE ELIZABETH MAHONEY, 5 Short Street, East Walpole MARGUERITE LILLIAN McKEEvER, II62 Pleasant St., East Weymouth -HARRIET ADELIA MORRILL, H y A Tennis Club. P 26 Cedar Street, Haverhill MARY AGNES NANNERY, 222 Linden Street, Fall River BESSIEN F. N ESMITH, plympton MARY OLIVE NoLAN, Corner Main St. and Park Ave., So. Weymouth Io49 Davol Street, Fall River LULU AGAES PEASE, IQ Albion Street, Medford 46 'I , 1 ETlllflf ii ILA 9,1 I . l'lEI,lvT9 ' ANNA if' ' AW' AM ASW' C' 1 . , I . ', .,. lt'I1t't I' A Bizsfii-L lf ' EI,1x.'Il1l-55 ANNHL it LELIA lf' Aoxrif Scan: fi? ? ELLA l'? ETlllZl, ill' Rumi l'2 '- jgxxzi, f lllmo' R2 CQ, , GRAM. :XM ltssis T-if K , x El.lf.'a:l . X . .X I lXIARI' Bi' SARA Di ALIIQL lit lllmar mg GRIN! It Axxf, Ig liEI,I.zI, 1:2 Eff-'i-... Q wi U ii Mime' .JI lllnwcr D. W Cay! Quincy ,.1,:-:, lflverhm -:-rf, itgmmm .Tm ic ffsf, Hgfyoke '7- Sffmcrvillc -:. l'.l!f?l3VCl'l lifafglqton 17 5, Conn, AA ilUn ,lnuf lit-rims iz, MC. lli.. H-M A.xfCI' fwinti' 'v I liopzrnc , iiwifzircc lc w. Il imrn ,... .'. L7i'Jll Is ' T in :.:1'1.C . , sl .'.f ,rm 1.11 ' . ff ,f,- mil I KE-.wr 'flfltllll 'jfiill ' ! r'f .lu . ' I Q '? ffl .fl I- ETHEL MAY PERKINS, Class treasurer 'O6. HELEN MARIA PRATT, ANNA GERTRUDE REARDON, ANNA ADELAIDE REILLY, ANNIE CRONAN REILLY, Vice-President '05-'O6. JULIA FRANCES ROACH, BESSIE ELLEN ROBERTS, ELIZABETH WOOD Ross, ANNIE AUGUSTA SCANLAN, LELIA ESTELLE SEARS, AGNES WINIFRED SHEA, SUSIE GERTRUDE SHEEHAN, ELLA FRANCES SHERMAN, ETHEL MAY SIMPSON, RUTH PEARL SMITH, JENNIE SNOW, MARY REGINA STUART, Capt. basketball ,O4-'05, NELLIE GENEVIEVE SULLIVAN, GRACE ANDREWS TINKH-AM, JESSIE MAE TYLER, Normal Offering 'O6. ELIZABETH VANSTON, 26 Bank Street, No. Attleboro IOO Oak Street, SOQ Weymouth 54 Common Street, Quincy I6O Weir Street, Taunton 9 Orchard Street, Taunton 6 Old Colony Terrace, Wollaston Q4 Goddard Street, Quincy I 216 Liberty Street, Quincy 49 Hill Street, Woburn East Dennis ' Whitman 29 Grove Street, East Weymouth 212 North Main Street, Fairhaven Fall River Rockland South Wareham 122 Cabot Park, Newton 38 Fountain Avenue, Somerville , A North Middleboro North Abington Stoughton Normal Offering '04-'05, class historian 'o6: Secretary Normal Club 'o6. 2 Thom son Street New Bedford MARY MONICA WALSH, 5 P I SARA DUNCAN WARD, ALICE ELIZA WEBB, MARY OTIS WHITE, GRACE DEAN WILLIAMS, ANNA LLOYD WOODWARD, ' it Present first term of year. Adams Street, Quincy I Quincy Canton Junction 153 Hart Street, Taunton 21 Robertson Street, Quincy l , ll 15 P r l f 31:2 TQ E , V :f. ,, :pf lf-1 Z., -.195 . . I ' nfl i ' r y 1 ':J.xx Iliff i1Y',.g , 5 21' f I -QI :SRA - . - . ' I fl . ' '- . .f ff 1+-.il '. Li. -'E ' QIZG Xswxzuezsg, - ?i.- a T f :iv.'---42--1-H -. --fl wi' .- - ' i---?--i X T4 'fun Q 1 if img... -E fl ' V44 ' -l -W is- Dg'?f ' ' -1-Q ... f 1 ' 'F' H JASPER T. PALMER, - Pfefzdmf FANNIE M. FIELD, . . Vzce-Preszdevzz LUCY A. FFRENCH, Secfeiary and T ffeasmfer 5LINA M. GREENLAW, - - Hlffmmfl - Glass 1bistorQ. , . ' must be written in large red letters in I- ' Normal annals, for a year of wonderful I ' privilege to B. N. S. is thus designated. In this year, talent and wisdom from far and united to form one of the most remarkable special classes it has ever been the good fortune of Brid ewater to' know g 1 Fresh from college or teaching, a class of twenty-three, we came, that prospective teachers might be benefitted b Filled with a realizing sense of our own and near have here met y our inspiring companionship. abilities we have strenuously 48 76 5 5 R--3 X' X4 xxx X , x , 1 ffl!! 'r en50 d' an WW uS 295 hm WWVM, Mah 12 beliaivi pmmmng ogy will in others 01215 new hm ' othftrfiff W the Psycbfrw vice fo: otbrf Ou! cf c to impzri I inesiimlfif 1 could hm 3 failures T2 bation 52:1 s remcmwfag deaih, The ta the emi of J kD0l'20igf .gg Out cf a teadw if HCS!! ii to qnpgmgn the kngfief lim I dehnhgjy-A N the U Side..,+m to qw Sem 4 tbogg of th kwwm Ibg than endeavored, alas ! not always successfully, to impress upon our associates an awesome appreciation of our worth. From the beginning we felt the weight of responsibility resting upon us and have deported ourselves in a manner becoming exemplars of the young and inexperienced, With all due apologies for seeming conceit we feel ourselves justified in believing our presence here to have been one of the chief factors in promoting the cheerful spirit which this year has pervaded the school. Our motto has been, Be sunny and no effort has been spared that others might be made sunny also. Therefore out of the kindness of our hearts have we hastened to make merry many an hour which threatened otherwise to be uneventful. Especially has this spirit been noticeable in. the Psychology and Music classes. Surely he who forgets himself in ser- vice for others shall have his reward. fi Out of our higher wisdom, born of long experience we have been able to impart much information to our fellow-students, which will be of inestimable value to them in their work as teachers. Such knowledge could have been acquired by them only through many struggles and failures. This gratuitous advice has not always been received with appro- bation but we are reminded of the martyrs of old and hold our peace, remembering that it is still the way of the world to scatter flowers after death, The teachers, too, have shared in this diffusion of ideas and now at the end of the school year must find themselves much richer in the knowledge of their subjects than at the beginning. One of our instructors manifested astonishment when calmly told by a teacher of several years' experience that the papillae appeared on the flesh only when one was very cold or extremely frightened. .This served to emphasize the need of study by teachers if they would keep pace with the knowledge of their pupils. Many important questions both scientific and psyschological have been definitely settled by us-for instance the long disputed point regarding the right side of a cat. Gne of our number has defined it as the left side--when the cat faces you, which seems sufficiently clear and definite to quiet all doubts. Some of our thoughts are too deep for ordinary minds to fathom as those of the member who asks if a lifeless body is really dead, and another who believes the ocean to have been created for the express purpose of keeping the interior of the earth cool. Thus we have often been hurt by the thoughtless ridicule of those who have failed to understand us. 49 I ,-, t b lon er for we realize our work is not 'We mare' sorry our stay canno C g complete and we a re still needed here, but the world beckons and we must go to ourilarger duty there. Truly it has been good for us to be here, and now as wetake up the thread of our work again may we not be for- getful of the teaching of Alma Mater but so live that we shall be worthy to be counted her sons and daughters. A A Claw 1RolI. TFRANK ENGLISH, Teacher, Wareham W. GRANT FULLER, Ph. C. Mass. School of Pharmacy, North Woburn JASPER T. PALMER, Teacher, Somerville XJESUS M. RODRIGUEZ, Puerto Rico Normal School, Arbonito, P. R. IDA G. BACoN,. Boston Normal .Art School, Bridgewater BLANCH BLUMHART, Teacher, Fall River AMY N.: BRIGGS, Teacher, BERTHA4 M. BUCK, Teacher, CLARA E. CAMPBELL, Teacher, LILLIAN L. CHANDLER, Teacher, XFANNV M. FTELD, Randolph Normal School, Vt., LUCY A. FRENCH, ,Mount Holyoke College, LINA M. GREENLAW, Teacher, XETHEL M. GRIGOR, Teacher, LYDIA T. iMILLiS,' Teacher, AHARRIET E. MORTON, Teacher, MARY E. NELSON, Teacher, FRANCES S. .PARKER, Teacher, TDAISY V. POTTER, Teacher, V North Hanover South Chatham Calais, Me. Lexington - Abington East Weymouth , Lancaster North Attleboro Portland, Me. Eastport, Me. Abington Brunswick, Me. New Haven, Vt. L. PEARL REYNOLDS,4TC3ChCf,, Bostbri GERTRUDE, SHEPARE, TeHChCl', North Bennington, Vt. ESTELLE H. SMITH, Teacher, A 1 I , Everett 'MARY L. TRAFTONQH ' .4 it Present first term. L 50 Sanford, Me. C L A S 5 5 L Z .Q-f Lizaxivff- A Giitrx W l Lower H 5 lvlmt ll B! I In V 0591 d9CdS-that: At the forgfir 1' 5 gfi Qu- ,g,..,.v- 4. I, mm. Q Ric- if Y -fs 9 i 1., . V-lt. Y vdfx in vi . film'- . .ug 'NRM P 1 klQT'!'i.'3.' 212, .k,L's: fi gin'-pw -v ..-as , fd 4. W1 fy - . si. ,wwf fam. lf. 5 ,avafwn un-f..,..... kv' f P . . Q yzfjalfla. ' Q, ... ,np ...Q-.l..L!1-4 Alwjagjaifi f' yi' xi A .wa .5 'rf Hi .ltwtgf 15 IEQLL uf' v'. 4. ,Ju A'.v'f ps.-f -ft nw' lv- .31- ,. , ,.fg,. .y- fl. .YK 'i En we -. 2 ww m ,tiiii--1-111-1 W .. gi . l L . A X ll!! N ll .5 f ',5fiwf Q t jimi A . Iv H. I x lb Al! E, xxx! QEMQ Q ...l !lQ Jiri glgkl If LEANDER A. MCDONACD, . , Q Pyggidgmf GAT-EN 'W- FLANDERSQ - . . . Vice-Presidemf: LOUISE H- NEWTON, - Secretary and Treasurer MARIE E. MCCUE, , Hi3Z0rz'an 61855 1bistorQ. Never heard of us? Is it possible You've never been told ? . LASS B,-what remains of the original-has at last reached - the third stage in the development of Normal Life. Usually an individual's history may sum'up his misdeeds as - well as his deeds, so with a classg but here the writer blushes e to think of Class B committing any misdeeds and as for its deeds-there are none. At the beginning of this school year, seven of our number so far forgot their class spirit as to leave us and become members of Class A. They go out in june to take up their chosen profession, and it is the wish of Class B that success await each one in the great iield of teaching. sf C State, and, indeed, his skill in this game is rivalled only by his skill in ln September, IHQOS, we rallied strongly to the call of Literature, Mathematics, and German, but in Latin and Drawing many vacant chairs were to be seen. In February, Greek was substituted for Latin and, would you believe it, in twenty lessons we were reading Xenophon's Anabasisf' The art of story-telling surely reached its culmination during the reign of Class B. Indeed one of our member waxed so eloquent during his description of a wounded bird that we fairly saw the blood run down the tree. 1 ' Our work in German was often brightened by various bits of fun. It was in this class that we learned that the word silly which had been misapplied to one of the members of the class meant full of soul. , Great indeed were the lamentations in Drawing when instead of the smooth flat wash there appeared on the paper numerous waterfalls in various stages of development. But not all of our exploits have been in the intellectual line. The masculine portion it of our class have earned much honor on the field of sports. Our president's picture appeared recently in one of the Boston newspapers as one of the leading basketball players in this section of the story telling. V' When we shall separate in June for our summer vacation, it will be the hope of each one that as Class A we shall make up in quality what we lack in quantity. n 011855 1RolI. Boydefl, Edward Allen Bridgewater McCue, Marie Eliza Randolph Flanders, Galen Waldron South Boston McDonald, Leander Allan Dorchester Guindon, Frederick Alphonso Dorchester Newton, Louise Howard South Easton Hallman' May E169-HOT East Whitman Waldron, Chauncey Worcester Hyde Park iff' ' Eljlxhi K E M. li'-if T it Aorcrf T-l lwlm' PM ' Arms, I, C Clfz. R of the game sq. ground - - bers if nights, ' 50 mm Cry.. i 0 Miss S. F .M if Wi bf ...mg ,vi 'N 'lt 'mini Hn ,gm it iii Wim up mi Tre 'T lffflf lf ffifgggg :n .f :gf fbi 1 .,. T vi. jf: U .Lf Vi ,in 1.11. ' F I ..- . C N-Z jfs 'Q 'mx lI.1: :- .. -'ifigv-gl-kia?-.,k , i ilffgli-2 'Q F' g l Edllx -My t ., gg g lg EDVVARlJ D. RANDALL, . Pyggdmg M. EVELYN F1sH, . . Vz'ce-President AGNES M. CooPER,. i. Secretary MAY GAMMONS, , Ywygggggprgr ANNE L. BRACKETT, . . . Hz's!01fz'mz 51355 'lbl5f0I'Q. y PON ITS return last September, Class D became Class C, and - with its new name came new vigor and enthusiasm for the Emma, coming year. Since then, it has been called upon to partici- pate in many duties and pleasures of school life, some of which might prove interesting to others outside of the class. Class C was Hrst found useful when the football season began. Some of the men went into the team and played well, as, at least, the Somerville game can prove. The girls, on the other hand, counted ground-stick, ground-stick and dribbled balls down the hockey field. Several mem- bers of the class have done good work in the Gymnasium on Saturday nights, this winter, and we are proud -of the representatives of Class C. So much for athletics. Our Geology walks prove Miss S--y rem d instructive as well as entertaining. Once 53 arked that she did not know what a certain rock forma- tion was, and when Mr. Sinnott said, Thatis tuff, they both wondered why the class should find so intelligent a statement amusing. Upon the arrival ofour new English teacher, the English which before had seemed quite indefinite, owing to the irregular recitations, immediate- ly became interestingg and we have spent many productive hours in the study of the sentence familiar to all Normals, That that that that boy that sat on that seat parsed yesterday is an adjective. Miss Fisher introduced Class C to Miss Dickinson as a class having a very high sense of humor with regard to English Grammar. Perhaps after her experience so far, Miss Dickinson might add originality, for Miss F---h insists that the idea presented to her by theword lion is a roaring lion, while Mr. O'Fiy has advanced the theory that the banks of the Creek at Carver's present different appearances to one in different states .of mind., At present, the class is deeply absorbed in the construction of maps and clam shells, fearfully and wonderfully made as regards beauty in form and color, and we are seriously debating whether twenty-four dozen spoons could be put in a cherry-stone. , A During the winter, one of our number was married and is living happily in Bridgewater. r A Another has left us, and the great preparatory School of Life, to enter a higher, better one where the Great Teacher rules.. Throughout his study here, Mr. Lucas' work was most commendable in its faithfulness and care, and we who are here, should do well in striving to emulate the example of so earnest and faithful a member of our class. Let us then, in our remaining years here, work together always as united and enthusiastic as we have been, living fso as to express our appreciation for our Alma Mater, and living so that our Alma Mater may be glad that we are here. r GZI2195 1RoII. Boynton, Rayetta. F. i Pepperell Kinney, Abbie R. Brockton Brackett, Anne L. Cambridge TLucas, Walter' B. Whitman Chapman, Lucy H. East Brewster McNamara, Josephine V. Tgunfgn Cooke. Caroline V. Lowell O'Flaherty, Daniel V. South Bgston Cooper, Agnes M. Brockton Peirce, Gertrude F. Brockton Fish, Mary E- Abington Phillips, Florence M. North Abington Francis, George C' Truro Randall, Edward D. Whitman Gammon, George W. South Braintree Studley, Arthur I. West Hanover G-3m1T1011S, Mary A- Bridgewater Sweeney, Johanna South Dartmouth 1'Hallisey, Mary E. Bridgewater Ward, Anna B. Somerville Handy, Mabel L- Bridgewater Weber, Charles A. A. South Boston Hayes, Elizabeth G. Bridgewater Willoughby, Violet A. Edgartown Kennedy, Mary A' Plymouth W00dbU1'Y, Nettie M. West Bridgewater it Present first term. T Deceased. 