Bridgewater State University - Alpha Yearbook (Bridgewater, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1908 volume:

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I - v I 1 - .gg If Y -1.1 .143 - .fa 44 x, 1 x 4 'rl' if 'A1 N 4 U r Q . --B s v '.Y'1 ' M - . A -I'ln'..'.hL. .'.l'-'2.1 ' -4 .4 Q ni ormal 0f Qfillg H vear booie published bv the siudents of the Bridgewaeer Sidie iisrreidi Selieoi under tive adsvices oi iiie Derma! Qiub. Uol. X. Price sm Printed bv H. li. willis Bridgewater, mass. W 1 Go jfrang 1beim'ich 1Rirmax2er war CBuibe, llbbilosopbcr, anb jfricnbn Gbis book is affectionately Dcbicatcb. PAGE FOUR NORMAL OFFERING VOLUME TEN fl'Hl15 Tb. 1RirmaQer. ir Unterhorlbach Bavaria He received his education in the Universities of Munich and Giessen Soon after he had L' - 'I EH? fifty finished his education, he came to this country in 1863 where RANZ HEINRICH K1R1v1AY151a was born March 24, 1840 he engaged in business in Ohio until President Lincoln's call for volunteers. Mr. Kirmayer enlisted with his friends in the 54th regi- ment of Ohio Volunteers, and joined General Sherman in Alabama in February, 1864. He fought in several battles, but only a week after being made sergeant and with every prospect of rapid promotion, he was severely wounded, and lost a leg at Nickajack Creek, Ga, near Kenesaw Mountain, on july 3, 1864. After his discharge from the army on May 24, 1865, Mr. Kirmayer accepted a position as bookkeepcr, which he hlled until 1867, when he returned to Germany. Here he prepared himself for teaching, giving especial attention to languages. At this time, the post of Vice Consul of the United States was offered him in Munich, and as this office did not interfere with his studies he accepted it. While he was Vice Consul, Mr. john W, Dickenson, late Secretary of the State Board of Education, came to Munich, and offered him an appointment as teacher of languages in the Massachusetts State Normal Schools. This position wis accepted, and in October, he returned to this country. The sudden outbreak of the war between Germany and France prevented an earlier return which was originally planned. Upon his arrival, Mr. liirmayer was presented by Mr. A. G. Boyden to Mr. john D. Philbrick of the State Board of Education, and he began to teach at the Bridgewater State Normal School. Here he has remained ever since,-a respected and beloved teacher fcr thirty-eight years. Mr. Kirmayer has been married twice, and has four sons and four daughters. Two sons are in business, the other two sons and four VOLUME TEN NORMAL OFFERING A PAGE FIVE daughters are teachers, graduates of this school. The two sons who are graduates of the Four Years' Course, were graduated also with honors from Harvard College. In 1894, Mr. Kirmayer applied to his home University-Munich, for permission to be examined for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. Since he could not present himself there in term time, he was advised to apply for examination to Washington University. From there he was referred to Boston College, where he was examined, and received the title of Doctor of Philosophy in 1895. So many years of faithful service are not common, and Bridgewater rejoices that among her faculty is one who has so truly served the State as soldier, consul and teacher. Q Q By permission of Mr. Hersey voLUME TEN NORMAL OFFERING PAGE SEVEN Greeting. Friends all,- in what condition, or whosoe're you be, Alumni, Students, Graduates, or honored Faculty- Wegreet you. May you each and all in these few pages find Food, stimulus, and merriment for a receptive mind. If teaching now, in cities far, or in some school-house red, Come back, at least by lVIemory's path, to where you have been led Along the paths of knowledge straight, and by the Golden Rule- And think for just a moment that you're back again at school. If any here at present should among these pages find A word or joke about himself-we hope he will not mind. And you who are our teachers here, accept the thanks we owe- Through your kind help the advancing years a clearer pathway show T 2 I -w H! N w 1 M i I 1 VOLUME TEN NORMAL OFFERING PAGE NINE Ebitorial JBoaI:b. ANNE LOUISE ISRACRETT, . CHARLOTTE LOW, . . GEORGE WESTON GAMMON, HENRY TRENTON PRARIO, Ea'i!0r-z'7z-clzz eff . Art Editor . . Bzzszbzess Manager . Asn. Business Marzager fl56OCi8f6 IEDUIOFE EDWARD DWIGHT RANDALL RUTH ADDISON SMALL JESSIE LINDA BLOOMSTRAND EDWARD ANDIQEWS LINCOLN IVIABEL ETHEL DURAND CAROLINE LOUISE BRAGG OLIVE LOUISE HUSTON ALICE WHILENA WHITMAN LULU LESTER BURBANK HELEN BEATRICE BARTLETT FLORENCE LOUISE GRAVES BESSIE EYELYN TITON 1llll19tl'8tOI'9 CAROLINE VAILE COOKE M. EVELYN FISH ELIZABETH M. ANTHONY HELEN GERTRUDE AYEIQ EDITH R. GROVENOR BESSIE N. PAGE JESSIE ORR SHIRLEY VERA A. SICRELS FRANCES E. WEBSTER EDWARD A. LINCOLN x VOLUME TEN NORMAL OFFERING PAGE ELEVEN jfacultg. JBHDQCWHIQX' 'IHOFITIHI 5cbool, 1907408 ALBERT GARDNER BOYDEN, A. M.. PRINCIPAL EMERITUS. Ea'uca!z'0na! Sfzzdy of Wfan. ARTHUR CLARKE BOYDEN, A. M, PRINCIPAL, H isiory Deparlmefzl. FRANZ HEINRICH, KIRMIXYER, PH. D., Classics aaa' fW0a'.c1'1z Languages. WILLIAM DUNHAM JACKSON, Physics and hfzghw' !Vlafhematz'cs, Debafe. CHARLES PETER SINNOTT, B. S., Geology, Geogfaphy, Paysiulagy. HARLAN PAGE SHAW, Chemislry, Mz'fze,ra!ogy, Wfafzzzal Traz'nz'ng. FRANK ELLIS GURNEY, El. Laiin, Ma!he11zafz'fs, Asfrwzomy. CLARA COFFIN PRINCE, Vofal MZlSZ.f, Algsbra. LILLIAN ANDERSON HICKS, Sirjfeffffzsoz' cyf Traz'11z'ug. FANNY AMANDA COMSTOCK, fllafhenzafzks, English. ELIZABETH HELEN PERRY, Jlfanual Arts. PAGE TNVELVE NORMAL OFFERING VOLUME TEN GRACE CLEE SMITH, Mazzzzal A1'fs.' Assz's!afzz'. ELIZABETH FRANCES GORDON, Physica! Tmz'uz'1zg. RUTH WOODHULL SMITH, Physica! T mz'fzz'1zg : Asszklafzf. ALICE EMILY DICKENSON, English Deparmzefzf. ANNA WEST BROWN, Vow! .E,1f76SSZ.07Z, Debale. FLORENCE INEZ DAX'IS, 5z'0l0gy Depczfffffzwzf. fig? :- N 2 x 1 PAGE FOURTEEN NORMAL OFFERING VOLUIIIE TEN jfaculty. Jmibgevoater flbobel School, 1907 208. BRENELLE HUNT, PRINCIPAL. ADELAIDE REED, Grade IX. JULIA GASSETT FERGUSON, Grade IX MARTHA M. BURNELL, Grade VIII SARAH V. PRICE, Grade XII NELLIE BENNETT, Graae VI JENNIE BENNETT, Grade V NIYRA E. HUNT, Grades IV-If MAIQY L. PERHAM, Grades ffl-IV SARAH W. TURNER, Grade Ill NEVA I. LOCKWOOD, Grade 11 FLORA M. STUART, Grade I ANNE M. WELLS, K ifzdergarfefz Y11'KZZ'7ZZ'lZg'. FRANCES l'. KEYES, Kizzdergarierz 7Q7'flZ'7ZZ'lZg'.' Asszkfafzf. Tlll flDCl1lOI'i8I1l '-5 Hsabelle Sara Thorne ECCGDIDCI' 31, 1907. K... 'rui- votums TEN NORMAL OFFERING PAGE SEVENTEEN 1ln fllbemoriam. BY ALBERT GARDNER BOYDEN. is HIRTY YEARS of genial, self forgetting, helpful service in - charge of the department of Vocal Culture and Reading in i U . this school is the inspiring record of ISABELLA SARA HORNE, , as we knew her in the beauty and grace of her strength. This L A service was the rich fruitage of her mature life, and we ask with interest whence and how it came. Her father, james H. Horne, was born in Shapleigh, Maine, and moved to Dover, N. H. in his early youth, where he was in the employ of the Cotton Manufacturing Com- pany. Her mother, Mary Warren, was a relative of General Warren who fell in the battle of Bunker Hill. Her parents were persons of sterling worth. Miss Horne was born in Dover, N, H., December I4, 1836. She was reared in a christian home, the third child in a family of six children, and became a member of the Congregational church at the age of sixteen. When fifteen years of age, she left the high school of Dover and began teaching in the public schools of that place. She showed great aptitude for teaching and governing. After seven years of teaching in Dover, she was elected master's assistant in the grammar school of East Somerville, Mass. She held this position fifteen years and taught with marked success. She then entered the Boston University School of Oratory, under the charge of Prof. Lewis B. Monroe, from which she graduated at the end of twoyears and came to Bridgewater. Miss Horne had not the advantages of extended school education in her youth, but she was a diligent student in all the years of her teaching, availing herself of various courses of study under private tuition. Her life was one of earnest service throughout the fifty-two years of her teach- ing, in which she was constantly ministering to the needs of some mem- ber of her family. A genial, diligent, christian, self-forgetting spirit, and devotion to the good of others was the controlling principle of her life, and the reason why she was beloved by all who knew her, and so eminent- ly helpful to pupils. NVho can measure the extent of the good influence starting from her life, as multiplied by the thousands of pupils who came under her teaching in Bridgewater? How rich the reward of such living ! Nw, wks I .Lfxx f,. . QL Q. uyjf ,,'.cJ,,g. 4 Miss Anna W. Brown il Miss Ruth-Srnith Miss Grace Smith voLUMi-3 TEN NORMAL OFFERING PAGE NINETEEN jfaculty 1Flotes. FTENTIMES it seems that those who have left us are quickly ' forgotten in our desire to welcome those who have come to take their places. But this is only superficial judgment of D . .gigs I . . . jfiiggyh r our feelings, for surely, under the surface and the apparent forgetfulness, none of us really lose from memory the friends who have played, worked and lived among us. Especially is this true of those who have been our instructors. They are with us sometimes only a few years, but when they go, it is not to be forgotten, for they leave behind the loving memory of their patience, help and knowledge which were given unstintingly for our good. To them, then, is due our grati- tude and sincere wishes for their success and happiness. But we welcome the new friends with as much sincerity as we give our good wishes to the old. We are glad they are here, and we hope their stay will be long. Miss, Annie L. Sawyer who has had charge of the Second Grade in the Model School has left for a year's rest in New Hampshire, and her place is filled by Miss Neva I. Lockwood, a graduate of the Randolph, Vt., Normal School, and who was a member of the Special Class of 1907 after having taught in Randolph, Vt., and St. johnsbury, Vt. Miss Grace Smith, a student at the Boston Normal Art School, and who has supervised the drawing in Dalton, West Springfield and Barnstable succeeds Miss Lillie E. Merritt who is studying at the Pratt Institute. Miss Margaret E. Fisher left in June to fill the position of Physical Director in the Oshkosh, Wis., Normal School. Miss Ruth Smith, a graduate of the Northfield Seminary and the Boston Normal School of Gymnastics is now the Assistant Instructor in the Physical Training Department. Illness again prevented Miss Carolyn S. Hardwick from carrying on her work in Vocal Expression, and we have been both benefited and enters tained by the work of Miss Anna W. Brown who is her successor, and who is also from the Curry School of Expression. l PAGE TWENTY NORMAL OFFERING VOLUME TEN El Gontribution. BY CAROLINE HAZARD. HE CELEBRATION of Washington's Birthday sends one - afresh to the study of his wonderful Farewell Address. - H . There is one brief paragraph in this address which ought to appeal very strongly to all who are proposing to have any- thing to do with the teaching profession: Promote then as an object of primary importance institutions for the general diffusion of knowledge. In proportion as the structure of the government gives force to public opinion, it is essential that public opinion should be en- lightened. .Beside the actual teaching of the rudiments of learning, and even the higher branches, including science and literature, the ultimate need must always be the enlightening of public opinion. In a country such as ours, in which it is our glory that every man stands equal before the law, and one man's opinion is as good as another's the only criterion is the actual value to the community of a man's life and thought. The teacher's greatest function is to promote the normal and healthy growth of the pupils under his charge, as the mind awakens to give it proper food, to open out the riches of learning and make the young student understand that he is a part of one great whole and has his share in maintaining his part loyally and honorably. We hear a great deal of systems of foreign education. The German school boy at the age of six begins a rigorous routine. In japan, the whole system is evolved in a wonderful fashion, far up the Nile schools are being founded and conducted on lines of modern education. The young man or woman who proposes to become a teacher should know something of all these movements, for it is impossible to hand on light unless the flame is kindled in one's own mind. There must be enthusiasm as well as learning in the leaders of the pupil, and the students in our normal schools should appreciate their great responsibility to thc state and to the country as future teachers of the youth of their communities. Our schools are after all the bulwark of our democracy, and those who are to teach in them have a responsibility second to none in the land. voLUME TEN NORMAL OFFERING PAGE TWENTM-ONE With the responsibility there always comes the joy of independent effort. After one has learned one's business, so that the exercise of it can be free, without the trammels of the technical, then comes the joy of work. It is worth while to serve a long apprenticeship to acquire details, to learn methods, to become familiar with principles, until those details and methods and principles shall enter into one's very life, and fused together give the freest activity to the mind and heart. lEV6Ilil1Q Boat 5OI1Q My paddle gleams in the sunset light, My heart leaps up at the goodly sight Of black-stemmed pines, against an orange sky ! So smoothly on my boat doth glide, With soft and fragrant banks beside, I know not which is Silence, which is I ! MAUD M. Bkowms, 'oI. PAGE TWENTY-Two NORMAL OFFERING VOLUME TEN Jmibgewater 1RormaI Elssociation. BY MYRA E. HUNT. HF PIFTY FOURTH convention of the Bridgewater Normal Association met at the rooms of the Twentieth Century Club, Boston, on Saturday, April 27, 1907, with a large attendance. After the social hour and banquet, President john T. Prince - called the meeting to order. Mr. A. G. Boyden gave a hearty greeting to all, and spoke of the plans of the Association for placing upon the front of the school building two bronze tablets,-one to the Pioneers in Establishing the First Normal Schools in United States g the other to the Principals of the First Normal Schools. Mr. Prince then announced the topic for discussion,- Industrial Education, and presented the principal speakers. These were two of the alumni who have had an important part in working out this problem in Massachusetts. Miss Sarah Louise Arnold, Dean of Simmons College, urged that all through school life the pupil should recognize, as fully as possible, that school tasks have a bearing not only upon his own needs, but upon the great needs of the world. Her words were full of faith in the construc- tive genius of America, for she -believes with Dr. Harris that though the path of educational progress is a zigzag course, yet it is ever leading onward toward the best. T Mr. Charles H. Morse, Secretary of the Industrial Commission, presented the problem of the boy who leaves school early, unhtted for any trade, and likely to enter a business establishment to do boy's work with- out any prospect of promotion. To such a boy, the approach of manhood brings dissatisfaction with his situation and little hope of bettering it. The success of graduates from manual training schools, on the other hand, easily proves the great advantage of such an opportunity to many a young man who is not to enter college. Mr. George I. Aldrich and Secretary George H. Martin spoke briefly, emphasizing the fact that intelligence and character count more than skill, and that industrial education is not a new idea, but an old one with new applications. The address of Principal Arthur C. Boyden, telling of the progress of the school aims for the future, was a fitting close to a meeting full of enthusiasm and inspiration. 31' in . 2 vii 'Qu if N I' F . V-' , -Tl: 5, ,, , 'vt vi-: ,, Liu 7 f,,,,L. - pf: .J .. .471- 4 ,4 , 'gf- 1 ,.., f 5' yd -G.. '1if1iff'- - 5 . ' Sf? fl'-1. 5.4.-............. . - ....- :....A ,. PAGE TWENTY-FOUR NORMAL OFFERING VOLUME TEN Ctommencement 1907. IDYOQFHUIITIC. FRIDAY, JUNE 21. Competitive Debate, Assembly Hall, 2 p. m. Faculty Reception, Albert Gardner Boyden Gymnasium, 8 p. m. SATURDAY, JUNE 22. Alumni Baseball Game. SUNDAY, JUNE 23. . Baccalaureate Sermon, Central Square1Church, Rev. C. E. Stowe. TUESDAY, JUNE 25. Graduation Exercises, Assembly Hall, IO a. m. Ivy Exercises, 2 p. m. Section Reception, Assembly Hall, 4 p. m. Promenade, Albert Gardner Boyden Gymnasium, 8 p. m. Ebe ECDHIC. W. D. JACKSON. ANY GF the older alumni give the Lyceum debate a promi- -Il nent place among the interesting memories of their school , life, and appreciate the benefits which they derived from participation in those debates. 'T A The Normal Club, which is the direct successor of the Lyceum, While it offers advantages which the Lyceum could not give, does not furnish an opportunity for debating. The feeling that so important an element should not be Wanting from the school led the Principal to VOLUME TEN NORMAL OFFERING PAGE TWENTY-FivE provide for a series of debates as the general exercise on one morning of each week during the last school year. In the earlier exercises two men presented the opposite sides of the question assigned, subsequently opportunity for rebuttal was given the speakers, and in later debates there were several participants. At the close two teams of three each were selected for the final debate, to which the last Friday afternoon of the year was given up. THE QUESTION :- Resolved-That the present distribution of power between the Federal and State Governments is not adapted to modern condi- tions, and calls for readjustment in the direction of further centralization. E AFFIRMATIVE :- E. Allen Boyden, Daniel V. O'Flaherty, Charles A. A. Weber-A!tewmfe.