'V Q, , 'swag we-. A P? 1- 'Q : w 'Wh :Tw mm.. '32 aww -nlqfhmw Lhmfhm 1fiem If -3, amz tlhgfa d fwmfm 'hwmsg 'llifmrm Yhfsluiq W if . ?'n-mgm rifiaziriscss lg ix L ix: xtnjnu 1fQUliY .4 my yf,.,1'.:s! fmnw Umw . 2--211' WL5 ,W f Lmym . 1.1-MLK' 13.5 LM, ' 2 'X Vi:- i , , 13531 ,. ,.f -:fd s,-ff!! . -4 Jxiwm , 4 . .',,XYr ' ,gr , ,-71 5 f' Q 1In flbemoriam walter lfBrabforb lucas 1f6bt'Ll5lI'Q 25, 1906. REGISTRY ,' lf 0FFlCE CHARLES F. FRAHAR, - Pffffidffllf A. SYBIL WILLIAMS, . . Vz'ce-Pffesiderzz RUTH G. SMALL, Secffeiary and Treasurer' HENRY T. PRARIO, . . . . . Hz'sz'0rz'an C1855 'lbi5fOl'Q. P BROAD Street, and across the Common they come. Here - they hesitate. 4 It's that street over near that church. No 'tisn't, it's straight ahead. My sister told me to go down School Street. These and many similar exclamations come-from groups of young people evidently in search of some common rendezvous. Acting on the geographical knowledge gleaned the previous June, they at last arrive at the Bridgewater Normal School. Follow them inside and upstairs to the Assembly Hall. Here, through the systematic directing of the Faculty, order is soon obtained. Classes and sections are divided off and every student is soon started on a course that is to lead him to live and Fit him to guide others in the same path. Let us follow more attentively the fortunes of the twenty-nine stu- dents started on the three and four years courses. Enter the Geometr Y 56 - ffzl li clH55 wtf' but ll l f. fljff 5 ' flgll 7 Mr. Xkllr Cnnt2 CVCV hllj' are all lf' claS5 fm' 3 G Us , , r Y. 4. ,l a 1,- 1, , K she had if the W? the ight 5. . 'luv BI: ll Uk Plrcflch f' child lf It ' rr at l klflb 4' ,. 1 ., 1 1xN ,t. Q21llCllf,lZ:ff.' priviltif sium, W5 111+ the orc? this nfl? RAN Eff and pci! be our Allen. M Ames. Ames. lialit' v . 5 L I E Y la QBTIAUA .- Chawft Du rat' Copfftif l mmf. Gluas K . Haltlt. Hank' fl 3 ... X ' l'z Lx z l I i V .1 1 l Q . 4 l . J r il v f 'mziinu Jr' 'apffjnfinl J' fmuurfr ffrmfnlzn 'xc Here Ydlng N ' A13 ill!! 'A :figs I.. t 1 er! v:f.,,bfl l.i.i.55'f5 ' ,fflfiff z sill' L--ffrzzfffl' class for a moment. Mr. G-r-y has just declared that figures do not lie but liars use figures. Miss H- -ch disagrees, she shows us that the figures 317 will lie if written upside down, thus-LIE. In this same class Mr. Wh- -l-r endeavors to teach 'kinds' with two like cones. Class D 'is ever conspicuous for original ideas. In Drawing we are told that self control and adaptation to surroundings are all essential to a teacher. The class solemnly agree but in the next class forget to utilize this knowledge. Miss Gl- -s-n endeavors to draw a G Clef on the black-board in the Music room. The result looks as if she had lost 'control' of her crayon. When questioned Miss G admits that the crayon wouldn't go where she intended it should. Class agree with the teacher that the character showed evidence of a terrific struggle. No need to predict the brilliant future of students able to translate French as does Class D. For instance, L'e1zfa1zr zz zm bon pc-Ere. The child is a good father. ll dfZ'6'7Z6i6ZZ'Z Ze roz' ft cefle Mute. He awaited the king at this shoot. Depechez-wus. Dispatch yourself. Class D has been well represented in school athletics, and promises candidates for positions in the sports of the coming spring. With the privilege we have had of being the first Class D to enjoy the new Gymna- sium, we should be able to do honor to our class and to the school. It is to be regretted that Class D has D-iminished in numbers since the opening of the year. Three of our members have D-ropped out, may this not D-iscourage us but rather make us the more D-etermined that we will not D-eviate from our chosen course. Let us D-iligently D-ig D-eep and perform our D-uties with D-exterity 3 D-ear old Normal will then ever be our friend. Allen, Miriam Clifton Glass 1RolI. y East Freetown Hopkins, Lydia Sara East Brewster Houghton, Leroy Kingsbury E. Bridgewater Ames, Edith Macomber Bridgewater Ames, Edward Wesley South Easton 9tHoward, Henry Morse West Bridgewater Baker, Hfelena Belle Marshfield Long, Mary Veronica North Easton ftBrown, Hattie Elizabeth Rehoboth McKinnon, Ida Sarah Whitmaii Chamberlin, Lillie Mae Brockton Pickett, Thomas Aquinas Bridgewater Copeland, Inez Bidwell Brockton Prario. Henry Trenton Quincy Durand, Mabel Ethel New Bedford Rounds, Edith Maria East Baldwin, Me. Frahar, Charles Francis Whitman Sides, AHCC MQW . North Hafwver Gleasgn, Marian Elizabeth Kingston Small, Ruth Addison Whitman Hatch, Marion Ida Whitman Spooner, William Alfred New Salem Hawkes, Annette Kaercher Wareham Walker, BGSSU1' Marie Brockfon iq-Iayden Henry Everett Quincy Wheeler. Clarence Arthur Rockland Williams, Adaline Sybil Rayllhfflm fl' Present first term. . ,,.,., -'T ,---Nix:-WW' ' I 'il ,gf If A EAN if f Q1 ,,- A ll - V R 'N Q f, RSX A jf fl' C5 if nil S , lf yi R lfgl ' . .-.. -' ' li.: XXIXW ' f'l' ' nf , use uf XSS ' ffW'f NS , V1 ,fm ...- ,X , y v If ,f Iflf U7 fr! ' ' ,. , X ,H ' Q' i Q9 .f I. N Y ffl? V fl if f l r I to fff wp ,gyfffwifjif f WEESQEQSQEZ . SSSSN'-l.AA Qgyf -y, inf il iii , V Q XX- , i ' X f .,7fi xx I .. r ' , jf! fv 1 I S '--. X3 l A A W A f i fer I I V ' :W M GLENN'W. SILSBY, - Pf'fff2'df12f EDNA C. GRIFFIN, . . Vice Preszkienz GRACE O. ANDERSON, Sfffffafy DAISY F. BURNELL, - T1'ffl52Wfff' RUTH R. DAVIS, ftf23'f0f'2'4l72 - 1 Glass 1bistorQ. NLY LAST September, there might have been seen a coni- pany of persons entering the venerable precincts of the Bridgewater Normal School, practically for the first time Even the ordinary observer might easily distinguish them - from those grave and reverend Seniors by the peculiarities of their general manner, which was a Strange compound of fright, wonder- ment, curiosity, and that self-assurance W ' ' hicb never quite deserts the verf 58 dafll Iii' nlzlllli Om .. fr n ot to mi: ow acqufillllc rnorc of encovfffh' ,g Il finds: 1 its Own fc In S' indCC'l- in and clayfl torics lift found mi' tive of UTY who lm'-'C chanCC 1' U5 all ali? tics and Y our Mod who are ' Gi ct pass wit' ment, W formed 1 In Afllt dent-tea Combine Then of never All do Elemen means 1 T., spirit I what it live, work, z dant Freshman. Various were the facial expressions, ranging all the way from something resembling acute misery, to the highest degree of joy,- not to mention hilarity. This company, as the small boy said, was us. ' Once inside and properly catalogued and divided, we began to get acquainted with the conditions of our new life, and new indeed we found it. Ever since, we have been scrambling up the hill of knowledge with more or less ease and grace, and in this climb we have been individually encouraged by that consolation which misery is said to love,-and so often finds,-and besides, we have found that, in some cases at least, virtue is its own reward. V In social life, as a class, we have been somewhat divided, have, indeed, inevitably separated into the natural groups of boarding-students and day-students. Those of us who have made our homes at the dormi- tories have enjoyed all the varied phases of community living, and have found most of them pleasant, not a few' amusing, and all of them promo- tive of unselfish thoughfulness of others. On the other hand, those of us who have tasted the delights of life on trains or electric ca rs, have had a c.hance to take both bitter and sweet,-both in alleopathic doses. But for us all alike there have been the very real pleasures and trials of mathema- tics and sciences, with pedagogy scattered through it all. Along this line, our Model School observaaion has been a liberal education in itself to us who are beginning to see the. inside workings of a school. , Of course, with such a collection of brilliant minds, the year could not pass without several discoveries which cannot fail to excite the wonder- ment, not to say admiration, of the world at large. We have been in- formed that carbuncles are small animals which attach themselves to ships ! In Arithmetic, it is quite a common occurrence for some bewildered stu, dent-teacher to find that, in spite of her efforts, the figures form strange combinations, and that, all too often, two persists in being twice four. Then one of our number was once the proud possessor of a dog which never barked once for five years, so she is certain that the statement All dogs bark, must be wrong! This bit of information was gleaned in Elementary Psychology. It was here that we found out a little of what it means to teach, instead of keeping school. Taking it all in all, we have gained, during this year, much of the spirit of Normal life, and, in all sincerity, have gained a little touch of what it means, as Mr. Boyden puts it, to incite young human beings to live. We are all looking forward, with sincere pleasure to another year's work, and then out to our work in the world. I 59 Almond, Mary K. Anderson, Grace O. Atwood, Lucy H. Avery, Clara E. Blacklock, Annie L. Brady, Mary L. Bunker, Lilla M. Burnell, Daisy F. Carter, Kathryn Cervi, Beatrice I. Connell, Joanna TCopeland, Marion C. Coughlan, Katherine M. Coughlin, Katherine A. Cox, Abbie C. Coyle, Eleana F. Craig, Annie M. Cushman, Julia R. Davis, Ruth E. Dunbar, Sarah R. Estes, Bertha F. Foster, Leona Marjorie Fowler, Hilma A. Fuller, Lillian M. Galligan, Anna V. Griffin, Edna C. Harvey, Lillian L. Hennigar, Lucy L. tHill, Margaret 01355 'IROIL New Bedford Concord N. H. Bridgewater Pocasset Quincy Taunton Taunton Gorham, Me. Pepperell Cambridge Weymouih South Somerset Quincy Spencer Gardner Taunton Milton Ellsworth. Me. Taunton Brockton North NVeymouth West Duxbury West Bridgewater Scotland Quincy Stoughton Fall River Wollaston Quincy Point Holmes, Edith M. Igo, Alice M. Kennedy, Mary A. Kirmayer, Bertha M. Kirmayer, May P. A. Lawton, Edna B. Leonard, Fanrie G. Low, Charlotte Macdonald, Laura M March, Nellie E. McAuliffe, Nellie F. McCormick, Helen F. Parker, Sara F. Perry, Genevieve M. XPratt, Lucy M. Reed, Esther V. Richardson, Marion I. Riley, Mary C. Silsby, Glenn W. Smith, Edith E. Spencer, Lillie H. Sweeney, Ilene A. Sweeney, Margaret E Webster, Beatrice Webster, Frances E. Weston, Dora L. Watson, Marion G. Wilson, Mabel S. iFPresent first term of year. TPresent second term of year. Swansea Quincy Randolph Bridgewater Bridgewater Taunton East Raynham Chelsea Dorchester VVinthrop Randolph Taunton Onset Monument Beach Bridgewater Campello Winthrop New Bedford Littleton N. I-I. VValtham Atlantic North Abington Quincy Waltham Allston East Bridgewater Haverhill Springfield H-. Pwr' 4 .N f 'Nn luus,,,M W tm id! gt. 'lil-A Q N Nw :-M-f K, :W Q 2 , ..,M M J Haig ' 586 Fw 44 WOMQ. Q.. ,.'l!w,,,,-, 4 K in . lslfx H ink. wh-A hi- --vu-U HEX fun, 2. us'-il 'Qin' 41443 ! J my 4134! i,'f..M't -34.1 V ff' ww If'- - -4. had L. M., , . .., ,,,. an Zn-ap-Y 'Z 051 5 fgupv n Q 8.3: kg. f 4 HY' ,ag rf 5. we .. fr-.:-4 i 2 ,Q.,.m. I Y lf: yn ...4 P4 vi-.411 FZ' f ,, c. p 4 ' - P , 1 .1 I n-: - '1' FDD' v-n I-' , .,x -Q 21- F1 ITS .,, --- r- F X. H 1aci:se'4-'-,451 ,zh A 1- ..,,,. N -,....-,..., , I-',.:.a.v-.viz 51111, 4 5 ,:,g.-.Q.,-7-7.171-q-:assay-911' ll i -- ' -- 1 . ll I1 ru' ',g.A..1,..,,..4 V.. ,,,,,,,. -.1 '-4'-'f-Hg - .N V.,-.-A 'Lil H H1 T --lfff . ' A ' T '- 'HV . .' .' 1. i1?i'5E.i: 4f7 f ' u--r- qllia qw-: --:.f:: gs I I ' I Q- f A- ll , 5- , r f AA X X -v I 'X 'Q 5' X .V ma .v f ge A . Dioitorial JBoarb. LUCY J. WASHBURN, . . Edz'z01f-z'n-Chzkj ELLA S. BAGOT, . . . Art Edizw' EDWARD ALLENIBOYDEN, . V. Bzmbzess Manager ARTHUR I. STUDLEY, .... Assisfamf. Bzzsifeess Mafzager ASSOCIATE EDITORS. ' Frederick J. O'Brien, Class A George W. Gammon, Class C Mary G. Anderson, Senior fly Edith M. Rounds, Class D Susette Gravestein, Senior CID Daisy Freeman Burnell, Junior QD Jessie M. Tyler, Senior QIID Nellie E. March, junior QID A Louise H. Newton, Class B Beatrice Webster, junior Qlllj Estelle Howes Smith, Special ILLUsTRAToRs.l Alice T. Clarke Edna D. Wickham Lillie B. Allen Mary G. Anderson Katrina M. Graveson Mrs. Flora Townsend Little, Qby May A. Gammons Charles A. A. Weber courtesyb Ida Bacon A Carol B. 'Woods 61 Ghz Wtormal Ctlub. W1LL1AM D, JACKSON, . . . Preszdenz CLARA SHAW . i . W'ce-President ELIZABETH VANSTON, . - Sewemfl' JOHN E. KEEFE, JR., 1 Tfeawfff FRANK O,DONNELL, . . - - - ' Aud1f0f , COMMITTEES. LITERARY. MUSIC' Miss F. A. Comstock, chairman Miss C. C. Prince, Chairman Mr. F. E. Gurney Miss L. H. Chfflpman Miss M. B. Hopler Mr. G. C. Francis Miss N. G. Sullivan Mr. C. W. Waldron I 1 , SOCIAL. Mr. M. A. Hooley, chairman, Miss H. B. Hunt, Miss E. M. Putnam A HE EIGHTH year in the History of the Normal Club has been one of marked success from both a literary and a musi- ' U cal stand point, but most successful in that it has brought the members of the school together on a ground of common 11'1tCI'CSt. 5 The success, we be1ieve,'is due to the fact that all recognize and appreciate the aim of the club along the different lines which it is further- ing.i The Literary evenings have been both entertaining and instructive andhave been heartily supported by all. The Musicals have been rare treats. The Socials have been unusually successful. This fact is due in large measure to the ability of the committee, and to the Socials having been held in the new Gymnasium. Many of the townspeople have en- joyed with us those evenings of pleasant entertainment which were open to them. . Let us hope that next year will be still more prosperous for the club, that present members will not allow their names Ito pass from the book 3 and that many new and strong members may be added. Let us hope that the club may remain, as it now is, a strong influence in the breaking down of all barriers, and in the broadening and uplifting of our school life. V .62 , I fy! f-5 f. j X f 1 Vex qppmlq T l . I fa. l 1 l ip I ' i 1 i 1 .i l 1 i I l Ex .lil .:... I - ,-j's'ffPq5.:-eh ,ga In-x v.-,li N 4,-,--U-Us -ff '17, f -- 'fg'1:, X,-,faL-QL..- ' Af ' f - 2- XN--N--- C-N ,ZF Q.-.X ' ' 4, f. , ... , X-1 ---NN.- xx. J f Nix K J J w 5 x I iw JW 1 ff 'rar KA A Mr Wann 1 N Eff RSF 1 , TW 1 L y M J I-'ffnu V J 'X x 4' X Q , , X M I I, ll X Secret Societies mppa mm nam if f has shown itself to be an epoch making ANQJ' l l 9 O ii : ' I F.McGm1h. 'QT' .ft . I - I . it E period 1U the growth of the Kappa Delta Phi Fraternity. Not only 1D the size of its active membership l'4l ii and in the profitableness of its meetings has this year excelled all previous years, but especially in the widening of its sphere of usefulness and activity has the greatest advance been shown. The organization has so been broadened as to include for eligibility all male graduates of this school previous to the year IQOO. It furthermore provides a higher degree for men whom it wishes to elect to honorary membership. Thus it bids fair to become a representative body of the male graduates of the school, having for its object the promotion of all enterprises and activities of merit that bear the name of the school and the cultivation of such a wholesome, loyal, intelligent spirit among its members as shall perpetuate the fraternity as a worthy exponent of a worthy Alma Mater. I The great social event of the year was the Boston Alumni Banquet given on the evening of April 28, at Young's. The feature of the evening was the address on Fraternity Ideals by Principal-Elect Arthur C. Boyden. V After the customary toasts the evening's enjoyment was appro- priately closed by the singing of the old school songs. Never in the history of the organization has there been at any one banquet such a large attendance or such a marked demonstration of the Bridgewater Esprit de Corps. EXECUTIVE STAFF. FREDERICK J. 0,BRIEN, . , , CHESTER F. MILLER, , . . . . Preszdevzt . I si Vz'ce-Preszkiem' E' L' CURRAN' ' 21zd Vice-Presz'a'e1zi C. W. WALDRON, . . 