- Leroy K. Houghton. NEGATIVE :- Chauncey W. Waldron, Arthur I. Studley, Charles F. Frahar- Alferzzates Henry T. Prario. JUDGES :- Frank H. Palmer, Editor Education, Boston, Frank P. Speare, Educational Director Y. M. C. A., Bostong Rev. W. R. Scarritt, D. D., Bridgewater. jfHCl1ltQ 'lR6CClJIlOl1. OTHING short of magical seemed the transformation wrought in the gymnasium when the graduates of '07 entered it on the evening of the Faculty Reception. The effect was of veritable fairyland, for everything was draped in clinging white and overrun with a delicate tracery of green vines. Through the tiny open windows with their dainty white curtains, one might look out upon the dark green of the outer world, and think himself in truth far removed from the life of everyday. PAGE TWENTY-six NORMAL OFFERING VOLUME TEN The members of the faculty, after welcoming their guests, mingled with them, and made the students fell that, although the formal relation of instructor and student was soon to be ended, still every member of the faculty would continue to feel a friendly interest in each individual. Miss Brown, who was then taking Miss Hardwick's place, gave us several selections which were greatly enjoyed. Refreshments were served and after a very hearty rendering of old Alma Mater, one more delightful occasion was but a memory long to be retained by scores of appreciative alumni. L H. C. 'O7 JB8CCHlHl1l'CHtC QUIIDHQ. OMMENCEMENT SUNDAY, june twenty-third, shared the beautiful weather of commencement week. The graduating classes and the faculty attended the Baccalaurate exercises at the Central Square Church where we were courteously received. The Normal Glee Club sang. The Baccalaureate sermon was delivered by the pastor, Rev. Charles E. Stowe, who used for his text these words,- Remember it is more blessed to give than to receive. The sermon was full of inspiration to us who had been receiving so freely and were just beginning to give. D. F. B. ,O7. CBI'HDl18tiOl1. T TEN O'CLOCK, on the beautiful morning of june 25, IQO7, the graduating classes assembled for the last time in the Assembly Hall as members of the Bridgewater Normal School. Devotional exercises conducted by Rev. E. B. Maglathlin of West Bridge- water were followed by singing of Union and Liberty by the school. The address of the day was forcibly given by Rev. Geo. A. Gordon, D. D. VOLUME TEN NORMAL OFFERING PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN of Boston. Dr. Gordon is a Scotchman and a great lover of Burns. His text, if such it could be called, was one of the Scotch poets poems, The Epistle to a Young Friend. The Glee Club next sang two beautiful selections, The Cuckoo and From a Bygone Day. Mr. Frederick Guindon, President of Class A, then presented the graduates' gift to their Alma Mater. This gift was unique. It consisted of a set of tiles, showing the different stages in their manufacture. There were also some finished pieces of pottery. This collection forms the basis for a very interesting line of study. Mr. A. C. Boyden and Miss Perry spent much time for the graduates in the selection of this gift. Principal A. C. Boyden, in behalf of the school gave a fitting response to Mr. Guindon's presentation. A Then the school sang the bright song Come Fairies, Trip It. Mr. Geo. I. Aldrich, chairman of the Board of Visitors, presented the diplomas and the exercises closed with the singing of America, s G. G. A. lO7. Gbe 1lvQ Exercises. HE SUN SI-IONE from early morn on the day of the commence- ment of 1907 so there was no need of fearing the Ivy Exercises could not be carried on as had been planned. It is always well to copy the good points of those who have preceded us, so we in part, took our plans from the class of 1906. I speak of the Grecian robes which won such favor among all and especially our principal whose wish it was that they might be used again. The place of planting the vine, which stands, in later years, for the particular class which starts its growth, was chosen by Mr. Boyden. This was at the front of the school building and on the right hand side. The guests gathered early and at 2.30 the lront door of Normal Hall opened and at the head of the line appeared the graduates who came by PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT NCRMAL OFFERING voLUME TEN twos, in their robes, and carrying rods bound with ivy. With this and the ivy in their hair the girls showed their loyalty to the school while their oak girdles stood for strength. Next came the undergraduates with boughs of oak. The line passed down the walk in front of Normal Hall, up School Street, and turned up the walk in front of the school building. Here the girls began to sing those verses to our Alma Mater that had been written for the exercises the preceding year and seemed so fit for the occasion. Miss Burnell, President of the Senior Class, welcomed the guests in front of the school building. Then followed the history by Miss Ander- son, the oration by Miss Coughlin, and the poem by Miss Richardson. The prophecy, given by Miss Woods, occasioned much laughter and many a prospective teacher was elated for a few minutes at least, with the thoughts of a very pleasant future. The planting of the ivy came next. Following this was the presentation of the spade,iand its acceptance in a very pleasing manner by Miss Gove, President of the junior Class. The exercises were brought to a close by the class song which was written and conducted by Miss Riley. G. W. S. 'O7. Gbe ECCUOI1 TRCCCIJUOII. ONTRARY to the usual custom, the Three-Year's Class was obliged to hold the Reception alone, owing to the unavoidable absence of a number of the members of Class A., The exercises were opened by a selection from the school orchestra. The address of Welcome was given by Miss Cooper, president of the class, and was followed by the reading of the class Will, by Miss Chapman who was attired in a cap and gown. The Will bequeathed to each member of the class some token, as a reminder of her happy Normal days g and Class A was not forgotten at this time. The gifts were distributed by Miss Allen and Miss Gammons. The Farewell address was then given by Miss McNamara, and a selection by the orchestra completed the program. A. M. C. 'O7. VOLUME TEN NORMAL OFFERING PAGE TWENTY-MNE Gbe IDFOITICITBDC. HE LAST and crowning event of Commencement was the Promenade which, as in the past two years, took place in the Boyden Gymnasium. Although this was an event which we had anticipated for many weeks, nevertheless it was with a feeling of sadness mingled with joy that we entered the brilliantly lighted hall 3 because the end had come and we were no longer students of the school. The graduates and their friends were received by Mr. A. C. Boyden and the presidents of the graduating classes. After the reception came the promenades led by various members of the faculty and school. The last one was called the Good-night and in it we found time to glance back into the past, and in our hearts thanked those who had placed us among such uplifting, strong and helpful iniiuences, and at the same time we sent up a silent prayer for the future, that we might always be wholly worthy of our title Graduates of the Bridgewater Normal School. D B. I. C. o7. X 9 Xflliff 0 . -- 1. . 'lll'!l I T l' f fi l , , . f -i 5353- -2 , C , , , , cffjf ' Nl' L' ,,f- ,,, 1 ,Qf,', 7f ffll , is ,, i I iff . fl' f' 7 if .FT , A ' ,,,,f.Qfj f ,y X. ,gl 2' ,H l 5,-jzj: -l 1 J ' - '- f-f-'dl' X 'v 11 ul ..'L i V V --dl-H Af 'E-illllizu - rr-'jii4144Z I, I If A in I . .fx f' X F Ellumniz Glass of 1907. jfOl1l3 IQGHYS' GOIIFSC. E. Allen Boyden, Harvard College. Frederick A. Guindon, Gilhertville Grammar School. Leander A. McDonald, Rockland High School. Chauncey XV. Waldron, Harvard College. Mary li. Hallinan, Adams Street School, North Ahington. Marie li. McCue, Massachusetts Field School, Quincy. Louise H. Newton, Carver High School. UDYCC 1l26ElI'5' GOIIIISC. Lillie B. Allen, Allen's Neck School, Dartmouth. Lucy H. Chapman, XVallaston School, Quincy. Agnes M. Cooper, Hancock School, Brockton. Mary A. Gammons, Columbian School, East Orange, N. Mabel l, Handy, Howard School, Brockton. Mary A. Kennedy, North School, Plympton. Josephine V. McNamara, Barnum Street School, Taunton. Florence M. Phillips, Bondsville Grammar School. VOLUME TEN NORMAL OFFERING PAGE THIRTY-oNE Helen M. Pratt, Weymouth, Substituting. Agnes W. Shea, Bates School, Whitman. Johanna Sweeney, North Primary School, North Raynham Violet A. Willoughby, Cape Higgon School, Chilmark Nettie M. Woodbury, East School, West Bridgewater. V EWG pears' GOIIIISC. jasper S. Palmer, Principal Gooclrick School, Fitchburg. Grace O. Anderson, Chapin School, Chicopee. Lucy H. Atwood, john Hancock School, Quincy. Edith F. Brooks, Whiting Street School, West Hanover. Lilla M. Bunker, Tremont School, Taunton. Daisy F. Burnell, Coddington School, Quincy. Kathryn Carter, Gridley Bryant School, Quincy. Beatrice I. Cervi, South School, Weymouth. Marion C. Copeland, South Carver Primary School. Katherine A. Coughlin, Carey School, Brockton. Abby C. Cox, Three Rivers School, Palmer. Eleana F. Coyle, Pine Street School, Taunton. Elizabeth V. Coyle, Brayton Avenue School, Fall River. Annie M. Craig, Locke School, Arlington. Annie M. Dorr, Lincoln School, Holbrook. Bertha F. Estes, Coddington School, Quincy. Lillian M. Fitzgerald, john B. Gifford School, Avon. Hilrna A. Fowler, Lincoln School, Brockton. Lillian M. Fuller, Sprague School, Brockton. Alice F. Gile, West End School, Whitinsville. Edna C. Griffin, School Street School, Chicopee. Lillian L. Harvey, Fall River, Substituting. May Kapples, Willard School, Quincy. Mabel A. Keene, Cargill School, Ahbot's Run, R. I. Georgiana H. Kelley, Jonas l'erkin's School, Braintree. Mary A. Kennedy, Howard School, North Easton. Bertha M. Kirmayer, Boston Normal School of Gymnastics. M. l'hilomena Kirmayer, South School, South Raynham. Edna B. Lawton, South School, South Raynham. Nellie F. McAuliffe, Beechwood School, Lakeville. Helen F. McCormick, Woodward School, Taunton. PAGE THIRTY-Two NORMAL OFFERING VOLUME TEN Anna G. Reardon, Lincoln School, Quincy. Mary C. Riley, West Hixville School, Shawmut. Ella F. Sherman, West Parioh School, Granby. Glenn W. Silsby, Palmer Grammar School. Mrs. E. H. Smith, Mason School, Newton Center. Grace A. Tinkham, Purchade School, Middleboro. Sara D. Ward, Massachusetts Field School, Quincy. Marion G. Watson, Osgood School, Andover. Beatrice Webster, High Street School, West Medway. Caroline B. Woods, Pine Str-:et School, Chicopee. 5136081 GOIIYSC. Lewis W. Newell, jacob Tome Institute, Point Deposit, Jessie P. Barker, West Hingham, Specializing. Edith H. Battles, Walpole High School. Marie E. Martel, Shaw School, South Weymouth. Eunice D. Smith, Three Miles Bay, N. Y. Lizzie M. Bills, Webster School, Rockland. Lelia E. Broughton, Armory Street School, Springfield. Sara P. Haskell, Worthington Street School, Springfield. 5 'f f Vx 5 N166 .1 3 4, 2 , 1 1 . 1 A A Q Ns J A I Nw W 63 ,I oh SQ ex A A A 6 4 Iud ii IM Q X' f, ff 4 Vw X N CLASS A W ' 4'N WW Wllt DANIEL VINCENT QYFLAHERTY, . . . Presidenf CAROLINE VAILE COOKE, . . Wee Presiderzf RAYET'fA FLETCHER BOYNTON, . . Secretary CHARLES A. A. WEBER, . I . Treasurer ANNE LOUISE BRACKETT, . Hz's!orz'an Cllbronicles CXXXIV. ANIEL, DWIGHT and Irvin which is called Stud. 2. George the Provincetownite, Charles and George the K gn f Gammite. 3. Evelyn, Rayetta which is called Ray, Anna the -- Somervillian, Gertrude, Caroline and Anne which is called Nan. 4. These are the sons and daughters which remain of the tribe which was called D. 5. For it came to pass in the reign of Theodore the Strenuous that a tribe of men and maidens, mighty in their own conceit, sojourned for many days in Bridgewater which is by the River Town. 6. From the coasts of Boston Harbor they came, and from in and about South Boston, and from the land which is called The Cape. 7. And behold, the tribulations of the tribe were legion. PAGE THIRTY-s1X NORMAL OFFERING VOLUME TEN 8. There fell upon many a fierce pestilence called homesickness. This, added unto drawing, music and algebra with which they did battle- and which no manner of physics could cure, made many sick unto death, and they returned back unto the land of their fathers. 9. Certain others also of the tribe that is written of in the Ninth Book of the Offering, gathered themselves together and went unto the Model School while they were yet new in the land. IO. And so it came to pass that, at the beginning of the fourth year of their sojourn, there remained unto the tribe-six men and six maidens. II. And about the second year of their sojourn the tribe waxed great in knowledge and in wisdom, so that the nations standing afar off looked upon them in wonder. 12. For verily, their marks were A, yea, even A -1- was known among them at the coming back of maps and drawings. 13. And their name was great among the people. 14. But lo! in the month of February in the eighth year of the reign of Theodore the Strenuous-and the second of Arthur the just, who was King over Bridgewater it happened that certain of the maidens were sent unto other countries round about to instruct the young in wisdom and in understanding. 15. And behold ! many were the troubled in spirit. 16. The maidens rose early in the morning and gathered unto them- selves their lunch, their green bags and their raiment. 17. And they departed in haste for the 8.01 g yea, verily they hasted, and came hardly unto the going forth of the 8.06. 18. But, behold! these maidens waxed lean from much running for trains 5 and the pomegranates and citrons which the infants brought them were not sufficient unto them. 19. And after many days they returned unto Bridgewater. 20. To other maidens, it was decreed that they should substitute. Forthwith, they returned with shekels on the day which is called Pay Day. 21. The young men also went forth for to instruct and admonish, but they were most famous among the tribes for Athletics in which they greatly excelled, in the Show which was called Minstrel, and in skinning cats. 22. But behold, it came unto the time when that the men and maidens VOLUME TEN NORMAL OFFERING PAGE THIRTY-SEVEN were to be sent to the work whereunto they were called, and their hearts rent them sore that they twelve were to be torn asunder. 23. But they said one unto another : 24. Lol four years have we tarried here. We must go forth now with the knowledge we have gained, and verily, if we are faithful we shall show how great gratitude we bear to those who have taught us. 25. And they departed-everyone to his tent. 011395 1RoII. RAYETTA FLETCHER BOYNTON, A East Pepperell Pepperell High School, editorial board 707g class vice president 'o7g president Y. P, C. E. ,O7Q secretary Normal Club '08, class secretary '08, committee Y. P. U. 'o8. ANNE LOUISE BRACKETT, Forest Street, Millis Roxbury High Schoolg class secretary and treasurer 'o5g historian '06, vice president Tennis Club '06, editorial board 'o7g historian 'oSg secretary pro-tem Normal Club '08, editor-in-chief 'o8. CAROLINE VAILE COOKE, 5o Varnum Street, Lowell Lowell High School, class historian 'o5q basket ball 'o6g Chairman entertainment committee 'o7g vice president Normal Club 'O8g class vice president 'o8g illustrator Normal Offering 'o8. MARY EVELINE FISK, 317 Washington Street, Abington Abington High Schoolg class vice president '05-'06, class secretary and treasurer '06- 'o7 5 contributor to Normal Offering '06-'07-'o8. GEORGE CLEVELAND FRANCIS, Truro ' Wellfleet High Schoolg music committee '06-,071 Orchestra '06-'0Sg football '06-'07, basket ball 2nd '08, baseball '07-'oSg president Tennis Club '07-'oS. GEORGE WESTON GAMIIION, 311 Hancock Street, South Braintree Braintree High Schoolg football '05-'OSQ basket ball '05-'08, captain 'o8g manager baseball '07 5 editorial board 'o6q class president 'OO-,071 literary committee '07 : busi- ness manager Normal Offering '08. DANIEL VINCENT O'FLAHERTY, I4 Earl Street, South Boston South Boston High School, plugger 704-'OS. GERTRUDE FARNUM PIERCE, 52 Gifford Street, Brockton Brockton High School g contributor and illustrator of Normal Offering '05-'07 g basket ball '05-'o8. EDWARD DXVIGH1' RANDALL, 834 Washington Street, Whitman Whitman High Schoolg class vice president '04-'o5g class president '05-'o6g assistant manager football 'o6g manager '07g basket ball :nd '05-'OSQ orchestra '06-'OSQ editorial board '07-'OS. PAGE THIRTY-EIGHT NORMAL OFFERING VOLUME TEN ARTHUR IRVIN STUDLEY, West Hanover Hanover High Schoolg editorial board '04-'o6g assistant business manager 'o6g busi- ness manager ,075 treasurer Normal Club '08, ANNA BAKER WARD, 23 Dover Street, Somerville Somerville High Schoolg Glee Club '06-'o8g secretary and treasurer Tennis Club ,07- 'o8g vice president Y. P. U. 'o8. CHARLES A. A. WEBER, 573 Dorchester Avenue, South Boston Boston Latin Schoolg grind '04-'08, A n .H A Qi J Q Ji Us +2 '14 1,1 ,fi ,. fr? I .I 1 ,. 1, Ai Q Qgg 5 i-: XSX , gi.. Q.. f. , ,f . S fwfr ef 1 ' f o 0 x X N N ,-,-,i-5 Q e 'fix T454 B . XR iff, 'f f',fj:- - N X 1 wwf i , .,,,,s: LEROY KINGSBURY HoUGHToN, . . . . President MABEL ETHEL DURAND, . . Vice President ALICE MAY SIDES, . . Sercefary SADIE EUNICE MERRITT, . Treasurer IDA SARAH MACKINNON, . Hz'sz'orian 1b'sto I UIQ. WAS IN the season of mists and ellow fruitfulnessn when the Y little coterie of IQO8 made its formal debut in Normal's Assem- bly Hall. Before us were confusing and mazy labryinths, but at the week's end we could see method in the madness of arrangement, and actually find our way about the halls without a guide and with such an air of knowing that our more experienced colleagues dared not even look the interrogative are you the original Babes in the Wood ? Our first plunge into real work was by the way of the sea of Music and after a term of that we were fitted to conquer any difficulty. Even those who had an ante-bellum knowledge of lVIusic's charms experienced some slight feelings of trepidation when forced to present Bach's fugues or worse still-teach the chromatic scale. Physics, too, claimed a goodly share of our time Qif not our affectionsj There were moments when we contemplated following the immortal William's advice and throw it QPhysicsj to the dogs. During the first year the nuclei of never-to-be-forgotten friendships gathered, for at Bridgewater the democratic spirit of good fellowship is in VOLUME TEN NORMAL OFFERING