3rd Wke-P1'esz'de1zt M. A. HOOLEY, . . . . Smvmm, J' E' KEEFE, JRE ' - - - ..... Treasurer E. A. BOYDE N, J- E- KEEFE, I R., F. A. GUINDON, E2'6'CIll'Z.'Z!6' Council 64 1900. 19OI. 1902. 1906 1907 Fiuon. lla g Gould. -A-f ' Kramer. i'i'i Lowe. 3- I' Mgglailiiih Vaugilll. Benson. 9'- Curran. EA Cushman. Gammfrfb. Sinnott. Y- Smith. Xl. Armstrong Cushing. I Cook. I.. Hopkins. Howes. l Howes. V Leonard. . Hooley. Reefs: l O'Bricn O'Donn . Boyden. Flantlm Guind,-. gift rf Tc' ' s 4. ,sz fd DF' , C. -'. P- -. .. ,Mix -, HONORARY MEMBERS Arthur Clarke Boyden, A. M., Principal. Albert Gardner Boyden, A. M., Principal Emeritus. Franz Heinrich Kirmayer, Ph. D. William Dunham Jackson. Charles Peter Sinnott, B. S. Frank Ellis Gurney. ALUMNI MEMBERS. . I. F. McGrath, ,92. A. C. Churbuck, '98. . V tvla i A. L.-Winter, ,97. P. V. Donovan, ,99. ,ii all H. E. Gardner, ,9Q. w 9 1900. Fitton, H. A. Savary, C. P. Gould, A. L. Smith, W. E. Y' ' 4 Kramer, W. R. 1903. Carroll, M. D. 773f7 Lowe, A. K. Eldridge, A. M. A :pry Maglathlin, L. E. Northcott, I. W. Vaughn, H. M. Pellissier, R. E. 1901. Benson, C. Vinal, W. G. H Curran, E. L. Wilson, H. F. Q A Cushman, J. A. 1904. Gould, I. F. 1 5 v Gammons, H. Graham, I. H. Sinnott, E. L. Handy, A. B. Smith, M. A. Hapgood, A. W. X FV, 1902. Armstrong, J. H McDonnell, J. M ..,...... Cushing, S. W. Miller, C. F. T '5 f7155 A Cook, L. D, Walter, C. W. ... . Hopkins, G, F, 1905. Aherne, C. F. M, ,WO Howes, H. H. Benedict, H. H. Howes, W, G, Fl'eI1Ch, A. T. ' Leonard, N. Sadler, E. T. N. 155 Deceased Member, W. F. C. Edwards, '02. ACTIVE MEMBERS. 'f :mt ,li IQQ6. I-Iooley, McDonald, ,qffallf Keefe, Jr., J, E, Waldron, C. W. f.:!i'll! O'Brien, F. I. 1908- GHYIIHIOU, G- ,,,,,,,.,,f O'Donnell, F. I. O'Flaherty, D, 1907 Boyd.-m, E. A. Randall, E. Milly Flanders, G. Studleyi I- -'fmif Guindon, F. A. Weber, C. 'I 65 l ll ll l l n l l l M l - l .l lf. - . A.. lambba nbbi. l ll ii - ' - , mgantgeo 3anuarQ, 1903. A I' l'f'H,'i,',il' lf l , MEMBERS. 3, Harriet L. Abbot, 105. Marian C. Copeland, ,'07, , i Ivanetta M. Warren, '04, LOHISC C- Copflandf 05- Zelma B. Lucas, '04, M- Cora M- Miner, 'OS' I, Florence D. Webster, ,O4. Edna D- Wmkhamf ,06- Estella A. Perry, '05, Ella S- Bagot, ,06- Adelaide Benner, '05, Marion Hawes, '04, Ethel L. Taylor, '04, Mildred H. Tavender, '04, Agnes F, Gillen, '04, Alice V. Morrissey, '04, Lillie H. Downing, '04, Bertha M. Bemis, '04, Margaret E. Doyle, '04, Elizabeth M. Lane, '04, Stella M. Jones, '04, Katherine A. Rogers, '05, Fannie A. Robinson, '05, E. Rowena McClintock, '05, Alice M. Parker, '05, Ione T. Hersey, '05, Marjorie S. Mitchell, '05, Josephine B. Willett, '05, Rachel K. Warren, '05, Lucy J. Washburn, '06, Elizabeth P. Hammond, '06, Anne M. Coveney, '05, Caroline V. Cooke, '08, Lillie B. Allen, '07, Mary G, Anderson, '06, Madge R, Feeney, '06, Katrina M. Graveson, '06, Harriet A, Morrill, '06, Grace O. Anderson, 'o7. Lucy H. Atwood, '07, Edna C. Griffin, '07, Charlotte Low, ,O7. Laura M. MacDonald, '07, Glenn W. Silsby, '07, Edith E. Smith, 'o8. Beatrice Webster, '07, Mabel S. Wilson, '07, Caroline B. Woods, ,O7. ,v,'.1.f1'f i,rf,l! ' Elizabflh '.,. ErhCll'9 C'., ' Mrs-E u w . Kirrrlffr Mar Inyrsf ' ' Mar L' F' -rr.. Gefffudc T' ' ,cf Una 53 fx l ,., Elizabeth lac.: r Laura B' 'r l Beulah Fliiii' Abbie Cox, 'zj Elizabeth lj 7. A. Bertha tw Elizabeth Yr Nora Farid, iz Dell Gal'-if., l Mary Gmini f , 4 l. Ubi. 'fi HQ! iwym . Wi -u. 3, H - up 'l.l.t.hx 1 26, :uf-,N funn., 'Y hf'r 5: J-4-Y 1,5 5. D I' :Q MN! :Q . Lf. if ...x' - 1 A wi -0 I 'rw--n 1- uf, Amy W. Lawrence, 'o3. Elizabeth Roberts Clark, 'o4. Ethel Boyden, '02, Ellpha Gamma llbbi. 9179815360 HDMI, 1903. MEMBERS. Alice Boswell Lane, '06, Jennie Manning, 'o5. Mildred Beatrice Hopler, '06 Mrs. Elizabeth Kimball Hamilton, 'o3. Eva Bassett Case, 'o6. Mary Kimball, '04. Mary L. Preston, '04. Gertrude E. Smith, 'o4. Una Saunders, '04, Elizabeth Bertha Beaudry, ,05. Laura B. Tolman, '05. Beulah Mitchell, '05, Ethel May Perkins, '06, Elizabeth Vanston, 'o6. Anne L. Brackett, '08. Nellie Barker, '06. Edith M. Rounds, '09. Adaline Sybil Williams, '09. Inez B. Copeland, '09, Ethel MJ Simpson, 'o6. Abbie Cox, 'o7. ' Elizabeth Coyle, ,O7. A. Bertha Estes, 'o7. Elizabeth Flynn, '06, Nora Ford, 'o6. Dell Galvin, '07, Mary Greeley, '06, Gall Beta Gamma. oegamgeo october, 1904. MEM BERS. Katherine Larkin, 'o7. Margie McKeever, 'o6. Marguerite Mahoney, 'o6. May Nannery, 'o6. Annie O'Donnell, 'o6. Sue Sheehan, 'o6. Mary Stuart, '06, Mary Walsh. 'o6. 67 l , i l 1 P l l ll 1 l. ,, tl li ll ll ll lgll 1 X 'xt . i . lll X 'I Q I 'l. - - l ,, .1 . ' . lil l , ' . e i Wt . , ,f,, X W X ' ,wf',ffZ3 XM XY X f 1 My X 5 WL N x' . ' v Y CF l. S l 4f g - N 414, ya., - 5- X , If t gr XX f lid! fill! x 'JC 'fl t l 'll 'J 1 MI Kathleen Baker, '05. Luci-nda Bent, '05, Carolyn B. Baston, '05, Joanna Croft, '05.' Fannie Field, '06, Mary T. Grout, '05. ' Clara L. Kramer, '05, Edith F. Perkins, '05. 'l 1 Evangeline Papineau, '0 Susie M. Sisley, '05. Helen B. Somers, '05. Rayetta F. Boynton, '08 5. wmega tlota Ilbbi. wrganigeo 1l11ovember, 1904. MEMBERS. Lucy Chapman, '07, Cathryn Carter, 707. Mabel Durand, '09. Lucy A. French, '06. Marion Frost, '06. Lina M. Greenlaw, '06. Susette Gravestein, '06, Anna B. Hunt, '06, Annette K. Hawkes, '09. Lydia Mills, '06. Francis Parker, '06, Sadie F. Parker, ,O7. Gertrude Shepard, 'o6. ff Ex., Il. V Ruiii lx ' Autfl T I N EL'fi,1:i ' V 1 f ' if Rn-Lv , , . r'g1'?'Y'-S I ' 'V SOCK:-' T712 is N, ' l l V fx S, 5 l Schl-'lil if 1 1 MQ. ,J l the 31351 68 l l 1 v l l , 4 u Dba. un!! 1 V r , 5 'C Qtber Societies. chem. ID. 5. c. is. EVA B- CASE, - - . . President RUTH PADELFORD, 0 Wgg--Pfgsilfent ALICE CLARK, . Sgcyejafy ESTELLE SEARS, ...... . T reasurer A C COMMITTEES. Rayetta Boynton, Chairman, Lookout. Lucy Chapman, Chairman, Prayer-Meeting. , Katrina Graveson, Chairman, Social. I Alicia Gile, Chairman, Sunday School. Ethel Simpson, Music. i y HE YOUNG People's Society of Christian Endeavor has held - meetings every Sunday, except during vacations, in the . .. Reception Room in Normal Hall., The meetings have been - interesting and Well attended. Special music has been a A pleasing feature. Twenty-two new members have joined the society making a membership of thirty-seven. -ii-1-11 o Imager meetings. , A HE GIRLS Wednesday evening prayer-meetings, held in - Tillinghast basement, have been a source of help and inspira- U 'A tion to .r.. all who have attended them. Subjects especially adapted to our school life have been chosen, and meetings have been well attended. A sum sufficient to partially support a girl at the Gardner Memorial School in Calcutta is being raised again this year, May the work prove as full of blessing in coming years as it has in the past. 69 Fxxlngkff Dfmrgz. V G,h,r.N V' Wmxw 1' 5 to ' .mf ' f.-at-md which it ?' Gymnasizg athletics i.. fedoumi if' accumuiztiz fully, ami 1 As he but in its Q The 1 if it is sugj aged. it uc game, Lift athletics 2 c Wit t. those mer for the xx' HC-ew Gymnasie months. of RINCIK intensihee, Baskci .- In ci X X Ni Eltbletic Hssociation. FREDERICK J. O,BRIEN, . pwsidm, QDANIEI. V. O'FLAHERTY, . Vm,,p,,.-,,'af,,,,, GALEN W. FLANDERS, I , l 5ec,.e,a,J, WILLIAM Di- JACKSON, FQCUVCY, --.. , . T iieasurer S A RESULT of the basketball season, this Association is enabled to give a better financial report than has been possi-- A1 I' ble for many years. ' i Owing to a lack of funds during past years, it has been impossible for the school to attain the position in athletics which it holds as a producer of teachers. With the accession of the Gymnasium however, it is safe to say that a new era has dawned for athletics in this school,land an onward, upward career which we hope will redound to the credit of the school. ' . , Basketball, which will probably be the most potent factor in the accumulation of athletic funds, finished it first season here, very success- fully, and is to be congratulated upon its fine showing. As has been hinted, our football team was hindered by lack of funds, but in its short schedule it was successful in spite of numerous difficulties. The baseball team promises to be exceptionally strong this year,Jand if it is supported in the spirit with which the basketball team ,was encour- aged, it will win every game. . It is pleasing to note that all of our teams play a clean, gentlemanly game, offering, always, an example of square, fair, play--without which athletics are more harmful, morally, than beneficial, physically. V With our renaissance in other lines, tennis should offer a chance for those men who' do not care for the more strenuous form of exercise, and for the women, who are not born for it. Hockey offers another outlet for feminine energy, and again the Gymnasium iigures as a means of indoor practice during the stormy months. ' l ' In closing, we wish to thank all who have contributed to the support ' ' 'll b of athletics in the past, and hope that the good old school spirit wi e intensified year by year. . - 71 lrlm I .zjtfglf u r, M -nw mug game of ' ' 'a 'U ,, 1 N ' F0015-BGII. A ,151 ij if X liwgit K s N 5 ff' -3- f fb 4 a i ,, s t l . Mif'ia:',e '-glzfl 'T- 1 HE FOOTBALL season opened with bright prospects, but was brought to a premature close by lack of money in the . H c treasury. ' i When the lack of material is noted, it is a wonder that we have a football eleven to represent us 5 this means all the more credit to the men who play. ' Captain O'Donnell led his team under most adverse circumstances and deserves credit for his fine work. Besides playing a fast, hard game at center, he was always encouraging and leading his team in a very able manner. He made the position in his Freshmen year, and in spite of his light weight has held it every year, being elected captain of the '05 team by a unanimous vote. A The lightweight ends, McDonald and Hooley, continued their fast work of last year, and it is to their credit that not a single long gain has been made by their positions. Both were good interferers and fast under punts. ' At tackles, Weber and Waldron' were strong, sure pivots for our offensive plays, and immovable on defense. In addition to his line playing, Waldron proved valuable as a kicker, and is the unanimous choice for captainof the next' football eleven. l , 72 1 1 l .sw . 1 115 , 1 1 'M 1 1 f Y Q 'rr 1 'Jr . 1 1 fx 11 ,r 1 1 ' u nv m I 1 fl 11 lr 1 'A ra 11 1 kv 1,1 1 WJ: 1w.1,. V41 L1 in 1 X 1 1 1. f m 1 1 T 7 v 1 rf, an s C lr WI 1 .M 1 -1' fl A 11' 4 1 111 A 'K 1, 11 Y 1 1 11 1 1 .13 x -.NU Un S K 1 1 1 io' - LQ ' '1f'L2 1 ' V: -4, 1. .1 '1' -1- 1: 1111551 .Q ' ,, .'g.?f31'A- , 15. ',:jc'.'Q7 1 f::1L51,'y'g'1'.g. . -., ,gf 1411, 1: ff -' 'yn'-3-.: ,'1 -1'1-?-,'. f5 '-.-iff ' Q''Z-'Z-f-1ff1'Zf'1'r?Ef121 J -.11 'i L 1 T' s,-'11 fe.-J . ,'-'f'-U'-'fal'--:'f.iE :..- 1. 1'-1,.., uv:-'A '. .--f:f,Il1---33 1' .. .f1 .: f'.f f '1 1:1 '. g'l1'fQ1.'-?,::fpf '.5 e52Zi. f'.Ff '? 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J'-N 5,5 em., '71f:f.,JAff PEM' fu Ly , Q ff.. ,,k' . ig-,2j,.,Lx4: V1 Kiwi ,,,,, I xx., .,rj...: ' 1 S 2' '1- . ' Q' I.. - Wg wc Fullcf hole Kccfc, with a team in 3 Vl was cspccia The hz of the the Somcrl O'l:lal part proved the Hoolq his lack of AI fu through ta since he m Great Houghton faithfully, Keefe, Hp Sept, Our ball but . twayard the line, dllflng Our boy of the vlllels SCO!-e 1 We were especially strong in our guard positions this year, Gammon and Fuller- playing -strong games at all times on defense, and ever ready with a hole when the distance was needed. Keefe, at quarter-back, played his usual steady game and .directed his team in a very effective manner. His handling of punts in the backfield was especially good. ' , The half-back positions were ably filled by O'Flaherty and a great part of the time by Hooley, O'Brien playing in one-half of the Tech and the Somerville games. ' O'Flaherty's line bucking and tackling were good at all times and he proved the same old reliable back. . A Hooley, although light, played a fast, plucky game and made up for his lack of weight in speed and cleverness. j At full-back, Boyden was a fast, aggressive player, andhis plunges through tackles brought us our longest gains. He has improved steadily since he made the team .last year and is onepof our strongest men. V, . Great credit is due the substitutes, Ames and Prario at ends, Houghton, Frahar and Pickett, line and backs. They worked hard and faithfully, and all should have a chance on next year's team as Fuller, Keefe, Hooley, O'Donnell and O'Brien graduate in june. 1 SUMMARY OF GAMES. ' Sept. 30. Bridgewater Normal, 53 South Boston.High, O. Our opening game was a hard one. We were strong carrying the ball but weak on defense, South Boston having pushed the ball to the two-yard line on one occasion before being held. In the second half Bridgewater scored its only touchdown, Boyden carrying the ball through the line. No goal. , Oct. 7. Thayer Academy, forfeited. Oct. 14. Bridgewater Normal, 5, Technology ,O7, o. E Bridgewater scored early in the first half, no more scoring being done during the game, as both teams stiffened their defense. Tech. outweighed our boys, but we had the jump on them. Oct. 21. Bridgewater Normal, II 5 Somerville, 6. This, the best game of the year, was played at Somerville- against one of the strongest school teams in the state. The score doesn't adequately describe the superiority of the Normal team, as the ball was in Somer- ville's territory during most of the game, until darkness permitted her to score just before time was called. 73 I l Oct. 28. Bridgewater Normal, 65 Boston Latin, 6. Latin School scored early by blocking a kick, and a goal gave them 3 lead of Six points, The Normal spurt was forthcoming, however, and a touchdown and goal in the second half tied the score. The ball was again pushed to the B. L. S. 25-yard line, but lost on a fumble, time called. ' THE TEAM. Leander McDonald, right end. E. A. Ames, left end, Chauncey Waldron, right tackle. J. E. Keefe, quarter-back. George Gammon, right guard. M. A. Hooley, left half-back. Frank O'Donnell, centre. W. G. Fuller, left guard. F. J. O'Brien, left half-back. D. V. O'Flaherty, right half-back. C. A. Weber, left tackle. E. A. Boyden, full-back. M. A. Hooley, left end. - 4, W Q , .ttf .mg 7.4 fi- ' A 6' .F Y., , v LN 6,3 XJ' I I I QD townsj well a victorj recogi Ps succcf has bc f. High nearlj with, a got seaso Scho throl for t gl : lun 1 hx A 5 Kg-.X uh' ' 1 as 'g.r'3H..!mmt:lw C375 thtm gi' I 5-- f WI, nf' A19 ,U .45 A, 9211, R- s ku? 7-' swat IUHPH Q v y i ff .Lf ' fig 54-' .. A m. ., '- .4 , A gidmi . 