PAGE FORTY-oNE the atmosphere and among the teachers and pupils, one feels in an exces- sive degree that intangible, indefinite something, which forlack of a better term we call human sympathy. Our well-earned vacation made us appreciate our affection for school, and if in our Erst year we had indulged too strenuously in life's blessed foolishness we returned to school with the thought that during the past year we had simply been getting ready to work. Of course from our lofty pedestal we viewed the entering class with feelings of pity and accepted without challenge the Biblical remark that all flesh is grass, for they were zferdafzf. The supreme sang froid which enabled them to stroll 'round about and with the sterner sex was speedily crippled by the knowledge of our lex non scripta, The young women of the school are not to walk, ride, boat or skate with the young men. Physiology however brought us compensation, for then we were pre- sented to the manikin and each in turn held his hand, but remember juniors, that his heart is even more inflammable than most men's hearts- being ipapier mache. Before the season closed we were expert bookkeepers, but trial balances are also great trials of patience, and as brain-fuddled and weary we added, a time came when like the clergyman we seemed endowed with the power to make one and one-but one. But better than the actual knowledge gained this year was the increased power to reason and the intellectual how to know which encouraged originality of research and thought. il? Sli ik Our last year! Nothing but so serious a thought could make us understand the importance of our chosen life work. It was now that we began the study of physchology, gave up slang Qreluctantly but more or less entirelyl and took the serious courses of Prof. james. Our practice in the Model School was as enjoyable as variable, and nothing but our thorough training could have fitted us to cope with the quick succession of situations which experience brought. Every day the mirror of life was held up for us at a different angle, and we longed for the time when we should control our own little classes and try our own wings. Inasmuch as we are moulded by our environment, there is no excuse PAGE FORTY-TWO NORMAL OFFERING VOLUME TEN for any one of us to fall short of the greatest achievements which nature permits, for at Normal School, by example as well as precept, nobility has been our model. To our teachers is due an acknowledgement of gratitude, for their special love has been the whip, that bride us even to fair Wisdom's goal. 011855 'IROIL EDITH lVlACoMBEH AMIf:S, South Street, Bridgewater RUTH ETTA DAVIS, Il Maple Street, Taunton MABEL ETHEI. DUHAND, I25 Belleville Road, New Bedford Vice president of Class, Chairman of music committee for Y. P. U., Normal Offering Board. LEONA MARJORIE FOSTER, 58 High Street, West Duxbury MAHIAN IDA HATCH, 47 Jfinkins Avenue, Whitman LUCY LEAH HENNIGAN, ZI4 Safford Street, Wollaston LYDIA SARA HOPKINS, East Brewster LEROY KINGSBURY HoUGHToN, Elm Street, East Bridgewater President of class. EMMA FRANCES JONES, 354 Fourth Street, South Boston President of Glee Club 'o8. IDA SARAH MACKINNON, 80 Stetson Street, Whitman CHARLOTTE Low, 89 Clark Avenue, Chelsea Normal Club literary Committee '07, illustrator Normal Offering '07, art editor Nor- mal Offering 'O8. SADIE EUNICE MERRITT, Bridgewater Treasurer of Class. ALICE MAY SIDES, Whiting Street, North Hanover Secretary of Class. 3. sp ' I 1 J r w,,!-.f ,. . -M. . '. .. ,. ,' yr ,. - .'l?:V,i'w:' . ' , X ..-..L,, Q - A . , .ff fx-H-. r if 'QT ' 4 : Yf i 6' Q K , , fi Q ' QYJU J! X XX X v-,111 I ' llfll A Y' , N X , I ill' l I lUl l I IL i ' I - f X li flmafl ,Q ' I 1 li K I X 1 ui. XY .f I Cf,.., as-' 1 v s 5 1 J ,e 1' ' I 3 1-4i- ve ' ji BSN if 1 ,ru 1 my vi ssl ll I ff! l' N ll i 'V 'PXT i li liilil' fglx r x!! dna X X g lull I HSN Inn f .4 - , ' cn for 0 ss ' ' ffff I ELQQQEU ' H ' . r :JZ-,gl-,I qv 5 T-' il? S- lf 2 V, xp 6171? MARY IRENE LYNCH, . . Pvfesidemf OLIVE LoU1sE HUSTAN, l72'ceP1fesz'dent BESSIE NADINE PAGE, . Secrefary VERA ABIGAIL SICKELS, . Tffeasmfer BLANCHE ARLEEN LEONARD, Hz'sforz'an HO PUTS his hand to the plough may look back on certain occasions Now that I am poised on the verge of the preci- pice it behooves me to cast one fleeting glimpse over my El JBirb's:1Ex2e view. past sins of omission and commission beforel take the plunge and meet the dreadful judgment of superintendents. Away back in my prehistoric past I was a wily hunter. Moths cocoons, caterpillars, beetles, and all their kith and kin were my prey. At first the horny sphinx and the buzzy woolly bear caused inward rebellion and out- ward tremors , but soon I could wake and find an escaped Saturnia Io on my pillow without the quiver of an eyelash. Next in my development came the stone age. In tribes, we roamed Sprague's Hill, clay yards, and glacial eskers headed by our knowing chieftain, who told us the fabled history of the place and showed us the mystic properties of stones. Then we collected rocks of all kinds,- except peat and bog-ore which are rarer than fossils in granite. Meanwhile we studied the beginnings of our race. We drew maps, charts, more maps, more charts. We bought paper by the hundred-weight VOLUME TEN NORMAL OFFERING PAGE FORTY-FIVE for digests. There was one book we loved. It was G7'66'7ZS'.S' Shar! Hz'sZo1jf qt Ike Efzgfzlvk People. We only lamented that Mr. Greene had not written a long, comprehensive history of England, for then we should have had one book we could read all our lives. About this time I found bookkeeping necessary in order that I might know what property I had, what I owed, etc., etc. As I was careful in my entries I had to recopy my ledger only five times. ThereI proved conclusively the value of painstaking in daily work. I Soon I met my Waterloo,-my Gettysburg. This was called by the meek and inoffensive name of penmanship. My depression of spirits early made itself manifest in the gentle but persistent downward slope of my lines. As proof of my tenacity, conservatism, and the thoroughness with which early lessons were learned, the full, fat curves of the vertical handwriting defied eradication. The memory of those manful struggles will embitter all my future life. It was only fitting and proper that my wonderful experience should be chronicled. So there is a little volume in my possession called A Line a'Day. Oh the secrets it could unfold of how I tried to lose it but could not, how I wrote fifteen entries one day and then none for two weeks 5 how I searched the earth, the waters, and even the heavens above to find subjects to write upon. But it will tell no tales. Its brief, cruel tyranny has ended. In exploring the recesses of the underground world I came into a peculiar place. There were benches, strange tools, shavings, and lumber about. Here I was initiated into the mysteries of the cross-cut saw and rip- saw. There were many workers here trying to put planes together that they had taken apart. When we were highly proficient in brandishing a hammer, rule, and screw-driver we all decided to make a book case. The Professor must never know that the first time I put books on mine two screws fell out. Nor must he ever see the scars of honorable combat with the cold chisel. These days were times of constant growth in stature. This was because we submitted to bi-weekly stretching on the boom. After one has gone through the serpentine diagonally she knows all about her inter- nal structure, how many ribs she has, the extent of her diaphragm, the position and attachment of each intercostal muscle. The class is very pro- PAGE FORTY-six NORMAL OFFERING VOLUME TEN ficient in basketball. Only two or three fall down in one game, and .S'017Z6'fZ'7lI6'.Y no one steps over the line. One of the best proof of the Darwin theory is the naturalness and avidity with which we climb ropes. Once more we wended our way upward, and revisited the scenes of our childhood. Here we learned things were not always what they seemed,- Heofona rice for instance. We also acquired much knowledge of ancient languages, especially from those who earlier had been delving among Greek roots. There still remained to us the trial of our powers. We entered the Model School like maiden knights bent on earning our spurs. The spirited jousting, the splintering of lances and the unjointing of our armor of self complacency followed in due time. Let the pangs of our first over- throws be buried lower than the Tuscarora Deep. This painful train of thought again leads me to consider the dreams of future attainment in inciting young human beings to live. GIH55 1Roll. Elizabeth Grace Anderson, 82 Church Street, Ware Ware High School. Elizabeth Mary Anthony, 37 North Square, Boston Girls, English High School, librarian Glee Club, Tennis Club. Helen Gertrude Ayer, II Sanborn Street, Winchester Winchester High School, vice president class '07 g social committee Normal Club '08 3 illustrator Normal Offering '07-'o8. Maude Gerring Ballou, 56 Fairview Street, Winthrop Winthrop High School, Glee Club. Helen Edith Bayley, 42 Ash Street, Braintree Thayer Academy. Hattie Oraville Bradford, 495 Market Street, Rockland Rockland High School. Caroline Louise Bragg, Braggville Milford High School, editorial board. 9'Grace Mildred Bunker, Oak Bluffs Laura Haywood Bump, Carver Center Carver High School. VOLUME TEN N ORMAL OFFERING PAGE FORTY-SEVEN Mary Carr, Taunton High School. 42 jefferson Street, Taunton Hazel Ella Fletcher Chatfield, South Street, Bridgewater Bridgewater High School. Grace Amber Codding, Union Street, Bridgewater Bridgewater High School, Glee Club 'o7-'o8. Mabel Lillian Cook, Milton High School. Marion Estelle Corey, Quincy High School. Ida Mae Corwin, Springfield High School, Normal Club 'o8. Mary Anastasia Coyle, Quincy High School. Margaret lillingwood Crocker, Thayer Academy. Etheldreda Mary Daley, II Brook Road, Milton 52 South Central Avenue, Wollaston 495 Oak Street, Indian Orchard treasurer class ,073 edltorial board 'o7q literary committee 12521 Brackett Street, Quincy 129 Hollis Avenue, Braintree 147 Merrimac Street, New Bedford New Bedford High School. Abigail Madeline Duan Woodard Institute. Marie Josephine Dugg Quincy High School. C, an, Helen Frances Duncan, Milton High School. Alice Davy lillis, 5 Bryant Avenue, West Quincy Oak Street, Atlantic 39 Otis Street, East Milton Pleasant Street, Provincetown Provincetown High School, class historian '07, librarian of Orchestra: Olee Club. Gladys lflieger, 87 Fremont Street, Winthrop Winthrop lligh Schoolg librarian Glee Club. Lucretia VVcbstcr Iflint, Punchard High School. Margaret Emma Gove, Roxbury High School, c C. E. 'o8. Edith Bancroft Grovenor, liingham High School. Elizabeth Dale Harding, Cottage City High School. Olive Louise Huston, Quincy High School, vice Isabel Winslow joy, Andover 4l Harold Street, Roxbury lass president '06-'07, president of C. E. ,071 treasurer of South Hingham Oak Bluffs 4 High School Avenue, Quincy president of class '08, editorial board 'OSQ Glee Club 'o8. Nantucket Nantucket High School, editorial board. PAGE FORTY-EIGHT NORMAL OFFERING VOLUME TEN Anastasia Kapples, Quincy High School. Teresa Helen Keating, Woodward Institute. Mary Cecilia Kelly, Milford High School. Elizabeth Gertrude Ellwood King, B. M. C. Durfee High School, Fall River. Blanche Arleen Leonard, Taunton High School, class historian 'o8. Beulah Nina Lester, 159 Copeland Street, West Quincy 70 Upland Road, Quincy 87 High Street, Milford North Westport 282 Bay Street, Taunton IS' Vassar Street, Worcester English High School, secretary of the class 'O7. Agnes Mary Long, Hingham High School. Marion Dorothy Lowd, Punchard High School. Mary Irene Lynch, Melrose High School, Mary Louise Mahoney, Walpole High School. Mary William Matheson, class president 'o8. Nantasket ZQ Bartlet Street, Andover 25 Myrtle Street, Melrose 5 Short Street, East Walpole Provincetown Provincetown High School, secretary of C. E. '08, Tennis Club 'o8. Grace McDowell, Thayer Academy. Florence Elsie McIntosh, 3 Lisle Street, East Braintree Linden Street, Wellesley Hills Wellesley High School, Glee Club '07-'08, Tennis Club 'o8. Helen Annunciata Mello, 31 Hart Street, Fall River B. M. C. Durfee High School, Tennis Club '07-'08, Mary Gordon Murray, Woodxs'ard Institute. Elva Nickerson, North Dennis High School. Nina Belle Nuttall, 83 Arthur Street, Quincy East Dennis I23 Locust Street, Fall River B. M. C. Durfee High School, Tennis Club '07-'O8. julia Ellen1O'Malley, 28 Mt. Vernon Street, St. Johnsbury, Vt. St. Johnsbury Academy. Bessie Nadine Page, Plympton Roxbury High School, class secretary '08, vice president C. E. ,O7. Alma Louise Pommer, 5 Greenwood Square, Hyde Park Hyde Park High School, Glee Club 'o7. Agnes Elizabeth Reardon, Abington High School. North Abington voLUME TEN NORMAL OFFERING PAGE FoR'rY-NINE Elizabeth Margaret Reynolds, Canton Canton High School. Mary Agnes Reynolds, Canton Canton High School. Mary Eugenia Rhodes, 465 Main Street, Waltham VValtham High School. Inez Mitchell Rodgers, Provincetown Provincetown High School. Edith May Rodman, 104 Bonney Street, New Bedford New Bedford High School. Muriel Angell Rogers, 1072 Hancock Street, Quincy Vlloodward Institute. Annie Sandison, 4 McDonald Street, Quincy Woodward Institute. Jessie Orr Shirle I3Q Quincy Street, Quincy Y, XVoodward Institute, treasurer of C. E. '06, chairman social committee C. E. '07, editorial board 'o6. Margaret Teresa Shortall, Abington Abington High School. Vera Abigail Sickels, Nantucket Nantucket High School, class treasurer ,O7. Mildred Leslie Simmons, Dighton Taunton High School. julia Frances Snow, East Dennis East Dennis High School. Ruth Stowell Symmes, 282 Main Street, Winchester Winchester High School. t'tMaude Douglas Tilden, Cohasset Cohasset High School. Martha Louise Tisdale, Canton Canton High School. Ruth Adams Tourtellotte, IQ Childs Street, Hyde Park Hyde Park H1gh School. Louise jackson Trent, Medford Medford High School. Alice Marl Ward. lVliddleborough Middleborough High School. Ruth Pride VVhiting, Qakdale Avenue, Dedham Dedham High School. Alice Whilena Whitman, 364 Winthrop Street, XVinthrop VVinthrop lligh School, editorial board 'o7. Flora Belle Xhlllll.llI1S, lil'LllIlIl'L'C Street, Cohasset Cohasset High School. Ada Lorena Wood, 270 Winthrop Street, Winthrop W'inthrop High School, entertainment committee Normal Club. x'lil'CSt:'lll first term. I L i K-s.,.f 'EQ' fiff' EARL MATTHEWS MARBLE, . . . Preszdenz BERTHA ONELIA METCALF, .S6'C7'6'Z'!l7j! and Treasznfer WINIFRED ELLA JENKINS, . . . . . . Hz'sz'orz'an El Gbronicle of the Special Glass. ND I SAY unto you, behold, a mighty class is risen from a - small beginning. And it came to pass in the I907th year, N IIY' H the 9th month, the Iith day, there did assemble together 'Qkdlifii from the pine clad hills of Maine, the granite hills of New A Hampshire, the scenic mountains of Vermont, the prosperous land of Massachusetts, yea, verily, from the far distant land of Armenia, a small band of unknown educators. And many of other classes did gaze at them and did say, Behold, the Specials are among us, and many did approach them and did inquire, 0 Special, how long hast thou taught? and tell me, I pray, the year in which thou wert born, that I may inform my room-mate. And the Faculty, when they knew of this new class, did question among themselves, saying, Whence came they, so unlike any we have known before ? But again I say unto you, not many moons had waned when this class had so grown in wisdom, and waxed so full of power that they marvelled even unto themselves and said, How great and glorious are we l By their great increase in the knowledge of varied subjects did they astonish other classes, and in the study of psychology was their wisdom so apparent that they did seem like the philosophers of old During the cold, dark nights of winter some among them, led by two brave men bearing between them a lantern, often wandered forth upon the campus where PAGE FIFTY-Two NORMAL OFFERING VOLUME TEN they did study the heavens long and earnestly, and did talk freely among themselves in a language strange and learned. Of a certainty they were a class renowned,-august and excellent, and arrogance was never known among them. And it came to pass that at the end of ten months they returned again to the land of their birth, And their fame went abroad through all the nations g and with large offers of silver and gold were their services sought by those in authority. C1855 1RoII. Anna West Brown, Honorary Member Lulu Lester Burbank, Longmeadow Street, Springfield Wheelock Kindergarten Training School. Celia Norris Burrill, Bridgewater Normal School , teacher. Olive P. Calef, Randolph Normal School , teacher. Armenag H. Chamichian, Central Turkey College, teacher. Jane Sprague Eaton, Wellesley College, teacher. Ella P. Farr, Teacher. john A. Ford, Holy Cross College , teacher. Mar H. Foster, Y Hyannis Normal School, teacher. Mable Anne Humphrey, Colby College, teacher. Randolph Leonard Harlow, Teacher. Winifred Ella Jenkins, Teacher, class historian. Sarah A. jones, Robinson Seminary, teacher. Bertha Onelia Metcalf, Teacher, secretary and treasurer. Winnie Mae Packard, Bridgewater Washington, Vermont 1476 Washington Street, Boston Bridgewater St. johnsbury, Vermont 77 Willow Street, Waltham East Brewster Charleston, Maine 305 Quincy Street, Dorchester Pittsheld, Vermont Stratum, New Hampshire West Medway 50 Florence Street, Brockton Earl Matthews Marble, Somerset Harvard College. Elizabeth Frances Stetson, Mattapoisett Simmons College. Bessie M. Skinner, 5 Elm Street, South Hadley Falls Teacher, Glee Club. 1-an- -,aw -1 , , ' ,iffy i- 1 ' 1 f ,-1 4 A2 wg 4ig1 . S 1 If 3,2 T hs .. ,N N iftfii lZ00l0g3 - in 'ef' I C -QF, EMA CLARENCE ARTHUR VVHEELER,. INEZ BIDWELL COPELAND, . MARIAN ELIZABETH GLEASON, . MIRIAM CLIFTON ALLEN, . CHARLES FRANCIS FRAHAR, Glass lbistory. Preszliefzl Vice P7652-lllfllf . S6'L'7'6'ffI7jl Trfaszzrer Hz'st01'z'a1z ESTERDAY we were. Today we-B. As we pause with - one year of school life with its many duties still before us, and look back at the three years of yesterdays, already encountered, we can truly say that Art is long and time is Heetlngf' A superhcial glance at the closing year which we