1 li - id ' 4- fn: 5 ' 1 , '1 -- v- .f jg Z.. 251441 X, fix HIUU QD ffl' 943' X f ,. The dag 'Une ,QQ 7 5 'f r '. new sweaters 7 mf ' y ' 6 lg Came ' 'I Basketball. ASKETBALL, at Bridgewater Normal, received its birth this year upon the completion of the Boyden Gymnasium. Never has a branch of athletics awakened greater interest in the history of the school. From the beginning of the season to the very end, the hearty support of the school and the good townspeople was given to basketball. The girls, especially, turned out well at the games and were always ready to cheer the boys onward to victory, whenever they thought it necessary. The team could well be recognized as one of the fastest in the state. A Manager Fred O'Brien carried the team through the season with great success. The opposing teams were chosen with great care. His work has been fully appreciated by the team and the school in general. Captain McDonald, a former captain and star of the South Boston- High Basketball Quintet, had a good response to his call for men. In fact nearly every man turned out. There was some good material to begin with, although the majority had never played the game. The captain had a good eye and four' from the first choice proved good for the whole season. O'Flaherty, another South Boston boy and former player of the High School, proved himself to be capable of a position on the team. His work throughout the season was brilliant. O'Flaherty has been elected captain for the coming year. 75 Gammon, a former captain of the Braintree High team, easily showed his ability as a basketball player. His work during the year was of' the highest order. His covering was a feature of the season. Keefe was a new ma nat the game but proved good for the place. His sensational baskets were features of the games, and in very few cases did he fail to have one or two to his credit. Keefe graduates this year and it will be hard to get as good a man next year. Wheeler, a Rockland boy, was also new at the game. Although he was light, heproved a fast man. His passing and following were com- mendable. As he has three more years in the school, a bright future is expected of him. Hooley, the captain of 1906 baseball team, was assistant manager and official referee. His refereeing showed a fairness which the spectators fully appreciated. During the season Bridgewater Normal sustained only two defeats out of theithirteen games. The first defeat came in an over-time game with Holyoke High team, a team of the highest reputation all over New England, a team that has for the last three years, held the state scholastic championship. The second defeat came on March 7, at the hands of the Brockton Y. M. C. A. championship. 2 Since only one player graduates this year Capt. O'Flaherty has happy prospects for the coming year. i THE TEAM. O'Flaherty, '08, left forward. Gammon, '08, centre. Wheeler, '09, right forward. McDonald, '07, Qcaptj left back. Keefe, '06, right back. SCHEDULE. January 6, Boston English High, NOTIEALI Ol,P0IE3ENTs' January I3 Taunton High, 23 I3 january 20. Holyoke High, ' I9 23 January 27. Hyannis Normal, 74 0 February 3. Technology 2nd, 35 IO February I0. Middleboro Y. M. C. A., 25 15 February 17. Mechanic Arts, 54 I2 February 22. Brockton High, . 23 I9 February 24. Boston Latin, 30 I2 March 3. Boston University, 54 2 March IO. Taunton High, ' 44 34 March I7. Brockton Y. M. C. A., II 23 March 23. South Boston High, I7 I3 Totals, 424 190 76 . , at fs' 1' 'a 1 gf tif V 5? f ,, if S ,H X ,W ' fi M 2: Q w 3 ' 5 V . -if Y if 5 5 J wi 0 I 7 . Q E F , . 5 5 1 3 sg -51 40 I J V? Urn , In - - I 1 V ' 'ff .3!:'1,f.' V, Vp f-,-f1.g,, ...V-Q., I.Q1I 1 .L .VU A'. 4'.y1jV',z':,,,- .V V V. 4, 27 1' , E.'ff'f-fl 'fl . ,' .,' V-V:.V',ff, I rj' v'. I,' wr'-.25'.ff: i?C ll' ' ' 'vf,'u IW. V 1,-, tm-In gi., fi: , J.-is gi. V, 1, ,V ggirhw. 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' ,nb 3 R. .1 ,f f f g iaf E .1,, ,S+ ngqfw 44., 1 it took a Mun chosen 1 nine tha siastic sm games Cam S1Z0p du: up to I Cxecuti rl' 9'5QQf' :A 1 'Riffs ' e , . 1.522 ?o. -192,5 3 Q V l Baseball. LTI-IOUGH it is hard to judge a team when it has played only two games, an observer can easily see that this year's team is a great improvement over last year's. With all but two of last year's men back, Captain Hooley had good material to begin with. So hearty a response met the Captain's call that it took a man with a keen eye to pick the team. Much credit is due to Manager O'Donnell. The opposing teams were chosen with discretion. The team is the best equipped of any baseball nine that the school has produced for some years. It has received enthu- siastic support from the large crowds that have assembled at the various games. , g Captain Hooley, the former Latin School player and Normal's short- stop during the past three seasons, is playing at third, where he is living up to his previous reputation. As captain, he is showing considerable executive ability in the management of his team. - png-7 Gai Q '6?d'3MJ Q 77 . O'Flaherty is doing the twirling and his work has been very effective, having won both of the games played. His batting also has been com mendable. Waldron, last year's pitcher, is always ready to step into the box when called upon. There was only one candidate for first, and Fred O'Brien easily made it: there being no one who would dare to run against him. His batting was the means of winning the Technology game: the score being 5 to 5 in the latter half of the ninth inning with two out and two on bases. Ex-captain Keefe left third to enter the catching profession, The names of Waldron and Boyden appear in the score book as regular catchers. McDonald is still playing a fine game at second, which base few who try to steal ever reach. The shortstop's position is filled by a new man, Tommy Pickett, against whom two hits were credited at the first game, In left field we find another new man, Arthur Wheeler, ex-captain of Rockland High. He is as pretty a Iielder as Normal ever had. At center Big Bill Fuller is a sure catch, while his stick work is a feature. In right lield, the catchers take turns. The playing all around so far has been of good quality and full of genuine school spirit. THE LINE-UP. Manager, Frank J. O'Donnell. Assistant Manager, George W. Gammon. Pitchers, O'Flaherty and Waldron. Catchers, Keefe, Waldron, and Boyden. Inlielders, O'Brien, Pickett, McDonald, and Capt. Hooley. Outfielders, Fuller, Wheeler, and alternate catchers. SCHEDULE. , NORMAL. OPPONENTS. April I4. Fall River High, 3 I 5 April 28. Technology, '08, 6 5 May I2. Ballou Sz, Hobigand, 3 4 May 19. Brown, '08, 7 3 May 26. Open, June 2. English High School, June 9- Alpha A. A., june 16. Alumni, 78 .M a'Vr,i2 1 'k ,3.,:,j,,.1 35,5 '.'1',3' Tj 'lg f,'-'f5'n ?:Pf'7 151-3 1,111 11- 1' '12'. ' f. -1'f.r' 1'..--.nfilffrf-.jf .E 11.1 CT: '11 -, 1- f '-1121-f-1, :gg 'Il'v.'. 5515.35 11,-.j?,I'4 1-'15 J '1 gr . :gl . ' 15219-L-1. '-112' --:1' .-kr :gr 1 14.45.111 ' '- '1-: .-:j.,11-- 1 -11:1 vgjnax. ...rl 31? I F gf: 1',:'1-1,1113-' lg '71 ff fn 2 j,gl,jf .g.-:p1'.1'.1111'q-9 , w1qAy1w ' ffrsf 'If3.9153-5 ' an 11- ,11 ,fm 5 '1' 1 -' l M111 rf. Q:-'-1, 'ju fx13'14',1A1 1.1: 5. 7.1 1' 4f,,. .L 5 Q':':'j',1' 121111, -.f'I' -.'g1C.17I ,'fQ 53.154 :1 1 11- ft -fi :i.'?9-. l'H,f'11j.5-141,W5n1 .: ZxT1L. -:F 1 .V u fe l5?21'Y1'r:f 1 12,1 5, Z1 1. ' 1:1-11 141 'Tf- if-I V, 13,1 L-' g.'1 ji 4. A-11 gl 1 1-1,1 1'f '1v4fw?v .11 1'LffE,1?f? 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'11, X 1' T'1if,:1' '17, 1 -1112,-M,:1: .- . 3.11-.:fiL,. f 1 1 1 1 K' 1 , 4 1 1 1f,, , 1 1 1 1 11 , 11 I ' I+ I , 1 , 1, 7 1 ' ' '11 2, 1 L, W 62, ' 1 f, ' I 1 1 I 11 .H 1 11 992115: 1 1 1 ' 'A I9 4 ,1,1'i . lllll '111 ,Q1 'J' 1' 5 R111 ,I 116 1,111 ,ilk f 11 A 1 I A ' V xl 1 'eff :.'f1' 1 111 ' 1-ZZ 11,11 1?'b mv -fluff? Jtlrf ,1 1 .Pf 130' I 1!11,ffl 1'17 az 1 1 'X' W 11 NC 1,11 1,' 1 11 11 '11'1,1L 1,lf7 '1 1 il 1 YH' I 'EP y 11 r 1 'I 1 ,,,.,v.,111.1If' 111 11 ,1 ' X 1, 1391118 1 f I n lx' ll 1x1 1v'5f'1 511 ' , y' UQ 11 11111 1. ,M -.1111 ,.1-1.42 111'-141, Ulf ' f-' 55,151-' ffl V 'f','75 1!3 1? 1 1 illvg, X la!! 1 X il '11 1 xi' Cf 'J 7 1 I. 1 1111 1 '1,if'1L':::' M '1 'l',c'Q1 'fX:.5f P 'K 1 1 'K1' '11'14P'Q1 V .5 if 1111 131119, 1 I 1 11,1 1,'1Ng,19L lf, 11, if 15 a H11,,l11,:Lv7M1,'r,xf 1f 'ff 1,1 1111.111 ' Of 1 nt, 111, z151,1 1, 11 , 1 rlzzfm J1.:X1,,v11Q 1 1 351' ,U-1 fv'1Q'M'1.Y?17'?J 1,17 '1f1, ' 11,15 1' 1 n'v?l '11- '1x1 L'f 1,',1 Pr 1 1-..:f1',4'! '1 11, , 1,1 :ng , Hcxvil ' ,1 191 1 MQ 1 1 111 1 11 11 3 ,Pb 1' 1 11. 111 I'It 'H 'f'f1 ' 1'1I v'K1f1'i Il ' .9 1 1 1, 11 13111 X11 ',1,flI,1 CG.: . LX, '112N,'1- I 'w ' ,wif AIX -'1:,.',Qf1?'1 1 ,Qf 1 1l11'1lxffP1' '11! ' If , 1 11 1' 1 43'1 1 X ,k1fQI l IK 1 ' A '14 5' Hi W 1, 1461 1,1111 1 '11 11 ',1Qv1'1 1:3 K 11 Wi, U 1 , ' 1l,,N 5' 1 '41 fx. ,'11', ' w 11 9 X'i.319'ff 1 1 1 ' A .'1.1 ' X1 1,1,U1 Hn 11's 1 ny 152' 'X A1 1 11 ' ,1,1f'.'-ll 111 1 11 1 rl xl t1xYx-'Q 1 11 'xf 7 XXI IJ FL '1!M,'H1 11 1 1 xmlil 1 1 1 2 1 V l XX K, XX , 1 K , Y. X 1 1' Lx. ? ' x - ' 0 d Q 0 ' ' '1 3.1 X se- v ' W 1 1 'ag .,, Q '. 1 p x ... N ,e ' . - E 5 Q H if g 5 ' 3 1 , 1 . -' x l R 4 ' 19 .- , jf' I' -:J ' 512 11 if ' .5 if S 1 :c F ,S 'V M . U ff ' . ' 1 ' . ' Q 9 rg? E ,ng R' g .. ,I 3 ff H 'Q U .5 3 , 31 ff ,,, 5 ,f . r: ' x 1 , J -'I Q an A J' ,5 7- . -1 W 1 . : ' - ' A 3 Q 3 1 3 5 1 1 1 ,, 5 , ' 1 Q v 1 1 l 1 4 'ff .Lf ff?-Z Cmuxcm' WM ANNE Bnrxcxm' MILDRED HUN- Grace Anderson. Mr ry G. A ndervn Jennie Bennett. Nellie Bennett. Rayetta Boynton. Anne Brackett. Inez Copeland. Marion Copeland. Madge Feency. Lucy French. Elizabeth Hamm-wr Mildred I-lopler. Mabel Keene. Kate King, Bertha Kirmayer. Charlotte Low, Harriett Morrill. 7' X' fl 'Z ' 71 .Ziff 4,,,ffe 14565 QNX 'QQ' 742 - . .. N X fr . ,. W4 ,f J ,- ...- ,, CHAUNCEY WALDRON, ANNE BRACKETT, . MILDRED HOPLER, .. mx O 6 K 1? ' 1 I xg - Xml . 'E-Z: 317.-ff-PY . President . Vice Presidefzi Seerefary and Treasurer MEMBERS. Grace Anderson. Mary G. Anderson. Jennie Bennett. Nellie Bennett. Rayetta Boynton. Anne Brackett. Inez Copeland. Marion Copeland. Madge Feeney. Lucy French. Elizabeth Hammond. Mildred Hopler. Mabel Keene. Kate King. Bertha Kirmayer. Charlotte Low. Harriett Morrill. Ruth Padelford. Ruth Small. Edith Smith. Estelle Smith. Sybil Williams. Mabel Wilson. Caroline Woods. George Francis. Michael Hooley. John Keefe. Theodore King. Leander McDonald. Frank O'Donnell. jasper Palmer. Henry Prario. Chauncey Waldron. Allen Boyden. lil ' 1 X i fy Q 1 ' ORE classes than ever before have the advantages of the Gymnasium this year. Starting with the simple pratice training they work through to aesthetic dancing and games. Not only do they exercise indoors, but on the field. On fair days in spring and fall one may see girls playing hockey on the campus. Monday evenings, the Gymnasium is open for the upper class girls to play basket- ball half an hour. All the apparatus is in condition for all the girls to use Tuesday and Thursday evenings. By this exercise a class of girls, strong and not excitable are being trained to have sure and steady nerves, and happy disposi- tions for the work that is before them. So l 3 47' -rw-. A -M , . , . . .,. -. .. ,. . ,,,, . .,... . .. .. . . Q, H 1 n .Q LA 4 -M. v. .yy ..v Af' , . :QI x .Af .- .nw I .nb ,bg 44. Wt. 4 - . , . -. -- , -. . . .. . .- -Wy -. xx-we M- HA. .xv -X-X .. XX-M -. A ' '11'- i' 'ffj-'ffigf..--Qs ': -712 , a-.'-:.3N'--i1,uli- ' 'UH' -:1-' :'-' .uyi 'i'. ..j1g -iv-1-,551--i,-.--Q l-,1'.-gggvgig nigh.- ' ' f j.3i'.,1 -.-A -'Qn.L:1,: gg,3'y:,Xgg.,3- ,': v-I. H , xx... qw.-,. N53-gg: V5 A A .5.y,'gv.5'-. .xpxx xx-.5-HQ.-A-5',yZ-Q'-'33.N-.95-4 --4 J - - -Q., -1 x - ' -- -.. -,.1..Y,V, -v.- . --'-. --k----.: ev- V - - ., -- - .-,- :- ,-.-., .-. f.---1 ,,-:-,,.-Q .. 1-.-..,:,,Tg,--g -.71-gi .fa . 5 - :zg-Q..-,.g.N.,. -g. -.1 El lDi9iOll. Gne night when school was over - My brain was perplexed with care, For the lessons the teachers had given us Were more than I could bear. I sharpened my pencils nicely 5 But when the last one was done The shavings were curled up together So that they seemed only one. I stared with surprise at this shaving 5 For it looked so strange : when lo ! Before my startled vision It into a pigmy did grow. He glared at me fiercely a moment And waved his tiny hand. Then from behind my book-case Came forth his pigmy band. Some carried so large a burden That they could hardly be seen. I looked to find what this could be 'Twas a Shorter CPD Hist'ry, by Green. Each little man in the next two lines Had a number or shell for a head. The first line cried, Add us up! Add us up ! Draw us ! the other line said. Two pigmies came next in the hurrying throng, A couple of books on their backs. We've brought you your Livy ! they cried in one voice, And also your Latin Syntax ! - 82 'I'hC ThC :AAU ,- I lf 1 toward wl by two, ir the stage: the savag play of in Witl content 1 The next in order bore titles of books Which I was supposed to have read. On one of these books not talked of in class, A theme must be written,', he said. The last two pigmies carried a scroll On which some black lines were drawn. At the top of the scroll in large letters I read, A map to be colored ere morn ! Each pigmy reproachfully looked at me. I did not know what to say. About march! left, right, left I called their leader so stern , -I was glad when he led them away. I sat still a minute and rubbed both my eyes. . Thinking over the speech of each one. fI looked at the clock. It was half past nine, And not one of my lessons was done! ' GERTRUDE F. PEIRCE. 1 ' H menagerie SCCIYCI5 bg wma of me animals. -iii- E ARE sixteen animals, genus, homo, species, man, classifi- cation, naturally wild, now, somewhat domesticated. -Our menagerie is the West Wing, where we occupy separate cages, except in two instances. Four of the animals have found another member of this homo-genus collection toward whom they have dulled their natural antipathy, and they live, two by two, in their cages, with a very fair imitation of domestic felicity. All the stages of civilzation have representation in our midst 5 the barbarous, the savage, the half-civilized, and the civilized Csave for an occasional dis- play of innate tendenciesj I ' Withal, in spite of the great variety, the gentle dove of peace is content to rest her weary wings in our midst, without fear of injury Qas 83 long as she lceeps out of reachj Indeed many enjoyable events occur within the seclusion of our walls, when we animals entertain the social mood of goodfellowship. Autocracy is the basic principle of our peaceful cohabitation and, in accordance with that principle, certain regulations are imposed upon the members of our community to govern their conduct, hoth when within their own domain and when on exhibition. These regulations have rise in a committee of the older and wiser animals, and woe hetide the transgres. Snr, O, the joy of being catechised by that committee! While these mandates affect all, the fact of their existence is unquestionably more firmly impressed upon the newer additions to our happy family, since although from time immemorial there had never before occurred a breach of regulations, a new member was found guilty of a monstrous trangres- sion. The details of his offence are buried deep within the private sections of the Archives, and so cannot be given the light of publicity, The Magna Comitia Animalium Omnium was covened to sit in judgment upon his case, and the judges, whose names will he omitted to forestall the allegation of revelation of state secrets, after hearing the evidence and the verdict of the Tres Legum Factores, sentenced him to-Well! I almost forgot that I was sworn to secrecy. At all events, he served his sentence, learned his lesson, and is now allowed to be considered One of the Animals. Glass EV5 Soliloqug. twitb Flpologiee to Ewbakcispcarca l. TO plug or not to plug,-that is the question, Whether 'tis easier for the mind to suffer The words and threat'nings of outraged teachers Qr to take arms against this sea of troubles And studying, end them.