have passed together as members of Class B brings before our minds a conglomerate mass of pleasant memories. Before an analytic gaze this one mass slowly divides into three which we recognize as Educational, Athletic and Social. The educational side of our life was hard, but one look at the names of dear old Class B is proof positive in itself that we acquitted ourselves nobly in the crucible of the class room. The advanced studies which looked so forbidding to us during our D and C years lost much of this aspect, when after the long summer vacation we started in to attack them with strong and determined hearts. The Advanced Mathematics and Physics were even made a pleasure to which we looked forward because of the unclercurrent of wit which our genial instructor was continuallally introducing. PAGE FIFTY-FOUR NORMAL OFFERING VOLUME TEN Zoology, a study intensely interesting in itself, was made doubly so to us because the world-wide experiences of our leader were daily made our own, through the medium of her vivid, interesting, and comprehensive lectures. Although we all feel confident that we can now tell the differ- ence between an elephant and an amoeba, we realize that we have made only a beginning in this extensive subject and we all look forward to next year when we shall be permitted to take up Advanced Zoology under her skillful guidance. As we are an ambitious class we should be far from satisfied with our- selves if we stocked our minds with knowledge without giving any in return. Accordingly our fertile brains have discovered and formulated new truths and ideas applicable to the teaching of many of the subjects which we have studied. For instance our new Algebra among other subjects will contain an elaborate demonstration entitled, To Find the VF Under the general subject Permutations and Combinations will appear, To Find the Number of Ways in Which Two People Can Sit in One Chair. Class B's New and Improved Physics will have as one chapter,- The Brass Spring-Its Use and Abuse. The titles of two other chapters will be Physics Taught with the Aid of Chicken-coops, and, The Harmonic Scale, Pitched to Include Every Discord in the Universe. Among the exercises in our New German Reader will appear the sentence,- Def mzilfezf is! mit kozfzz be!aa'm. tThe miller is full of ryej A new text book on Chemistry will tell how any symbol can be applied to any element, and how any formula can be applied to any com- pound. It will also contain a picture showing a Marsh Test apparatus in the act of rising 1fapz'dQf to the ceiling. In athletics, Class B may justly feel proud of the record which her sons have made on the field. They responded nobly to the call of the football, basketball and baseball teams, and we have the unsurpassed record of having every male member of the class actively connected with all three branches of sport. Class B. composed of members with smiling countenances and cheer- ful dispositions found its success in the social life of the school inevitable. Their contagious good humor made them welcome in any social event from a te-te-a-tete to a Minstrel Show. VOLUME TEN , NORMAL OFFERING PAGE FIFTY-FIVE Because of the successes which have followed us in all branches of school life, during our past year together, we feel justly proud as we stand today at the portal which leads us out from Class B. But in leaving to take up our final preparatory work in Class A we have one regret. This regret is that we shall no longer be privileged to sit in the class- room of our dear old Udezzischezf Lehrer, and take in the knowledge which he imparts in his happy and inspiring way. Class B. wishes to take this opportunity to thank him heartily for the immeasurable good which he has done for us. With this short record of our life as members of Class B, we bid fare' well to another year of fruitful life at dear old Normal. C1895 1R0lI. Miriam Clifton Allen, 408 Cedar S., N. Bedford Edward Wesley Ames, Eastondale Helena Belle Baker, Marshfield Lillie Mae Chamberlain, 9 Brook St., Brockton 'tlnez Bidwell Copeland, 22 Allen St., Brockton Charles Francis Frahar, 36 East Ave., Whitman Marian Elizabeth Gleason, Kingston t'fPresent first term. Mary Veronica Long, Elm St., North Easton Thomas Aquinas Pickett, High St., Bridgewater Henry Trenton Prario, 5 Filbert St., XY. Quincy Ruth Addison Small, 36 Laurel St.. XVhitman Clarence Arthur Wheeler,138 Reed St.,Rockland Adaline Sybil Williams, Raynham. ,U 1 ,, L, z l , Sly!-slih.-v.sh..'v wil l-.1N.5v-.4,k T ' ,, T952 .Q ' Q ... -1- xy la VY ',G1::'llgL: I sf 1fvkY: S -! l I ggi QF- rs 'Y Tk. up J x q.q-us h-abs' H - A l ' ff ! uh. an nn r1.lbvca'1h N J E f iw II ll h 'X if -' if Mass ar - M . Q I ,I ,f of 1: er- is 11 is . 2.2 , A-is 'll l ' -Q .Xl -in 124- -gf N68 ll aeafafi - LN WILLIAM .ALFRED SPOONER, . Preszdent EDITH COLMAN TURNER, . Vice Preszkient FLORENCE DAVOL WOOD, . . . Secfezary ELIZABETH MACDONALO, Tffeasurer IRENE MARY SULLIVAN, . . . HZ'5f07Z'd7Z Glass lbistorv. GW THAT another year has passed, it is due to our host of - friends to acquaint them with the further progress of the A ,Me Babies of IOO7. You all say you have forgotten that we bore that title. That seems to be the popular opinion, for since our Class D- days, we have made vast and unlimited progress. Sometimes we look back upon our early Normal life. Those days of Elementary Psychology are recalled, when it was first impressed upon us, what a great Umindl' we had g it was a member of our class who afterward defined teaching as that which incites the young human being to love.', Then there were the peaceful days in the Chemical Laboratory, and shall we ever forget the pleasant spring time which we gladly devoted to Physics Measurements? I might dwell upon the happenings which were out of school hours, but being ever a studious class, we cannot help telling more of this phase of our life. So the time passed on, and at last, we were present at our first Normal Commencement. Very impressive were the services of that great day. How we wondered what our feelings would be when, after a few years rolled by, we too, should receive our voLUMs TEN NORMAL OFFERING PAGE FIFTY-SEVEN dismissal from B N. S. in the shape of one of those coveted diplomas. This was Class D. When we came back last September, we had not quite lost our youth- ful feelings, but who at Normal does not appreciate the difference between D and C ? So we rejoiced in our new name, and our first act, after buying all those notebooks which our predecessors assured us we should need, was to write Class C upon each and all of them. Had we waited a short time we might have used The Convenient Alphabet and printed it. Shall we ever forget the field trips, which we took with Mr. Sinnott? To be sure, some of our members enjoyed seeing how many different roads they could find which led back to Normal, but this was for the quiet discussion of the work, which Mr. Parker assures us can be done more satisfactorily in small gatherings. P A few of the class have done remark- able work in special lines. Two of our young men have won honors in Astronomy, but the fact of this study being an elective, argues some reason for its choice. Mr. Fox, realizing the keen delights of anticipation, kindly took charge of class pins. Still waiting! It was also this class- mate of ours who advanced the theory that cows bite in self defence. Among our most earnest workers is Miss Wood. Often in the midst of class we glanced up to see her hurrying in guiltily, having been so engrossed in her studying that she did not hear the bell. We return a vote of thanks to Miss Pillsbury for her ever buoyant spirits which enlivened many a class hour g to Mr. Tubman for his timely anecdotes 3 to Miss Turner for her Views on the Ocean Bottom 5 to Miss Bloomstrand for upholding Woman's Rights, and to Miss Waugh, for general assist- ance when the class was stranded on any topic whatsoever. All other members from whom we have gleaned such useful bits of information are thanked most heartily. There is so much more that we might say, and yet not tell you all that we have done. And then, there is the great tale of what we are goiqg to do. We may have leaned somewhat to the humorous side in telling others of our experiences, but in our two years here, we have learned many Practical Lessons also. On these we will not dwell now, but only trust that our later use of them will speak for us. And now we bid farewell to our happy Class C days, and as the future Class B, welcome those who take our place this coming September. l l PAGE FIFTY-EIGHT NORMAL OFFERING VOLUME TEN C1895 1RolI. Norma Leslie Beal, 471 Webster St., Rockland Dorothy Shaw, Middleborough Jessie Linda Bloomstrand, Marion Louise Simmons, Kingston 270 Market St., Campello Edith Frank Soverino, William Harden Chapman, East Brewster lol Holland St.. Fall River Margaret Ann Donovan, William Alfred Spooner, New Salem 65 Central St., Abington Irene Mary Sullivan, 109 Pembroke St., Boston Charles james Fox, IO4 Calumet St., Roxbury Ida Etta Teague, I3 Oak Ave., Worcester Wane Farren, Bridgewater Benjamin Sanford Tubman, North Brewster Elizabeth MacDonald, Swift Ave., Bridgewater Edith Coleman Turner, Assinippi Mary Elizabeth Magee, II5 Broadway Taunton 4fStella Turner, West Bridgewater Sarah Mae Matheson, Provincetown Edith Lucy Waugh, Martin Pratt Parker, S5 Munroe St., North Abington 225 Brockton Ave., Abington Florence Daval Wood, 53 Walnut St., Brockton Evelyn Bertha Pillsbury, 607 Salem St., Malden +Present first term. g:: pl '-i H I, , S A ' V-yk ,'.. V ,j V X 1 l A.'KVV I f:ff1'? i'ffl iilf , ' ' , 'flf 1' f'V fifr?5'f'N1 1 i 7' Hfjiwfli, T -W rv'. V 1: 'fl i , ,,lr iii, ji, , 2 4 is .A ,, 4'., ' , 5 ' 'i , it srtl N an it f , Q ' if , .', X ff, r, ,f l Q E V7 yjwff ' .