-To plug, to talk No more: and by studying to say we end The squelches and the thousand broad reminders That We seem heir to,-'tis a consummation Devoutly to be sought. To plug,-to study, 84 4 9 tr ' 1 I 3 4 M 1 QA , QA :,' V liliiiilil 'TM' U Y fL'ii G iv r' 1. lx A' r L,-, ' 4L'l4' .H v R K fv3u-:A ii. lv ,nf A411 RD lien: Q, fret RFTRTT j,,.. sions ft-3-f -4 and 9,3.,', ., 8 H tn, mimxkmll W . m.,,,,a,,. Mmmmgpmwmim elmlfltvf- fapmlllt . Mrirh' . . 'U '-ftqgsgms 1 ra mul ull l X' in ull' vt. ni Rt b v13lL,f,mSy more i an i ,yu . . , , glhi-bij, flllfw gg A 4 magqems . mln ' snlgfes. l un . H , Pfinre .sims f.1qQtgg,g ,Q madly it '-Q F1313 Us 1 I H .W 7'1!!f. J Gif I5 W1 ml ig ,miami :IB fonsun 1... , . H 5 dsx' use tuthtgit A as'nf.er'xm'f :im :,1.-WCjf'1 K- ul l'i'i'f1.'fQ, fig Kg-,nj his lQ'V i .s W '.!1i+u.C4fffC'f Milli 19095 x 4 l us To study 5 perchance to learn l ay, therels the rub g For in these quiet hours what knowledge comes .When we have put aside our laziness Would make us think. There's the respect That one must have for so much erudition 3 for who would bear the teachers' awful scorn -The dreadful marks, our classmates' derision fWhen our papers return with D's or E's, The dread of coming test for it is then That we think of all that we might have known If we'd made the most of the time we had In our study-hours? who would hear so much, And dig and dig and dig, day after day, But that the dread of something afterward- ' T Those faculty meetings on whose privacy Not one of us has ventured--spurs us on, And we would rather spend our time in study -Than run the risk of consultations P 'fThus conscience does make cowards of us all 3' ! 'And so we'd make this firm resolution After so much seriousness of thought And consideration of the results, Although it may seem hard at the time It is wiser by far to study. R. R. P., 'o6. Motes Oil the Glblef 'lR6QlllHflOIl5 bg a Sunior. - . A -ill' .T THE genteel hour of half-past six in the morning, a bell 'fi rings in Normal Hall, no attention need be paid to this -h phenomenon,--the maid is simply getting into practice for ,4 . I the day's work. It is an evidence of poor breeding to be more than half an hour late to meals. On Sunday it is not customary to come to break- fast. ' Remember, some partitions are thing do not let your famlly discus- sions reach too high a pitch. Such dissension is vulgar, to say the least, and should be kept private. , 85 The fire escapes are meant to use,--could you be sure of escaping from the burning edifice in good form if you had never had any practice in the use of the fire escapes provided 9 A Do not keep your electric light going after ten o'elock 5 the habit of keeping late hours is an unfortunate one to form in youth. In taking off boots or shoes at night do not lay them down on the floor gently, but throw them down so that you cannot avoid waking one who may be sleeping in the room below. At certain hours in the day the fortunate get letters,-if you do not happen to be one of those favored mortals try not to give up completely to the despair gnawing at your heart-strings 3 instead, preserve a smiling countenance and a calm yet cheerful manner, for the best society does not recognize those who are unable to control their emotions. It is not considered necessary to return borrowed articles. It is generally understood now-a-days that our neighbor's property is ours by right. a Do not attempt a joke at table. A sense of humor is not universal, and for those who at length see the point, the sudden excitation of the emotions is detrimental to the proper digestion of food. Let everybody go home before eleven o'clock, and everybody be in bed -by twelve. On Friday night, the well bred young ladies of the school clean their rooms. They always sweep their own rugs. At athletic contests of all kinds the strictest self-control should be observed-who respects the maiden who so absolutely forgets herself in the game as to give a little shriek ? Besides, such exhibitions are signs of school spirit, a quality now quite out of date. WIIHUO 'llqOl'lTlHll.bL15. qalso with Flpologieay 1 Boys, girls, Normalites, lend me your ears, I come to interest you, not to bore you. The stunts that you have done live after you, The lessons may be interred with your bones 5 Here, under press of time and lack of ideas- Come I to speak of many incidents. 86 fi, 'HQ I Wk I '59, ,V iii by all W , 'U'-r ffm , su hike ., il j' I' 1 Y It A134205 an 'WSH I gf. Fit ix V., .,, ' ll 5.mu'X ba 4-,T 1 ' M- IW. A Wise 01 Iiijhl 'lun' - -gp fm. ' sq. uv 5 'uf - Q . :. g K :I3 2wg.5q uf' 'II 'Ml' qw ' ' 'Y' fmifffcir ihifif' f . I -I 'Nevin lt' 2 wr' I 'ff .1 ahh :In 7' 1' fifts 1. R. , ' v. Y .m .xy ... , , 4 X224-u', 1 . 4 ,V fuqihj y -4 H3 31:5 my . lbqffl I 3 -Z. .L . Q. M, r 2 z f,,,,,-I syn' 141 at Zi 'fri '! ?'U?141!' L3 t' ,,,, - A r --av.. 1---laillz, 1 .ML . Lg . I X r 4 I, wJ. JJ.: ,f ifl a :I :rf ui!-L' 4 ' n,.. I - n ,pau frat! Q., 'IRA I as 4 of 1 ,4- ..4 ' 7 , - grgris Diflsc U , .1,. 1 f 5 6 '15 J. - fi You all have heard of Carverisg you remember The Hrst time ever you did go thereg 'Twas on a summer's evening, by moonlight, That night before the book of rules was read. Marky how in summer you have skimmed its wate And skated o'er its icy crust in winter- Except one holiday when soft the ice was. Look! yonder lies the blue lake and the campus Whence tones lfnot notesj of froggies oft resound About its waters often you have sauntered And watched the stars alone or otherwise 5 Till suddenly at sound of distant gong You rushed indoors as if to be resolved If Father Time so fleeting was or no. rs i For time was, as you know, our one great trouble, judge, O ye gods, the fear of being locked out I ! Come, let our minds recall the room, reception,' The polished floor, on which we loved to dance, And did, till one night this pleasure was cut off. This was the most unkindest cut of all, For when the merry dancers heard this news Great sorrow came to them and they for comfort Gnce more the rockers did place close together. Good friends, sweet friends, let me not bring up all These memories and private griefs of yours I come not, mates, to ridicule or censure : I am no poetess as most of you are, I only write right Ong and tell you that Which you yourselves do know, and must confess. Many a time and oft in crowds unnumbered Have you gone into Cole's for but a stamp, In twos and threes, yea, and in dozens also Have you ,emerged with but a postal card. You all do know the town clock, 'tis five ticks Ahead of school time-ah, how well you know it. How well you know the thing that 7.15 brings! And as you plug away at Hist. or Psyche, Or Algebra with faithful application, And only have your note-books left to finish 87 And but two specials that you still must plug on, The clock strikes ten and darkness reigns supreme. Then have youirnade such universal shout That Normal trembled on her hrm foundations To hear the awful tenor of your words! O, now you blush 5 and I perceive, you feel The truth of all this: What, wish you more? Then must you' speak for me. For doubtless You have noticed, all the walks and arbors, All new-planted orchards and common pleasures, I have left to you and to your heirs forever. lqA'l'KlNA M. GRAVESON. HU 'IHOFITIBI life H5 56611 bp H 'llqOI'l1lHl Jsacbelor. O MANY people, no boubt, the thought VVhat Consitutes a . Normal Life has little or no significance, but to us who are U H .5 so earnestlyiQ?j striving to lead normal lives it comes as a happy suggestion which may help us in our conscious, some- times semi-conscious, sometimes unconscious efforts, and to all. those who have a yearning for things normal QCapital or small-7.N. as you choosel let us hope this article may give encouragement and strength. Let the virtues of jAj Normal Life be extolledg let its praises be sounded to all men, at, present there are apparently enough women who are cognizant of its virtues judging from the number engaged in pursuing normal methods of living. But the men, the blind, groping, groveling, unfortunate men! to them we reach out imploring hands, for them we rear magnificent edifices' in the form of gymnasiums, hoping to induce them to turn from abnormal to normal things but all to no purpose. ' Men are as scarce as ever. 1 5 Did they know the joys of fAj Normal Life they would speedily adapt themselves to it and never turn from it. Alas ! they know not and to my mind it is incumbent on us as West Wing Bachelors to open the eyes of suffering humanity to the light which We enjoy. 88 VCI, r-i U n',c f 'l'i'i' I7 6 l ',' ' Normal 1 haI'l'iil'i anti 4 1 ow' wha! Ullflf kind l 'T Nofmzil sf ,gf . 1 ' . rx stucl1'l'l favor '-'MQ' iff Cnurvl F , pj'f1fii' as in HH 'ITN' 'ii especihr-Q numhtf Nm! 7 charminil i A' minht hir ff T D Hunting fifr ,H3Y'iif- has tenfivf South V15' ' . .a.+ der sprcafi words know Q i ,. V fortune to .f.. You nf: Normal are very se rio 1, L russet sim -gi hammer. lt is n Maiden nziiz- ,.n 'I of such sf,-J, iS mv intent The be there is YW perhaps. l Pond whit' posed. T5 Place can 5, 33 n 5 , : . Qliq 'ipaq In . M l P Q73 1 v UQ! up Y U I 2 ' H 4 I 11 1 R-:mul Bachelor. ..,4-2 r M YC I 4. 41... .EN r .nf -' -.ii D we AC . . C . 'J' MCU Jil' 4 r l.llY ul we of the.West Wing have through long experience come to recog- nize certain principles as necessary to the development of a perfectly Normal Life, and certain courses of exercise as essential to our welfare and happiness. Qne of the favorite' forms of exercise, perhaps the favorite one, is what might be known as star gazing, but it isn't. 1't is a strictly Normal kind of exercise, the real name by which it is known originated with Normal students and all the effects, good and bad, have been carefully studied by Normal people. As a popular pastime it appears to be gaining favor very rapidly. No previous instructions are necessary for taking this course satisfactorily. The beginner is taught by the observation, inference and practice method and success depends entirely upon one's own efforts as in all other lines' of work. ' The environment of one leading a Normal Life is beautiful. This is especially true in the case of the bachelors who are in proportion to the number of young women as one to seven. T P' Not only is the human environment beautiful but there are also many charming places of interest because of their associations. Among these might be mentioned Carver's Pond, Hooper's, Grove, Paradise, i Happy Hunting Grounds and last but by no means least, South Piazza. ,Hardly a West Winger, or an East Winger either for that matter, but has tender recollections of one or more of these historic places. Say South Piazza to a Normal student and, strange to say, a broad smile will o'er spread the face for there is some mysterious charm in those very words known only to the initiated. What it is it has never been my good. fortune to learn. is You must not be deceived, dear reader, by thinking that things Normal are light and trifling. Not so! Normal Life has serious sides, very serious, indeed. Imagine a West Wing. Bachelor trying to darn a russet stocking with number Q0 white sewing cotton, or an East Wing Maiden nailing a wall bracket with a hand mirror or a hair brush for a hammer. f It is not my purpose to discourage prospective students by a rehearsal of such soul thrilling incidents. May such thoughts be far from me! It is my intention to present the bright side of the picture. The beauties of Carver's Pond are beyond description. The boating there is not to be excelled, hardly equalled in Eastern Massachusetts perhaps. The bathing facilities are unequaled except by those of Campus Pond which is a favorite rendezvous for West Wingers aquatically dis- posed. The East and North Wingers prefer Carver's however. No better place can be found for procuring stock for an aquarium, several of which 89 . ' 'A 5- . ' iflbi-f:1fi?'? -if2,f1f1gI'f .I1k.:-'r-'fgsifi-fzkralftr:ff f--.1 2221-.?.-af:-Plsizcrigs iii:-154:rl'-5551:-:Pk-'zsfwisfqslagljgisrrf,,1:5f1:.q:j:1-fi.f1ff: .- - - 5 sv-1 -.-g f.: .s .1 l-,g 154.-,A .f-V-4.--Aj: ,.4.z3,.,g-, .41-1: A--gg-.e-c1..-':,,+1:,:-- 14:5 3, .::-1Nge-f--1f..:3,s3,.E1-,, V-Q -3:4-p.1a12.: 1:13.-5-1-.-, V -- ' -' ' 5 '- V, S .. ,T C715-. Z ,ETS -:-mfr.-: sr.-: 5,1-.-14, 37fF,'E:S'R:Ls,' .:-r-Q.-1-:bis-Ltr. 1-111:if:.f.r3FfRffI.3r.:p Siii-Qirlzsjwi-as :41g':j.,1513,11-.--.f,. -5341.-fpgf Lfzf. .--C14 ,,fE- V. , -1' 1-fiZ'?f-..-T33 Zflgx' :4.1f.':f5f.-' 1 ,fi f-.5515--ffl-512' '73L1'1?:..igi'f-ff.1:4-si :5i:2igffE3:':?Q5,3.51-Zf ':i5-,izalif'-25971-.1-:.-2,-Equip: :fI,-repgg.-:r-5.5-1---5 have been fitted up in Woodward, the collection consisting of frogs' and toads' eggs, tadpoles and fish. It is rumored about that a hatchery for frogs and toads is to be established in Woodward with one of the young ladies as Fish Commissioner. There. is to be a nursery and hospital connected with the establishment, under the supervision of the young lady members of Class C. To the astronomy students, I-Iooper's Grove must be of especial interestq It is an ideal place for studying astronomy inasmuch as it is so secluded that one can watch the stars and not be seen or disturbed by the man in the moon. South Piazza would be nearly as good were it not for the electric light there. Its brightness out shines the stars and makes them dim in comparison. It is also bad for the eyes. Many, therefore, prefer some less illuniined spot, far from the madding crowd. At certain times every Normal person is, or should be much inter- ested in nature study, especially on quiet moonlight evenings during the spring. Then surely is a genuine closeness to Nature and a sympathy with her not possible at other times. While Norrualites are close students of Nature in general there are certain lines of nature study in which they are very adept. Qlnferences left to the readerj Any one struggling with Normal methods will derive great pleasure and help from their iniiuence. 'Better than all else perhaps is the bachelor life of West Wing. Then hey! for the Bachelor Life, So jolly, gay and free. No household cares and strife- That is the life for me. NORMAL BACHELOR.H Cilbbnormal llbastimes. Until our week is almost done Work and lessons have their run, But, then, both light and serious minds join in stunts of various kinds. I Since former pleasures are refused There is no way to be amused, And so the girls with serious faces Invoke the spirits for their graces, go in ww.. Q it s. r it Him me A MW Ind Q ,, 'Y' :1g5,.,, 5 ik 5 ...lining Q N TM ww me 5,M,5 .'1v3liiQ X fx ' a U, I i,,f4151-Y 4 Tr . ' C5-F2031 3 m'AQ'nQ!ln'I N WY! :nf hs! 5 .ww if 'JJ xsztim - M. ' ' ' , .., ,ggi M the b flijjf -1 xx in I ' Q 5320, lvl, ,g Q . A ' '- :WC mf 'M fdsrtrv s, . ,V , kvL.l 4'mT. H, I in tif 'f't 's . -- lug, Zicfqgmv- 'he , f.,-1 n-66.-..,sl,i 33.11, 'IU' .5 7 .- . . 'li . if, ul.. 3Vii31!i,1. fi Q , ',,,,,, f '5 tal if--N5 iii pi :ug -f A , , . I xlu an.: l fri gif' ffV-- 2 'r gm.: sig-ff ri fi 1.4: ,, - .4 -Er? tail' s fi v f 4: Y ffl: 2.515356 af r' ':.z,i'z .1 ZW: 31225.05 r ? I smpww ' 'BG F With fingers lightly on the table They ask the spirits, if they're able, Please to make the table walk, And in serious thought, they cease their talk It moves, it starts, and in rapt devotion They follow the table's unsteady motion 'Till with a jerk the table falls-T Mayhap the spirit has other calls. Their lingers, touched, made a circuit closed, 'Twas an electric shock, as they supposed, Made their hands shake more and more, As the table scraped o'er the uneven Hoor. They wished to learn of the spirits' power So, many questions, on the tab1e,they'd shower Twice, if the favor it would not bestow !!' One move for yes, and three for don't know. May then table mount the stairs, kind spirit? See, it rocked once, so don't' get too near it 5 But, instead ofimounting, it fell with a squeak, The spirit was willing, but the wood was weak. And now, if ,you'd like a little recreation, And not so very much dissipation, Call upon the spirits able, And if you'll -help, you can move a table. BEATRICE WEBSTER KX, 62, S? 3: Ka 4,1 91 ff!- Au, ,QWMV df' R wvwqkr 3 Q 11 ,.,..-4-W ,-- f' f'1f s F1 115 3 fifx 1 4 W? lf 'C'3x,, fx'-N '-K Z7 '5f'N fwfx f5 d f-xfxfx X 'wfxzx 'xfxfN ff' I A fuxfwx-X N fx fN N x!XfX df' YNG fxfx ,LT BQ K5 if V 6 Grinbs. A g gg -- :L ? Ly ,hx Z, fflws! 1 -1-' if W . A J' J ' 1 I Aj T-if-,A b ix: s X. . HA ' 4- .f 1-af' W' Q -?-,,-ix-T-lf: : N fd .+ J 'K' :ggi ff'- -.,.l1,w--f1'f'fj5ia f' lf' ,1'-N --A I -124 X, '- A ' Ez- I' ,-ff- 1 ffvff- 1 A 1 ' ' f ' -N,-fr f' KN , V 1 A A 1 I A - .: - . 1 mxf I fy ,Ni -1 - . ,, , Q Mfg- A A ' ,if f 9 x 1 T' 5 . , L ' 4 l1,,f1O::f, ' 7 R I ' 11' - . , , -,. 1 I , . -.-.. T, 3- -- 5 'N ' . I. 1 Yi n fx - A :-- f Y ' J, ' A ,, ,A I 1 X - , - L X .2-1-L, A K - --5 P X ff L A ' l 21 s ,gn -J Q. Q-lo' 2 -QQ agus .W nf, K N251- 5 IN IN wif' ZW 'KN fx A515 .N fix f ',f Y f Mg. fs. ...J-'rf-Qs' fi'-., af llbspcbologp. Mr. Boyden :- Are show bills as good as a circus P Miss S - - th :- No. Mr. Boyden :- Why, Miss S - :- I usually want to see the real thing. Mr. Boyden :- What are the qualities of a crow ? Mr. H - - gh - - n :- It is as big as a half grown chicken and4er- Note :-Mr. H. lives on a poultry farm. Definition :- A book is a record of thought. ' Miss M. K - - m - y - r disagrees, she thinks a blank book contains no thoughts. ' Miss Pr - - t ftalking about words expressing ideasj :- 'The' doesn't mean anything 3 now you take 'boy,' that means something. Mr. Boyden :- Think of the bust of Longfellow for one minute. Did you do it ? V i Student :- I was thinking how soon the minute would be up. , Mr. Boyden :- Does anything volatile besides water, impress the senses ? Q Mr. F - ll - r :-- Milk does, but that's waterfedlf' V Miss H - p - -f r thinks if she had spent the time in which she had tried to control herself, otherwise, she might have accomplished great things. ' Mr. E - g - - sh :- A physician told me that the lips contained the most sensitive sensory nerves of touch, should you not think from that statement, that the lips should be more exercised P Mr. Boyden :- Yes, indeed, but we are not permitted to use the lips as much as we would like, we can use the fingers on anything. Mr. Boyden :- What will you do if you can't turn incorrigibles over to the reform school P V Mr. K - - fe :- I'll turn them over myself. Miss Gr - - I1 -V - w :- Myths and Mother Goose rhymes ar'n't very elevating. Mr. Boyden:- Well, 'the cow jumped over. the moon' is rather elevating. ' i 93 .5CfCIlCCS. Mr. Jackson :- Miss L - - k - n, locate Canterbury. Miss L - - k - n :- Is it a stream ? Mr. Sinnott :- In what part of the U. S. is the 50th isotherm ? Miss G - lv - n :- In 'Canadaf' We are told in Zoology class that the elephant has large ears to catch the insects. Miss Fl - n likens the pad on a tree-toad's foot to a tic-tae, which she describes minutely. Mr. Boyden thinks she is surely familiar with this device. ' Mr. Sinnott :- Do waves ever rise over the top of Minot's Light? Mr. F - ll - r :-- No Mr. Sinnott :- Why not P Mr. F. :- If they did, they would extinguish the light. Mr. Sinnott Qin Geologyj :- You may do that box of specials over thereg I mean the Devonian specials, this word is not used in the generic sense. Mr. .F - ll -r fin Geography classy :- From the cow we have such products as milk and the other important product beef, and last but not least, butter and eggs ! ! YLEIIIQIIHQCS. ' Mr. Kirmayer :- What does it show about a dog if he licks a lamp' without oil ? Miss Mc - - e :- Why, he must be insane. - Miss Dickinson :- Do any of the young ladies in Tillinghast, wish to borrow my copy of Spenser 9 W Mr. W - ld - - n calmly raises his hand. . Mr. Jackson Qspeaking of student who presented four longtopics in an incredibly short timej :- In what way has Miss -- foreshortened P Miss R - b - - ts :- She shortened four topics. Miss Dickinson Cexplaining true meaning of pride and vanityj :-Mr. H ' W ' df h0W would YOU fffel if yOu had an exceptionally good lesson ? Mr. H - w - - d :- I don't know, I never had one. , 94 19: Mr li' SIN of BWP' Miss l ' was itf 'ri' PJ: li f' empire X145 ,A ',,. Vie! li ,. pg ..-,' Wiiffilnr' NL. . .Hi Bliss A L . lvl? 'ff-p xi-it ii? Miss 'l POHWQTA7 if' D,-li in fl .. r-,v - ltisi' I0lQl 3 iff. ia x! LFS li li Gnffci 'L Mr 53 Teak! nf Q . Mai.: I city Ttaig Nr. F Way. vi? D .L7 'r :Q Catch H which lr with xl I 5-bfi K. S 'J'.'Cl' 'cncric - 'uch s. 3 'JZ not v L... imp sh IO 'A in .rr ,l I ,Mr UD in Miss Dickinson :- Can you tell me how Comus came to be written ? Mr. Mc ---- ld :- Yes, the two sons and the daughter of the Earl of Bridgewater were knighted and-er-. Miss O - e - s struggles heroically through her reading exercise. Was the last sentence appropriate? Ayez pitie de moi! i 1bistorQ. Mr. Boyden:- Account for the dispute over the Carlovingian empire. Miss Al - - n :- Somebody was married again and 1 Miss H - - k - ns :- There was a great celebration at the time of Washington's death. Mr. Boyden :- Well, hardly a celebration. Miss A. H - w - s :- The Supreme Court was setting e Mr. Boyden :- Nothing was hatched, I think ! N miscellaneous. 2 Mr. Gurney Qin book-keepingj :- Rule all your lines carefully. Miss H - xl - y :-- Shall we rule the wavy lines straight P Miss Turner sends Miss An --ws into the sideroom 'for a pomegranate g Miss A. comes back with a Geological specimen. Did you ever steal apples, Mr. Fl -- -- d -- -- s ? Never It is thought that George Washington and the other boy who never told a lie, will not be as lonesome in heaven I Miss Gr -- -- -- st - -- n remembers Mr. P lm -- r by aSS0C1at1011, 2 la Grilley :-Boundary, extent, limit, P -- lm -- r. city, WH Mr. Sp -- -- n -- r has his fortune told. It reads, What's in a name? Teacher :-- How do miles differ ? I Miss H -- -- ch - I think a mile in country is longer than 0116 1U the ll Teacher - Wh P i Y . . Mr. F, g- Well, it takes longer to walk a mile in the country, any- ! 95 PY? Miss Hardwick :- What is meant by the natural state Miss H -- xl -- y :- I dont know. Mr. Boyden Cvisiting the classy :- That isn't your natural state, is it? Teacher :- What is good acting P Mr. H -- -- gh -- -- n Qsleepilyj :- When one is unconscious. w -- r -- A -- es, Con being called stingy for not offering his pea- nuts to hungry fellow mortalsl :- Well, I don't bark all the time, anyway. Ag -- es C -- -- p -- r :- 'I'd rather be a dog and bay the moon than such a Roman !' Miss Dickinson Qafter heated debate in English classy :- Well, Mr. Am. -- s, are you trying to help Miss H - y - s or to show her that she is the wrong P V Mr. Am -- s :-- I am trying to help her by showing that she is 'H wrong . P Mr. Shaw :- What are the uses of plaster of Paris P Miss H -- t --h :- Isn't that what they put on potato plants P Miss C -- r :- discussin occu ations of man :- Men o huntin U g in uncivilized places, Maine, for instance. Mr. Boyden had been talking to the class about being temperate in their eating. Miss N -- l -- n raises her hand and says :- Well, the physician who told me to eat twice as much as I wanted didn't give good advice, did he? Mr. B. :- That depends on how much you wanted. Miss N. :-- I wanted notbingf' Mr. B. :- In that case, you might eat five times as much and it would do no harm I . Mr. Sinnott :- What is an avalanche Pl' Miss H -- X - -- y :- An avalanche is a lump of earth rolling down a mountain, used to get rid of superfluous people. Miss W -- l -- -- n Qconducting the Physiology classsl :- What injures the larynx P 4 Miss W -- -- ds :-- Nothing Miss W --l -- '-- n :- Well, sometimes too much talking will prove injurious, don't you think so, Miss W -- -- ds P ' CNote :--These young ladies are room-matesj ll 96 L ll 1 la it' italics' Mr H l y defines a nebula as a fiery mass of luminosity 1fI'Ol11 the Schools of Ollf 6I'ElCl18t65 ,P li 4 p pi Miss Ch -- p -- -- n frather confusedj :- The next you may read in 3' :fi- H ' . .H P 5 , --- -- -- I 4 ' ' J: I . s, 5 - 'Q Slj L - ' ., :ur way n , . 1 531-,lon than 'well Mr. she is Q. bl o 4- :HC IS hunting Dfffli. ID 'e 5- who ..:?l ,,. I he ...A ' and if flUi'v'll 3' 1 injures f0VC MODERN IDEA :- Copernicus consulted with several other people, and then invented the solar system. THE COMBATIVE Boy :-One day a boy came into the office for disci- pline and the following conversation took place : P ' Well, john, why are you here P I got to fighting in Room 4. What was the trouble P Frank lVIiller thinks he can run all over everybody, but when he comes to me, he must dig a path. ' j FOUNDERS OF RHODE ISLAND2---VVl1C1'1 visiting a fifth grade, the following was heard : - Who founded Rhode Island P Roger Williams and Nan Pattersonf' 4 The school was enjoying a half holiday in celebration of Lincoln's birthday. Oneboy was asked, why he was out of school. He replied, that it was teacher's birthbay. QHis teacher's name was Lincolnj A boy was asked, What is a camel P A camel with one hump is a camel, and a camel with two humps 1S a domitoryf' , . Q7 Question :- How was John Brown going to ald the Slaves? . , , Q ' H Answer :- By opening arsenlc at Harper s Perry. GRADE V GEOGRAPIJY EXAMINATON:- The difference between foreign and domestic commerce is that foreign commerce IS wild, and domestic is tame. :- From CoMPosiT1oN ON PILGRIM,S THANKSGIVINGa GRADE V1 that day to this, there is always sat a day for giving thanks to God' although there is many people that don't. 97 GRADE EXAMlNATlONZ- Tl1C chief seaports of U. S- are shoes, cotton, sugar, and tobacco. Miss A. :- You may turn to the picture of Hiawatha. What has he on his feet P Rega Qafter a minute's hesitationl :-- Bed slippers. Teacher fafter explaining meaning of 'the word 'snoring'l :- Now what is it we have open that makes us snore ? M. HQ 2- The windows. COMPOSITION ON WATER :- Water is found everywhere, especially when it rains, as it did the other day when our, cellar was half full. jane had to wear her father's rubber boots to get onions for dinner. Onions make your eyes water, and so does horseradish when you eat too much. There is a good many kinds of water in the world,-rain water, soda water, holy water and brine. Water is used for a good many things. Sailors use it to go to sea on. If there wasn't any ocean, the ships couldn't float, and they would have to stay ashore. Water is a good thing to fish in. Nobody could be saved from drowning, if there wasn't any water to pull them out of Water is first rate to put fires out with. This is all I can think about water-except the Flood. FN ix ' -'-f QM., QHN vi' ifrilif' .46 R ' 98 x,. ' , ,pw '1 ffl le ll - -2e ' - .1- ' - .,fr 1 . N JM ' 1 A . ..AI' Zff 1. Y :'f , f .I , f' 'ay 1 ,f , Q., ff .. Lf Z' :fix Q ff 1 1 1 ' . .. ., , . 'V J 4' 4- . S ' iw ' A . 1 Q . , 'n xv 5'-' Y X X , I, -1 1 I, f..,,.-,. Q- 5,s .. iw , 1 F-,,,,.- lflcfrc' H' s le, fl l a z l l falfl' -4 1' -pf p -ft Un 'ff7z.'t. ' gr iis-MM 5 ff 2 z ' 'I 5 , Q. 'Y gf' xiii' li 515 lx I- J fl 'v ' uh, X.. . Q' Q ' 1 w.- 1 s. ,h :HJ .f .,,, ll' 1 A 'Wy . ,-A. .1 in 5QX:r . ' . :vt Lu 5 ar C Shoes' I :I 1. 'K ' fl zgzorvy' Qt' Qvif r .Y Q I , ' 'W'--131:- Now' f'ifN-- '?'1f '.licfr CS ' . - - pecually ' run' ru iff fufln jane H mf-' 7 '7 vfllflff. Onigng if Wi f su :AI tw much, YW 'f2f'1l ,--A-ng: 1raZcr,soda ff 1 grui smrzjf things. v ua: 1 Aly - s-rm, the ships z:.:.,re Wares is 1 good yn ff:-.un if Zhcrc wasn't if rf gt 51535 outwith. 5 v , 17 A. L Underlfhe Greenwood 7765 ,Ag'376uLikC H'- hjariaM4Lauj5fM' i . . ' -wg - 1' 'z ,rf -- -I I - 4- -ix - I, ' : az r 45 W . r 73 ' f 1' ff ' I Q X -A V , K 'T -'N-68h'lbcr3 1 . ,ft V ,qjummer in 'Norwsyv Lecfure by I lf4l'hl1,d,f Tthn cj, X 1. ' ff. Ex?-?+rl - A E ' J 1' ' A fl ' D ecem ber 9.-,047 3 T-' Q 4 5 77142 mah Wffv 371053, I nafonfy pf'c7 ures I 5 I. I NQLQL buf a crowd Wa ffel' YSXQ- jeff fr KF7-balk un dahfiifc-P u 'Aff - Q? 0'kiv . , Q bldiinruskf H - J I 'Le J gz -Md fun Y 46, U06 I juem 59' Hal! 241' X 1 T L? , X li 1 N ' iff+.e ' . igj + E9 Q f. m y 1 Hamm b,Jf1 os. LQZQQ . A wffffs lf ' fx- Nurmuul Qnxb 'Kacep'r1vn. TS- Normal' febfvcwy 0 -ob Le fan7fhP0we7is .' 27 4 kfgqixifflzk H f gg fk 7 I 5 f f 1 ..,, Mi- 1'1fKQfif,.Qa' ' H qx..j- 1-'5N5E:b'rua1-y .22 FE BR UARY 14. 19 06- cowff, AND 115-,fm .rfllf 55,4 L- Scffuaffff uve 9-14A5zgLLi,.. f V,N I b iv Q A ,W A H N 1 NORMAL HILL LULLABIES A80 FDLKSONGS OF IME NATIONS- QY ' rmsnnnsn I mme u as 1 I I ,-ef ' igcellq, :' 7 6 to Qfv 0 I be Us in neva: J 1 4-'Q 23 7 A7 : b Q .' archi- 0 .noe C, ' 1.1 w w i r . L. f I B. I fn, .QTW qi ' X ' i . IIIIIIII lim., . f f .rw y 4. y .l f1' li fig, ' ' ' r Wmslf .e . e f 1 i i .fe-e . e e l.e '-lllfi' i .-w..'...9 M.-. v W H p w5 llj,0 Vi EL 513' 'Ghe Galenbar. - September. 13. .Final entrance examinations. Regular recitations commenced. p. Q Now with much bustle and noise From neighboring towns and states, i Gladly came both girls and boys 14 ll ' To Normal's wide open gates. All write home to mamma. ZS fi' Lecture, Biography of Dr. Dickinson by Dr. Mayhew. Reception to new members of school,-- Then truly were we made I welcome. B Mr. B.-t'Young ladies, this ten o'clock rule is no lzlglzf matter. First football game. Normal vs. South Boston. . e A wctober. I 6 F' be Peace Party in Gymnasium. The blowing of bubbles is a very fine b H art. i ' B. N. S. vs. Technology--Football. I, A Hallowe'en Party. B. N. S. vs. Boston Latin. ' le . sj Enticecl into the Gymnasium to be frightened by ghosts and to hear 1 up our fortunes mysteriously proclaimed. 'I' 1 ' 32. x IOO A 4 Q ' -i-V so , 1 . .. W .p I 4 f CH is T:- -e -W at . 'f ' . lx y i. , ff Q 'f--4, --wa i I. - 5. Q-ll L 'NG , . ' 1- +.-.-fL? -,f f W' 3 5 ai s - sig! U - M, F--xx'-1,1 f f' , . r' Q 'Qs-fa., g Q s ' 1 ' if -5 ., fi Q-My . EA .rm mi 1 l 'E wmv lf3i,.g 1 9 b as K V3 Ti? -T-12.15 0 Q6 -1 5 - -- ' .Q QCP t ' N' S' . fl ' . i . November. 8 L 3. First literary entertainment .of Normal Club, As You Like It by Miss Marie Laughton. 8. Teacher's Institute held at Bridgewater. Perplexing questions all were studied, i By the sages gathered here g Wondrous new' ideas have budded, To meet our problems drawing near. 8. Several students are temporarily engaged as waitresses at luncheon served to teachers by ladies of the Episcopal church. 24 Miss Hardwick's debut at Bridgewater at entertainment given for football team. ' 28. Thanksgiving recess commenced. , 1,51 p Q Merry hearts and beaming faces. - A :Tc 'NC mlde I 4 6 8 9 HC vl'l'r:'6 I5 l A 1 , 16 2I ' 22 1 ,, : rn llflar EGCCIHDCIX Vacation closed! ! ! Wanted-exctises. Stereopticon lecture : A Summer in Y Y Make me a child again just for to-night. ChilCl1'CU,S PaftY, 3rd floor, Tillinghast. Oratorio, Elijah at Brockton. School goes en masse in special car. Norwa b Miss Tenney. ' Skating begins. Christmas Party in dining hall. Christmas recess. IOI ima. lllll :I ry 'I Emil. :fill illl ffl. lvl: . ,i WH? .mill !'1e HJ Sl llili H535 ,HE will 'Z lu, l Iii 'wig i V 4 , fu and Ii 1 l Ili! I l . lliil. , . fails, ...ul will gill .Elgjlf pill fulfil, il-zili .141 ,ii 11 illfg iif!'ll 4 Ill l ul 1 ill 1 H' lf il li? all i Mil lllil l 'Wie II?-Ill! fl till ull .1 iw ll I! 4. I ,Ul- il Eli H451 ll l Y-f re-L -2-.1 . A A211331 .1 1 I H il ..j 31 24 am I -- ' 6 H , - w l , Q i . f ' 'f .ffl K ff k H as f 5 jp in ir F l list Q 9 X W9 0 wb Quai l I f mf.-Sinai,-ij mu, ,Q vid. jf 1' 1' 38l1Ll8l'Q. 2. We infer that tonsorial artists have been well employed during vaca- tion, this is especially noticeable in eleven boys. W 5. Lecture by Walter Sargent. Abundant Life. 7. We are favored by a Shakespearian recital. Mr. Studley-Romeo. Mr. Gammon-Juliet. Mr. O'Brien manipulated the moon. 20. First basketball game. 2. Senior Class attends lecture on Merit vs. Politics at Ousamequin Club. 26. Musical entertainment. Messrs. Bowdoin and Day. 27. Kappa Delta Phi banquet. . Farewell reception to Miss Wallace. jfebruarg. 2. David Garrick by Leland Powers. 5. Mr. Boyclen's birthbay. Presentation of loving cup. 9. Valentine Party. Co-educational basketball. 12. Half holiday-after serious GQ discussion by Mr. Boyden as to whys and wherefores. 16. Schubert String Quartette. 17. Gallant rescue of estimable young man, by two modest Normal girls, ' Miss C -- o -- e, Miss C uf.---n 3. Mother Goose Party in Gymnasium. . Alpha Gamma Phi banquet. !02 ,. . -j?' 2.5: '1 I 'im' l ,,,.. . v ll JA. HI, ' 1, C' l,.: i. n Fil... . Nt. Yagi: 13. .' . 1.1.2. Bits li . .., , Q. L .., l-i . xi- -- lla vi n' F., . . 5 v Tr-.1 '. 4 The .I f' . 4 , i w -Q....,.,, .,.,.-hmwnh A it 1 'QQ' J Ir S ' 5- is O ul.. 4 l mils 'n-...M ,N V . 5.1 , -. .. . . x - .is 5113. ff! ,gs e ' af: . . . Club. ., 4 Q-4-,..-fn U V ,H g. ' , . wi1j'5 I ':lfi5y ?00l1'1Ef'iQCkCl . ll i I 1 I' Gott neue! qi-we-iflbeif .. v . Jr: ffelhiiihiii ...-Q,i. 1 all , I I I I V ' .' '+-+ ...QB ', Q t Emi Ill l Em . Y .1- '-3 'il'ii i' -- ,ql :H ,K till: I: '-if ,-l--H+-4 ,----- - 'l'- 'fi' I-f'i -in ' ' , az. -H'-H - . 1 E, I ' i t F?-f s I' ' i -- -1- u- jxl .1 f 155 ,- ,,. .. -I --il , r , ---fi is:Ess f M . C' L E555 The Canvas Arrives. f-L . 3ijil'a.i,.,'.II.-Iii Tllllwlqlillglll ill '.- - ., ..- -gag ..L.a.. .......- . .... .... ..-..... -...- -V ' C'-1-I .'L -U- ' i' 1 - v f-- 1,.z 'T 1.'i'..., 1- A'-is ' A W S:4Qisi::iSi5-gjgibqfi--1 A In' May mattb. Mr. Gurney displays twenty-four dozen spoons taken from cherry stone. Lambda Phi banquet. Mr. King's startling vision. By association of ideas we recall the evening of Miscellaneous Recitals by Mr. Grilley. Chicken-pie Supper at Congregational Chuch. just like mother used to make. Lullabies and Folk-Songs of all Nations, by Mrs. Clara Marsh Much green in evidence. Minstrel show in the Reception room. Vacation. Mrs. Kate Gannett W hair. Superintendents arrive ! ! Elptil. Back for work. ells commends the young ladies for their back Lecture- Recital with Pianola by Carroll Brent Chilton. Mr. St -- -- l -- y takes a ride. Baseball season opens. We win. Frog-hatcheries in evidence. Tech. and Normal play behind the new canvas. Omega Iota Phi banquet. HDAIQ. The Juniors give a May party. :og l ,, Y ,di nv? 1 P Z1 GPHTCUII 'GUDUTQ Elbert CEHYDHGY IBGQUCII in recognition of his i appointment E15 lDTZiT1CiDEII lEm6ICifl1S. Eff Q -- '1 V V ,I,, 11- Nm. Ms 's0..,M W R ' Q 5 G, H . x K 1 1 R sf Law! . i me ms J V ' 1 ,X X' N .,,,.,,,.nv ' if fl ,, In Q :Vila 1 RK' x, ' fjnil 'J xf x.. ,W ,4 Ns ,, X1 f G 1 . Vg I X - ' 3 f if CYQ' i Fl I20 TF Bo - F I S H A- G. FISHER, Proprietor I 14 Years' Experience W UNPRECEDENTED DEMAND- for GOOD NORMAL GRADUATES. A C R S ' Q I2O TREIVIONT ST.' , A Ae I A Bostcn, Nlass. . - When patronizing advertisers, p lease mention The Offering boice Stationery Q Q Q Blank Books, Tablets, Blocks, Inclelible Ink, Brushes, Confec- tionery, Pure Drugs, Medicines, Homeopathics, etc. .ai get J TENNIS GOODS OF ALL KINDS. .al Cold Soda ea! With Choice Fruit Syrups. Largest Stock in Town. Prices Right. Give us a Call alas Pharmacy, ridg wat r. When patronizing advertisers, please mention The Offering V1 1 at , I .I , . 5. , get . t ,V V, .1 x Yvl ' - ,i . ,-1 1, .f' 4 la, ,gt I FRZCE g W, .L 59 BR0VFlr.t.t U! 54,114 'R .. 1715, ik .zen V I ...1ggE... BABY Bins-FiNnER 4 lforuiei' title llnby Pathfinder to the Birdswj I HY HARRlET E. RICHARDS and EMMA G. CUMMINGS i l.-Xxx-l1'lIlll's -it the .lniericziii Ornithologist's Unionl ILLUSTRATED l'lIl'l NNl,Xl.l.l-141' lilltll BOOK EVER PUBLISHED A Ptigkgt tiuiilt- In llii-il lflentilitezitioiig just the thing for beginners in bird. study auclfor llusy pieopli-. It .ii-si-i-ilit-s imc linndrt-tl and ten of theland birds of N6WEl1gl3il1d., New York, New .li-1-si-5' :til-l l'i-misylvntuizi. is printed in clear type on thin pa,per,a,11d illustraitcd by pr-it :in-l iiili fliutwiiigs. 'l'lio birds are grouped in taim1hes,prefa,ced by zt descriptive p1ti'iig'i-iipli .il lkiuiily t-liiti':ict'vi'isliesg then follows at concise description of each memlit-1' iligti is .wiiiiiiioiily :t ri-siilt-ut, at visitor, or at migraint in Massaeliusetts. Alternate pzigus :irc left lvlqiiilc lox' persoiizil notes. D , 1 , .. 1 .A ,,,,, ,,--,' I ' - T . V '. . I . 1 , ' - . iv. ...',f.v-f--'1. r4'- 'w3w.-11f'x-.- 'f . . . .,-'vi--' , .'.' . . gi. ,.. 2 Q- - 5- , ' 4, .,',-- .3 1 1,4 -,'-,-.fmt .-wig' '--- A 3 ggif ' I ' '. . 'A .' 1.'5-'.3u?if-- ' if 3. fe 1 sf- f..1L'f's'-'inf -'lizfr -f'3f fTfliflffiffi?-ir'fT-'L?'i-ff:'1:f'?.- ff?-':?f?1f? , 2735 5.51-L'7 v'1,f' . ' Z. J'7ff'Ir l1 fi1-'i ,fl .f' 'i 21'f5f,r:,'-,-Q-?'5g4'. -Q, gg: Ara- 153 i ,fefg-2 21?2aL9b2s ,j, ' ,S jg 14f,a,'-1'f'geiF-51 1 1 33441252512 E557 Y3 i5Zf?Lfg5 . '11-ntl--QT FFYWI 2'-I 'fflffi ' li'-'. .4 5.15 .:ivffr'MfldffiQ4'.1iff4,?.55f.flf3,f?ivIf-5 -ff i.--1 z- ' 1 - A - .-' -v .. Q- . ' V ,...:.',A P.-r 'H - - '.-.--::-'-w-Q-1.4.v'--- figs: 3-':g.-fu: xg--'11,.:f:: . . . L f- F3 'Jef- ? 3 '1'V-.13 'fs 5'-9 . '.-'-.VK ' TM- 73'-if-'t g ?3F2'f.f fa 51'fP.'v:-T-lil 'Y-.1-lL?1l.v '3-' -Sli?-H31ffHi:g5E55'2F'?E?:Y2 aflirflf M1522-1 1-f::-.f'-'1.'.'i,w:Z ci - i ii-' ay 'in' fbjqr' Hrs -5Qv'gffW'i12 ' 'ii 'Z' - IM' gfi'1L,S'3'F2.kr: '.','!13, fl 2iz? 'L-'f.'fr2Lf5-Ylieilzffii'sf iff Jeff' Q ?'1-fillet , P111 . ' Weill? .. '55f'ze'f:f:mfs'-irfl-ff'' f . ' 0 9 V 5' . 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Av '. 5i Z'! ii, Jkffiil 'ff-Mis:fe'i:w-'-nr2-J1-'gt9:Q:f'1.-ftfirvikleszIff4if?1f4l'2?iig:f:'54--.'-, . i f' J. ix, Y Q-1 , .'-I-,fir ' J,.C7U .QQ .V , F 1-4 , 'helix-14+ 7J'!'f-'3'f,-lWil?- ,'ffT!.r:-E11CHQ221125942vf!2:'?93'55f26i'M1214.94-115', wifi fr ' -3-ft ,sf 'E ,f3?3.:v4. ff' v,, i'!P?g- if 1' J . r - Q'-.' f .1 14 wytg- i-,-'i .JL ,rd-,--jnfl' xfsf Lu-f-wet.:nffi.-fxivv--,fini--a'r.A'f-I 14 5. N yr, . N YV .N f 5, . .., - -Kiln' V :ff-, - f - ' D Lag:-5.ff-'.g ,.i,-,IQ-,' I, ,Q-. ', Aviv' 'r51.y'-5.,gi5y'- 5f-.ug-':j.'Q..:vfh:,-3:f,5, 4, , l- eff: 2 A lf- 1 .gy 1 ?la,.,g-.9 Q, jfi1E'E'l7' 1W'.-5:2 'Q-1, 3115. , '.-.1 5,,jf.v3'.gf'? Ag. Y my at -S?t.ggg'w 'u.qf'il? xfs'i25f5g- JL? Q ,A 4 5fq'4g.gg -,.:j 3. 'V-1 ,N .ty .Jer-V 3,1 in-'-,,.,5.',.1'. Q4 4,19 ,'1g,. , :+,-,i.Sj.,,.ai5?'P,1.Qfg'!f- ,ttyl-f is iglfgqffgffb I .. Lasik? it .U fam gf ,H 1- 4.1-.i-V 4. 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Q ,qw 1 yt ' ,. if 3 it , +5 ,V Qliysgg 55,35 ' ' ' l-T. -f'147fvf'u,1,t 'I ' 3-' 'zffi -:flaw Y nk!-'4-' .1 'W11 X U.. f Qief 5' - . gf ',1'f,f,: 4ijzf,,.M -,f A -,Q ,jun '-If-,,fvf.' ...fy vt ,,,v:.- Q: -, fx ' ' '- 5, a,,Y-,YQ751-5-3.it,4'fI.35j,f-H1315133 S1 , . ' . -.QD 51'- p,f, -'Q-:Af . -FWZ : ,',',7-'SJ' 5, .NF-4 2 4 - ' A ' -2' Q- :Q ,, .. Q I-ff Hi ztfiij :gg-i'.ff'.f ' ' I 7,l'3 L1:Gvftixlfi2543T,f'.f'5,fnQiZfl3,lTL'gfgi2'glE'Q,Qi'f iw lg . . . - 4' Q , we U11 I-Q g - Q 7' f, -J'?,w't lm,-fi,-,1y'P,QU,11 15:3-,gk it ,VA , e- -2, li. s , , iwf?,9QEQz55?w3tf?4g1f3E?9,gft.54.-.iilgsff-'ip rg I w. -mffei. I' I- fu. - ' 1 1- fin,-,, - i- -,,, -, V,-.-f - ,1 M ., .2 I W kr-ir -we ,1f,.y5l:11 l 'HKlJf-iii!-4'?T'faf',, m3,ff,'7 fl-:,,gf At Y, iylr, .4 -,fir yi Q, ' ,2:i.r't' 'gi-,1S:Zf1s,j.Hy,1,r ff,'.f.i,f . 1,9,,,y,f2i r-,-, q'fQ, fpJ 'Lf ,554 yet? ,ff -Abi-,z, fm: r '- 352 gsggfvljm-1 ,B'1ys'Q.igifeaziggqgagg-,g,g:i,el'-gilAQ: ,-a v , .-Q. f-t'f.f.Jn, ffm' -' 4' ' 'f'gf7-X.-,,1v .' ,x ,1 J -Pifnjffv '1 ' in ' - - . -.15-'W-'mxH'?vfjf3m',P5.1fwll'!..i'iaf,fzgri9fM,.1 t t , 'yfff Qff if44 '-'f'5- 'g A Qi' Q'fv,','.'f?'?f M.y4'-?i1 i -49' l 3' L sf' : rf, 'f 'txtT?gs,l9?t4'i'i!Q4,ifil5':f.,Y95:'-TZ gi Qgrgjpalggxsfz f if ,.a,,,v:,5 ing:-iii. I ' A 1271: 72-4 1' l l:f'f1.s:f.4t'-,lm-z' - . 1 1- , ' zlwf-s-Gfieffz S -ffff:5i5'i',.,gifif.1f,1,f'f2viyz'2v.'.f',lp'fif?4',,iSlili'i t3i,,'efp.:fwe,i,E'ij,fS'-52523354 8 2 'V 'me'-1-Ilwivlz--'IL 5'i T'i- L'-ze-'ft I ':5,vi: f'-r '45Q'?M15 mf.. ' wr l. 2wm.g:fi.:.:5-:1f -'- V .i'+'f'aAfFl6ipY,4g.zf2'.1g,n,,Q,v.'f,l,:,i ',i..ZQfL'. - X Wg' . '41 f- -' gf4,..2z:p.:A:vJ..i:1,:1.asms,,.. J -- r.,,-,:1 ' 'g M,'g ,, ' ,jr . -if . Mfyfu- -XM - 1 ' ' - ' ., .. - ' ' ony . ll',5.A1l twlAlu Ol 111111150 P m . ea - i I0 t PR E- L ther 500 net Pa er, 300- HGT- PRESS NOTICES. . . nd I . u E This tiny book is a, marvel of coiiipacitnlejgdtahse lliis is at gem lm-il lmoli il isxt wi-4: llll ol :i pocket rim ,Maggy and can hardly fail of bfblllgo g u Ellldeforlllrtliflu11l,llif':tI,i1lll. H'UI'l7f'-Yfffl' fifffffffw' Quill value to the steadily increasing lllflggilffsugg L , ' I A pgqyple who wish to knoyv a. little about 011 tsllfllllll mVoW:zs.1:flli 'lfll1t'lll,:nl11l lirel mllil Vault! .. Q N 77, Tff'cl'llSC7 L17t- I ltlecm I- I l ,, . lm mls. Oo 0 . , 1 man ll UI tile 5l,ll1lc:l11,i,yl,m1 glgmlil,-v lllf: Allie. This little book vvill Serve to 111113106 lsgeishmgy ' . ' 'ds Withw mom as I1 ' 1 ., , , ourcommonbii. , ' Dalul mme' -hmlfly' WH :l j 'lw'd' Wim 0 wry Umm' us are on speaking terms.-The Subuv ban. anlie 'l? k, ll, iiiufzlgs Ilia: elmnlnlsz liuml ol ilwlitilltlflk 5 .V ,Lnd blank pages fm' notes com. Wh' l-f, l'f5:tl1rl,l1iililigs:nI,li4fl'llircl lliiolis, is :it lizmil 'l'lie small ?1?:?HfuSe out of dO01,S,tO be Supple- LI1iiiostuv:i.iil,ml 1 tl iz limi in ilu: hush. mend the boo c . f fence to mgre elaborate mgntetl at home with T6 6 A I ,ul ll I Bm 'F lj'H1l44el, 1:miip:i.lm,i. lor zu, lliril lmv-1410 UH ' ,1l,ls iiiilnn,l,f1l14,fl,, ,lmlrflrrlf5j'lg'rl1Lf:rl,LmlL. 1il'1VTY5I?I?lEUU17 llbublisber 59BRoMFnu1JsTREET, : works.-Bird Lore. nosToN,MAS5 5051011 U 2 FE. '-3 u--1 if Bfngx :5 if 211 rv 5 C I 2 'iBoston Feral: School Sufglzca . B. C Sam 57-63 K RD'S Boston Linen Boston Bond ' Bunker Hill WRITI G P PER and EN ELOPE - Visiting Cards Q Fraternity Stationery 'nu fi i ' ' - toollege Invitations 4 Dance Orders ' HWY? ' Programs A Lino A Day Books I BLACK Fountain Pen Ink . Boston Pencils Puro Photograph Albums School Supplies Postal iCard Albums Ward's Goods can be obtained from E O. B. COLE, BRI GE TER illilli Samuel Ward Company STATIONERS 57-63 Franklin St.. B0St0n if ' . . ' fferin When patronizing adv6rf1SCI'S, P19356 mentlon The O g 'A A f il TEACHERS' ll WINSHIP l AGENCY We have unequalled facilities for placing L PM teachers in every part of the Country. Y We have constant calls for teachers of in vi J graded and District Schools. T E ,X 29a Beacon Street, Boston, Mass. 4 Long Distance Telephone, Haymarket, 1203. A' WILLIAM F. JARVIS ALVIN F. PEASE I . . . . . A Q L Wnen Vlsmng In Bridgewater y Remember that We stand ready to ill your requirements l gt for good hotel accommodations. R THE BRIDGEWATEI? INN L .-l l T6lGDnone Liverv Connected We Make a Specialty of H o S I E R Ll For Men and Women. Cbclrebill Dm Goods Co. r BRIDGEWATEIR, MAS5. . . , I VVhen patromzmg advertisers, please mention The Offering X .agncv many had 5300. Mass. arg LY!! F. PEASE E 'ijj Q,-My fequiremeniS '12 I- 'N I 3. Mp, Connected il NB' WIS C ' V' of AMBITIOUS TEACHERS Wanted for ALL GRADES Eastern Teachers' Agencg MISS E. F. FOSTER, Manager 50 Bromfield Street, Boston Established 1890 Incorporated IQO4 When patronizing advertisers, P16256 !11C11tiOU The Offering. For . . . FIRST-CLASS WORK GOOD SERVICE UP-TO-DATE SHOP Try... Lawrence THE Hail' Dresser Central Square BRIDGEVVATER, MASS. Maker of I-OCliCfS' illlfl GOIXIS' CIOITXCS MU- wil: lvllxlclc Tumi 'l'um iuc Rmiiuv, Sumner G. Duckworth, mens' WEAR Bridgewater. - Mass. BOWIVIAN'S EXPR E SS TRUNKS, BAGGAGE TRANSPORT- ED TO AND FROM THE STATION. Office: Central Sq. COMIJIJIMENTS OF J. T. IKELLYY, M. D. LENSES MATCHED and FITTED SPECTACLES and EYEGLASSES REPAIRED H. EA. CLARK HOOPER FD. CO. Fancy Crackers, Confectione JEwE1.ER , 'Y' Olxves. 2 .0 2 , V Lime Juice, Grape Juice, Tonic. Central Square, Bridgewater All Kindsof F I N E S T -i-1-- 1 PEANUTS, DATES, FIGS, CIGARS CONFECTIONERY, CALIFORNIA AND FLORIDA ORANGES. --1-. J. BALBONI Broad Street Yes, We all buy our lee Cream and Confectionery at Hayesf C. W. Hayes. When patronizing advertisers, please mention The OfferiNg. Zi C I GE SU 27 P: , V W thggitf, . ' ' - uf J 'uv , M 3 ' V- V-vxp iw 4 Q- 4. WJ K ' IQ. 4 Y Qrq wg .. M bmp Dkkvortb, Mass '?'Q--.. ' Q ' 7 M HX. XI. Ib. oonn o C0- hm gnglers. cxjggdohtfiv . I p I ,,uvU k l g Q ' 4.-4 4 .A 3 - . nrrgfrifi-W c WWCS' I x 41 if Iii 4 1 1 .Il ill , 1 5451 flgi ifll Um! Url 2' l 'f F514 . Q1 ffji iii fl V 1. fits in wg! rag Wil tif! itz! flea? lil? ,fyif isiii 4 ,V WADE' MARK if 5, i ip' 4-i va lim, ,iii ,, ALK f I . ,. i ,ly nr ,-,g. 3 3 502 34009 if Q Fon, MEN So WOMEN HE principal thing when buyingshoes is to ' get fitted and suited. Never mind the size, M' GET FITTEDg never mind the price, GET SUITED. For 53.50 or 34.00, you can get fitted- ' 531 Q1 ft fi and suited in any Walk-Over Store in the world. 5 li i Prove it. See our windows for very latest styles. W. 1-1. RUDKIN V ii In .ii lil, if jrj w 1 W V 1? . 1 1 ,U l , ' Exclusive Agent ' Ii lf Get the Walk-Over habit. U if wr-: MAKE A spzcmn.-rv or FINE nzpmnma or Au. xmas M Wi its ii: ifij W Tim V ii ,li '12 l I di my gl V. 'li . . ' 77 ' When patronizing advertisers, please mention The Offering. yi A N 'i 3,4 l ill 'i .1 Q UM yiiuf f ta! n wi . 11,5 , 1 4 I .iii rig fih I P A! rj. J. Ionnooisi Florist Flowers for graduates in Roses, Pinks and other Flowers. A ll-G REASONABLE RATES TO NORMAL STUDENTS. f DR. C. J. MERCER DENTIST OFFWCE, ELWELL BLOCK, CENTRAL SQ., BRIDGEWATER HOURS 9 TO 12, AND 1 TO 5 Compliments of A R. FERGUSON The Shoeman Central Sq., Bridgewater, Mass. NORMAL STUDENTS .- f will always find an attractive and up-to- date line of : : : : DRY GOODS Elf The St0I'C'0f SCOTTON CSC TYLER it vi ...f Go to Long's, Main Street, --FOR Al Firstzclass Haircut, or Shave. Everything thoroughly Antiseptic, Pronounoed so by the Leading Physi- cian of Bridgewater. Four First-class VVork1n en. J. J. LONG, Proprietor. Compliments of L. A. NIERRITT, M. D. OFFICE, COR. SOUTH AND GROVE STS. Houns: UNTIL a A. M., 2 'ro 4 AND 1 TO a P. M. BROAD ST. MARKET ALWAYS Beef, Pork, Lamb, Veal, Ham, Tripe, Fruit. SONI ETH I N G Vegetables and Canned Goods. DOI N G Berries and Fruit in their Season. BROAD ST. MARKET HOTEL STANFORD 148 MAIN ST., BROCKTON American and European Plan. Most Central in City. First-class Cafe for Ladies and Gentlemen. Open Day and Night. ,st .5 ,yt ,gt CHARLES A. MARTIN, Prop- ' 'rEl..1e9-4 ww' H A,l M9 9 'Tl zz f,-uilSv 3 i i l lllb' E . 2 3 . 1 . E ryan' . 3 x 3 li fTA W . Mug Il Q s T53 :mi 55.73-1 Fogziifil Q 1 . 5 fm W0 ...X if Tm 5.554 5- 3 9 4 l lzlll W. When patronizing advertisers, please mention The Offering. X r f N- ,,2N as -.. it-...et ...,. 3. gt A 'Wen -'.Q!.L sgqntz hhx-'utmht Km, I-mums Tu 'iifvm '- to., ' ..:Egl r'S::: Yu uvlfwfilg 5m l.! !aMw.g,. hw lltrttzzzg If F? GOODS or an mn n f .'f TYLER 1951 I . ,V l1llt?T,l.D. I ,M ,,:.,e-H no cnovs STS' ' . M.n:.yp5P.l. Q.-4' t ' 4 ,mn SIANFORD Us sl BRQCKTON l Q ' . . ff mn'!0S! at ...t wtf' gV,?,,:..'Q1S5 me x of ya tra?-r HJ ',.' Q f ' I taxi 'isis' , 1, , H A. MRTW' W 5 gill! nt. H Wm. S. BE?-Docgleeer, FURNITURE. A. I. Simmons 84 Co. MEATS AND PROVISIONS . Canned and Bottled Goods Fruits, Vegetables, Pickles. M153 T. ZX. QQLLIER Milliner Central Square, Bridgewater, Mase. f'22Z1.?.ILr.... Eaton:Bttrlbttt's fine Stationery You need not fear to use so desirable papers in all your - correspondence. For Sale in many Shades and Styles at WlLCOX'S PHARMACY Eboice Gut Flowers and 'Floral Designs r From J. hewman or Sons, Boston Satisfaction Guaranteed The Name of . . S as .XS X X? 5 we X 1' Qg .5 'L s N S S WX' , ww ifstssrsffo ' r , f , x. 141.5-.:',w wigs F , - 4: W Cgryjurgs oug 5 o Wxs . S P. 0. Box 238, Br-dgewafefe Mas ' A BAY STATE STAMP WORKS G- W- HUTCHW5' Prop' . . - ' 4' ' rin . W11e11 P3.tI'Ol11Z111g advert1sers, please meuuon 'lhe Offe S A 4 , K ',',,,f ' When you are Hungry A STA , , , at o 0 0 THE OWL LUNCH. nw I I I inf. ' ' . L. J. Charnock, Proprietor. L Q 1 rrlpw. ,, rv 'ne a-- l L W' fi, El. CE. TLOCRQ, Q, L Gustom Gailot ano !IDen's jfurnisher A ' .5 f'1:z.1 ' Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing of ,iii We Nlen's and Women's Clothing at Reasonable Prices .- look for the :Electric Sign L23 Gentral Square, Jmiogewater. ,,,... AT THE CORNER STORE. MAPLE FLAKES! 1fTrg it.1+ MAPLE FLAKES! IIIIIE , ,Fancy Crackers, ln-er-Seal Package, Clives, Puma? . , Pickles, Cheeses, Deviled Nleats, and a i l 'TT-r-f- l Gooo LINE of GROCERIES. R Henry T. Burrill R. J. CASEY fo. Co. L Fancy Chocolates and Bon Bons le Dunn: Packag Wholesale and Retail Confectioneg-5 'BRIDGEWATER ..... .. .. R-J.c I When patronizing advertisers, please mention The Off g A N -N .. . . I ,li H Q . l.lJ x'kc, his urnisber I ga... f..,.u?l.g' I al' lui, Egzflc ?7TQ:v mms Sql ? . Srwcwatcr. STORE. wut ww .1--' i tt,T. .xl .- 1 L X' f 'I 3. Us gaoCfRlE5- .of 'f .J Bon Bans Co0fccti0 ef, .153 STATE NORMAL SCHOOL BRIDGEWATER, MASS. THIS INSTITUTION is one of the ten State Normal Schools under the direc tion of the Mass. Board of Education, and is open to young men not less than seventeen years of age, and young Women not less than sixteen, who desire to pre- pare for teaching in the public schools of the state. It hasa two years' course of study, a four years' course, an intermediate course which includes the two years' course and elective studies, akindergarten course, and special courses for graduates of normal schools and colleges and experienced teachers. Entrance 'examinations for 1906, Thursday and Friday, June 28-29, Tuesday and Wfednesday, Sept. 11-12. Applicants must be present both days of the examination. For particulars, address A. G. BOYDEN, Principal. a THE FINE KIND porrrlirs. THAT 0 oj - Q Q nr--. Suu 5622 In - For those Distinctive n who Packages Discriminate. zziac-M, . 3 R, J, CASEY, Agt, BRIDGEWATER, Mass. L11 , ' !, When Patronizing advertiS6TS, Please mention wrhe Offering' ,, I I I K , ' , , N I 4 AVXD-A, , AVNU-AVN,L,,Vx.,x ,4,!Xy.:y,u:,:yX2:-Lvli? ,u7,4f5su.f6lgQlv,:V 2277? lain? gif? ,u ,I Jr, . , !,' 5 1 if 1 1 gi Bridgeawater Graduates . are using Q1 33 PEERLESS A 4+ 5? 4 LL MAPS A ' it it if zine SCARBOROUGH co. if 'A' Indianapolis, Ind. ' , - E. I-I. WHITEI-IILL 144 Essex street . . NEW ENGLAND MANAGER :M SCHOOL DEPARTMENT. The witchell hamplin . WHOLE ALE GROCER AND MANUFACTURERS OF THE CELEBRATED Hatchet Brand Canned aruits and e etables. Public Institutions Supplied in Car Lots or lessv THE TWIATCHELL CHAMPLIN CO. BOSTON, Mass. PORTLAND, Maine When patronizlng advertisers, please mention The Offering. L il .wi lhf fvf' ., 1. ' 'U' fw'.- ' 4 fof' .. sin .- . m, JZ.. YGY' ,, '- s .aI'. - ' ,..x v : for 1 4a 1' A HJ, .l I Thu 3 w Vg ,,. . -, W E? ' 4 .4 3 1 1 .1 ?: mi., 1 fd- 1 Y 4 1 1 The sl-, , - .. :-, ,-..x., ,. l 2: 1 E 3 gl .13 'Q -f i l ll 1 ,- 272 . I I l ruins K i 1 I les I I I l I I 5 U' 5 I GH CO, I I 4- I 1 U4 Inu some Ionos. ws. I Q ooooooiiii plin C. Iss 133.4159 M1 fruiIS S. FUN CO. LAND' M CONNECTED AND GRADED BIBLE STUDY FoR SUNDAY scHooLs AND BIBLE CLASSES he gBIakesIee Four:Course System - , HE most widespread and urgent demand in Sunday - Schools at the present time is for connected and graded Bible Study. This demand is satisfied in the new four-course system of the BIBLE STUDY UNION -lessons, which is based on the natural division of the Sunday School 'into four groups, or departments, of pupils, namely: children, boys and girls, young people, and adults. For the Children's Department this system provides courses of selected Bible stories suggesting practical truths which every child ought to know. These are published in two grades, with a teacher's helper for children under eight. For the Boys and Girls' Department it provides courses of hero stories studied for their own sake as narratives and for the sake of the truths they teach, and designed to make boys and girls familiar with the stories of the Bible. For the Young People's Department it provides courses of con- nected biography and history with their practical teachings, giving complete outline views of the principal events in the Bible from Genesis to Revelation. These are also published in two grades, with a teacher's helper, for classes thirteen and upwards. For the Adults' Department it provides courses of topics for discus- sion, covering all the more important practical and doctrinal teachings of Scripture. These are published in one grade, with the same teacher's helper as the Young People's course. These Four Kinds of Courses, with their seven grades and three help- ers, provide a complete system of Bible study which is adapted to classes of all ages from the youngest to the oldest, and can be used successfully in any school. In selection of material and use of methods, they embody the most approved educational ideas of the present time in such a way as to secure the best spiritual results. The Remarkable Success which these four-course lessons have achieved since their introduction January 1, 1904, warrants us in asking all persons interested in Sun- day School or other popular Bible Study to give them careful examination before deciding on the lessons which they will use another year. Specimen Copies FREE. Please indicate the portion of the Bible that I ygg Wish to study, and the approximate ages of your classes. .0 Address .6 BIBLE STUDY PUBLISHING co. aifle N 250 Devonshire Street, Boston, Mass- - , , . ' cc ' 7' When patromzing advertisers, please mention The Offering. Correct ,Glasses at oderate Prices Opera, Field and Marine Glasses. Thermometers, Barometers, Pedometers, Compasses. Qur Photographic Department is up:to:date. Kodaks: Ansco, Century and Premo Cameras, Photographic Supplies and Chemicals . at our usual Moderate Prices. PINKI-IAIVI 81. SMITH COIVIPA Y 288 and 290 Boylston Street BOSTON, MASS. Gzwztvwareeafvrfstemxeeevvxxx:-xvvaezfy :S S +I? I 'h ' vi If e IS il: 4 4 4: , t 54: 4,f C4 15 I each ' A ' if , ers genc1es 5, 4 44 P , 4 4' h pp 4 , , 4 4: Everett 69, ifxsk 8 Go., llbroprnetors. 44, If 9: t4 J. QP Q 295 4 5 C 4 K 4: 4 Ashburton Place, Boston, Mass. 4: 4, 156 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. 1, V5 1505' P6111 A ' - 4 . , 1. ve., Waslnnvton D. C. 4' 203 Mwlug-a.n Ave., clmicago, 111. D ' 44: . . , ' :yi 414 Century lflllltllllg, Mmneapolis, Mlnn. QI! 4: 313 R0 k -4013 Cooper Bulldmg, Denver, Colo. 54: 1, 0 Gly lock, Spokane, Wash. 4, tr 1200 Williams Ave. P01-mud, ore. 1+ 4, ' I 717 Market Street, San Francisco, Cal, 4' 4,5 525 Stunson Block, T.0S Angeles, Cal' b . 4. P by V , . 4 40 te 3115 of the above ageneles for Agency Manual. 4: E g1S ratlon forms sent to teachers on application. Rig Lxsaf-:2e XQxWaN:fsgQNVmA V 4' -vs 5. v .rv - v v-.-.-vervnr-544EQ31Q?a,-,J When patronizing advertisers, please mention 1.1-he Offering ,, FR 4 Q lvcr ll A. LR 0 8- EVERYTH and REC de Pfites 5' . - FREDERICK T. W1onEn 'msg , T Ei' Fratermty Jeweler -- i -- 5 +5 danish Maker of the ' Alpha Gamma Ph','f K D lt PIT, H ANY iomegil ICU shi anac?l?Tau? geta gIam1nLa22nE9?13S.Phl, ,Sm 31 WEST ST., BOSTON F merlof 28 West St. Over Whitney's Linen St T S. ....-.-.....,...., ----'MT Iver Johnson Spornng Goods Co. ' NEW ENGLAND AGENTS ries If ' 55 Ei A. J. REACH co's 3 Base Ball Goods Morris Canoes Racine Motor and Row Boats 5 EVERYTHING for sPoRTs . 5 and REcREATloNs 1 163 Washington Street, lr 1 ' ? BOSTON, MAss.s Z T ,J v,+,,4l ' Z 4 ' When patrouizing advertisers. pl mention The Offering Ti l v f CECOISI3, I 3235555 We make a specialty of Pictures for Schools and allow them the regular CliSCOL111'f. We refer by permission to lVlr. A. G. Boyclen. G O l 19:1 A A - . -. -,. -n..,,w-xrarra , v5'eYxfi'!'s-f! ' X A f' f X' cfs C ! 1 P? lf? T? TEACHERS' C0-UPERATIVE IQ 34 ASSCIATION of New England. if I 1:5 8 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass. f EDWARD W. FICKETT, Proprietor. S x ,l. - 4 :F if Send for Agency Manual. 'li P , ,R - ,-.,X,X,X,X,,x, , VX Afxfxf-.,-X.-fx A ffsf-Xfe,xA.s,e Arg qfsibxiiirrfrrrvnemlvsrffvnwevesanwnwwne rv 4, q ,SM f L DON'T ATTEMPT TO TEACH Without first subscribing for POPULAR EDUCATOR or PRIMARY EDUCATION Flmerica's Leading Educational Journals CHILDREN OF Tl-IE WORLD PORTFOLIO Regular Price, 75 Cents This Portfolio contains six halfftone photo reproductions, from striking and Well executed original wash drawings, on paper, 14 x 2t inches, with oneqinch margin, making: a picture large enough to be seen across any school-room. They are prlnted on paper sultable for framing. The subjects are as follows : No. 1. Eskimos. No, 3. Colonial Days. No. 5. Children of Holland. No. 2. Red Children. No. 4. Africa. Ne, 5, Chinese Children, EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., 50 Bromiield St., BOSTON. When patronizing advertisers, please mention The Oiferingw 4954 24 if I l : 'NTROU X KIA -X A, ig., - -- i'gVn5f0N x 'Virus , tr lu Sq Sdmk 5' Swunx. 'Q A G- Bova... 1 l t It 4. if 4 ftillil. ' Elxrnt 'Q ' em lam 4, 4 1 ,g 1 'r 'r I s 2 a 4 4, 4 4f 1' 4 4? ' ' 4 i l l 4 4 'O TEAQF ON I ,.: ., fl in: :JJCAT ,D PURTFO :'.'. v li' w',i.1,i!.falx 4 N -if iivmnd' ,mlJf JulJren. ,vmxvf BOSTON' . : D' fl ii ,. li It i 4 4, 'P 4 HAM1v1ETT's MAPS, GLGBES, AND SCHGGL SUPPLIES Teachers' Books, Text Books, Teachers' Supplies, Blackboards, Blackboard Sten- cils, Kindergarten Material, Busy Work, Basketry Material, Reed Raftia, Etc, J. L. HAMMETT COMPANY - 49 East 19th St., New York. 250 Devonshire St., Boston For several years We have made Gymnasium Suits for many Public and Private Schools. We shall be glad to send you samples of materials and quote prices if desired. R. H. STEARNS af cof Tremont and Temple Place BOSTON INTRODUCE US TO YOUR FRIENDS. X -4 QQ We make friends every day with ,, .. U, prices as low as the lowest and an 4, xi ul f fx up-to-dote stock of CAMERAS and Q ' f PHOTO Goons -S we is is -tw -S is -Qc for Best Results with Bixby Mem-Hydro 4.- z-7 for Velox Eastman Agency 102 MAIN STREET BROCKTON' MASS' ' . ' l . H ,- Usa When pZllfI'OlT1Z1l1g advert1se1S, 13199156 1 931011 The Offelmo X i bw' P Make no Mlstalie . IT ALWAYS PAYS TO TRADE AT- .0 . Uv Dfv5 ' ' DW' uf. '.,. x f4ezv1:a.T.fW'l4'f' .7 Mom A FLCRIST CI-IGICE CUT Howling V? 44 Centre Sfreet, 4 A TEL. CON. b BQOCKTON A Photograph to be of value, must contain Pictorial Qualities Our Aim is to have all our Work possess those qualities W 7, .,,,,AY, ,,-,,,.-,,,,,,,,-,.,,....-, ,oo , ... - F. W. BAILEY Studio of Photography 34 MAIN ST., BROCKTON ELLIS V. FANNING, D.1VI.D. , SUCCESSOR TO DR. J. J. VINCENT Washburn Block, Brockton Cor. Main and School Streets 6. c5'..'..7?r.yanz', EQHUSI .fgrtyani .73u1'!a'17zy, 66' mah: Ji. Qrockion, Mass. TELEPHONE 65442 Houns, 8 A. M. 'ro 8 P. M 4 BROCKTQN DENTAL PARLORS Dr. Maurice W. Quinn IDENTIST X P Room 12. Clark s Block. 21 Main Street BROCKTON, MASS. A When patronizing advertisers, please mention '4The Offering. ZIJ, . s ' 4 - 4 1. Q4 4 ,4 74 4 . 4 ,. 4 '. 14 D4 P4 4 -4 1 OCN I X Fruit and Confectionery L, CQSTA BROAD STREET What Men who are posted say: Ask any of the good dressers you meet on the street, . , you'Il Hnd that they favor our clothing. If 1t's at sult, , 'there will be just the right number of buttons, on the coat-just the right roll to the lapel-just the correct shape+and the price will be right, alsog in short, you'll nnd just what you Want to Wear, at HOWARD QD. CALDWELL, Brockton. Mass. wfficc 'CEeIepbone,!338:5 'mesibence UCICDDDIIC, 481:13 I Tbenry Eaniels, ED. M 05t6OD8tbiC lDb525iCia11 10 'Gimcs J6uilbing 'IReeibence, 78 lplcasant Et. JI3rockton, mass Rubber, Steel PS, Brass, Wood BAY STATE STAMP WORKS, BRIDGEVVATER, MASS. G. W. HUTCHINS, Proprietor. Address, P. O. BOX 238 N O R M A L S I I I I I I QIWIWIB To Students, Alumni, Teachers, Friends, This little doggerel imbends: More patronizing means more advertisingg More advertising means more Offering. When patromzmg advertisers, please mention The Offeringq, An ET 1 -f .. ?'v, if, ' A Mfr It 'M Aj 1. ., L 11,4: ' 'n. ,nu ., 'rx' 1, al .L ' Y-S A, . F.. .,. 0-. 'WUOIL Mass. ', O. , lit.: N521 DES Erw. WW --1.1 ggtffl WGS' x...., w ' -awww .Qc-f .-.- ' .. -X, . 3 E01 2? V .V 1 'ww , 4-. !' 1 I X N w I. I 1 ,,- L M W, W w TW :LQ M 'il G1 1? 31+ W ff: ,F i? if Qi l ii 52 E! l in V ii 15' pig LEW' Q5 W EN, N11 ,'!r H1 JH? 331' jill f1I z 11 . 4 9 1 1 4 'rr' ,WA ix rg r M 1 ' 'T W lk , W ,H lx I' Q il fl W1 WH is E W: Q F M u af, 5 11W !s1 lj W li iif 5 Ei 11,3 wg i -Jah. .L .ALS L-lem 4