- ix ll ' i ll 1:55 lx! Mfr fix! fix, I x f'.'s ' f N 'afxf f ' , in oi 8' in X I I M R lk ,gf 1! W: Xffi X I ,r ' , f Af ,f x fl f U ,i f f ' y 'l W ff!! ff 1 fffg I ' XNOX X Z' t vxxx lllll , ,I 45! fl Af'LfW! rw lfl J ff! 7 H Q il A i V4 'ffff 1,1 1 1 l ul-, f f ,ff MA for M Z- X frflfqii X 'MM iw Wy H 'fu il 5 ,f ff ltr ,r ff 'if xii ff, f f y A' H r ff il 'fwhgg f I if if ii,f1i4ii53Q,,ivi fiilbixtllltixvixlfii iff Lffff ffff' Xygjiiii Hilti!! flu, ' fu' ,7 ,,, i ff mf , X mips Xxul j f ,,f' X, ff, ff li, fg, WM A , rfffaf rr f iw ri, f, i mill!! f !f,,,ff , f fff- fi X' li ' X. f'i,W, f, iff 1755 KW QU!fyffQH'17'4fQA'ffXzZffjfm VXXXVQ lx lwyffiiygfjijfflffff LZ f XA' rrflfffjn Qitwf 'kifft fr 7!f,fWdc?L!f'ifZf,,i is 'Yiflpllhy fwx V35 I Wi Cf' X f , f, ffifj ff I f, H W 1 X f 1 f ir ' ,f ' f 1 I f 1 1 Zire' , f 7 f fifwvf ffffyfff f f f- fffaifiir t 'A' f' Cf X ' fl X 1 i' 1 f X M? f ilff W' ff g-' y'5f'fffZ,'Q,v, ff 'f - -tQ,gf',,,y ' Lyffj 'in 'yy if , r J ifff!Wf7wi:fi,fif-,fyff fffwffgfwfrjwrf f f xssg fr if 1,11 , fr. f w uf f,f wnwf,ff fr, ffl2,f4f,ff Ni f arm si r, EDWARD ANDREWS LINCOLN, . P1esz'denr ELEANOR I-Iowa MATSON, . . . Vice .pffflidfllf EMMA LOUISE HANDY, Secretfzry amz' Tfvasurer N. ELLIOT WiLLIs, . . . .Hz'sforz'an Glass 1bistorQ. N THE twelfth of September, 1907, the Children entered upon their four years' course in the Bridgewater Normal ' School. About half of our number board at the Hall, but h 1 f ' h ' f h a 1 li-wigfkpl nevert e ess, we o ten enjoy t elsociety o t e ay stuc ents, as there are many Friday evening entertainments which they attend. The members of the class are held strongly together by the bond of good-fellowship and each one has worked so hard in the interests of the class that we have none but pleasant memories of our first year as student teachers. On the athletic field Class D has been well represented, furnishing in football one regular and a substitute. In basketball we have furnished the star center of the second team, and in baseball we promise three candidates. As our first term drew to a close we gave a vocal and instrumental recital and it showed to how great an extent we had appreciated the bene- Hts derived from the Music course. I do not mean to say that we did not 1 l PAGE srxrv NORMAL OFFERING VOLUME TEN enjoy our other courses, for many a pleasant hour did we spend in Geometry, Drawing and Languages. 1 This term Algebra has taken the place of music, and most of us take Chemistry, Physics and Mineralogy in addition to the Languages. During our sad QQ hours we have but to think of our Elementary Psychology course, its humorous incidents and happenings, in order to drive off the blues and bring smiles in their place. One of our number has left us to prepare for Holy Cross College. Another, one of our young ladies, has changed from the Regular to the Kindergarten Course. As this, our second term, draws to a close, we think not of graduation and vacation, but of the three years of pleasant labor which are still before us, in which it is our purpose to work even more successfully than in the year which we are now leaving behind. 61356 1RolI. Katherine Edith Cagney, Bridgewater Bridgewater High School Nora Frances Callahan, 21 Adams Street, Taunton Taunton High School Sarah Gertrude Caplice, 109 Reed Street, Rockland Rockland High School Preston Leigh Chase, East Harwich Chatham High School Anne Loretta Fallon, West Bridgewater Howard High School Alma Mercedes Galligan, 57 Penn Street, Quincy Quincy High School Marguerite Mary Garrity, 627 Washington Street, Abington Abington High School Ellen Glennon, 21 Pearl Street, Stoughton Academy of the Assumption Emma Louise Handy, Marion Tabor Academy Lester Malcom Lane, Spring Street, Hingham Hingham High School Edward Andrews Lincoln, North Raynham Oliver Ames High School Eleanor Howe Matson, 512 Beulah Street, Whitman Whitman High School Catherine Elmor McCormick. I5 Elliott Street, East Braintree Ethel Mary McKee, 20 High Street, Chelsea Chelsea High School Thomas Lynch Mea, Cor. North Avenue and Salem Street, Rockland Abington High School Viola Louise Merrytield, 625 Tremont Street, Boston Dedham High School Regina Randall, 26 Somerset Place, Brockton Brockton High School Marguerite Sanger, 7I Maple Street, Hyde Park Hyde Park High school Lena Kent Sproul, South Hanover Hanover High School Carrie Elizabeth Stoddard, West Norwell Norwell High School Mary Lillian Walsh, Crescent Street, Bridgewater Bridgewater High School Mary Emelia Williams, Bay Street, Easton Oliver Ames High School Nathan Elliot Willis, Bridgewater Bridgewater High School M fail K --f- WMW' Juniors f if war' ' KT ff I i '4 a bj e he e ff, Va, - AWQAI I ' X N., . f N ck x gi , 9, li, fill' 2+ . I kg ik If -,Ji XJ flu: fa A ,Ivy Q. ig 'QM :' ,fix 4 I, 3 x I , X A' 1- ' ,f i , , XL xv Vx , ' u Y ' MI' A 4 X 4 4- 4 - ,j 3r'1 sk sl' If ' 15 NT 'E' Xgfrix-' 3 3f 'gA TFT- i , f If LOUIE C. MONK, . . . . . . Pre5z'a'e'zzt MARJORIE ELIZABETH DAvIs, . . Vice Presz'a'ent CYNTHIA FLINT, . . . S6C7'6'ftZ7jf BEssIE TILTON, Treasurer MARIE KNOBEL, . Hz'sforz'an Glass 1bistori2. , WAS A warm and sunny September day When we entered Normal carefree and gay. We left behind our High School days- We left behind our High School ways. With many a guiding, helping hand We in our classes took our stand. For some, alas, iwe were too dull, Or else-Meir brains were wozff to cull- For D, with all its charms-'tis true From each class borrowed one or two. Physics, our hrst ordeal did prove, With lifting weights, we scare could move. The red ink marks, Tell what you use, Gr Read Directions did suffusc Our weary brains for many a day, Until we thought they'd blow away. 1 I PAGE s1x'rv-Two NORMAL OFFERING VOLUME TEN In Chemistry, we all were good, We learned all things a Junior should, Of coal mines in our own back-yard Of wells in springs, and salts so hard In Music, we did learn the lay Mr. Froggie, jumped into a pool one day And if the frog got out or not- just ask the one who knows the plot. But when the term, at last, did close A concert, then, delighted those Who heard the strains so sweetly pour From out our throats-They wished fo Between the terms, from Friday night Till Monday morn, rest gave delight. On Monday then, we started new. With plans and vows, oh-not a few! And so you see the time has gone. You know most everything we've done Next year, as Seniors grave or gay, I' HIOVC. To Model School, much time we'll pay- To l'sychy, too-and birds and hugs- But now we're Juniors. Sweeping rugs, The minus sign -we'll have to run ! There goes the bell! It's after one! VOLUME TEN NORMAL OFFERING PAGE SIXTY-THREE 01855 1Ro1I. Susan Elizabeth Abbott, 72 Broadway, Taunton lnez Vinton Allen, 358 Main St., S. VVeymouth Rachel Arnold, 36 Waldo St., Montello Helen Beatrice Bartlett, I4 Prospect St., Easthampton Edith Kimball Bean, 88 North Ave., Haverhill Annie Beauregard, 1651 Pleasant St., Fall River Esther May Bezanson. Stetson Ave..Marshiield Ellen Marie Brady, 33 Bay St., Taunton Mary Dennison Bragdon, 4 Bridgewater St., Annisquam Virginia joseph Bragg, Provincetown Alice Veronica Brice, Leeds Hattie Elizabeth Brown, Attleboro Helen Frances Burke, 3R Rogers St., VV. Quincy Gertrude Myldred Burke. 35 Rogers St., W. Quincy Anna Cecilia Burns, II Emerald St., Hingham Isabel Campbell, 2 Lewis Court, Hingham Myra Clyde Chase, Hanson Viola Wynne Clifton, Marion Mary Helen Virginia Connors, 189 Ridge St., Fall River Florence Bertha Corey, 133 Court St., Plymouth Etta May Cummings, 704 Washington St.. Brighton Marjorie Elizabeth Davies, Ballard Vale Lena Mosher Davis, 35 Forest St., Fall River Mary Margaret Dolan, ll Lathrope St., Plymouth Annie May Drew, 95 Winthrop St., Taunton Marion Hayward Dunphe, 3I Main St., Bridgewater Mabel Frances Easton, XVeston Ave., Holbrook Stella Tirrell Fearing, 467 Main St. So. Weymouth Ruth Simmons Ferguson, 46 Hollis Ave., Atlantic Cynthia Ella Flint, Andover Corinne Talmadge Gifford, Provincetown Margaret Adelaide Goodwin. 83 Prospect St., New Britain, Conn. Helen Elizabeth Grant. 87 Ford St.. Brockton Florence Louise Graves, 22 Howard St., Haverhill Frances Theresa Haley. 4 Canal St., Winchester Myra Morton Hall, Hollis St., So. Framingham Clara Barton Harvey, 1o7 Summer St., Bridgewater Florence Maria Heenehan, SQ Central St., Palmer Katharine Evelyn Hogan. 37 No. Pleasant St., Taunton Caroline May Holbrook. 30 Whitman Ave., XVhitman Sadie Everelda jackson. 341 Washington St.. Fall River Edith Glanrell jenkins. 33 Nightingale St., Quincy Elizabeth Alice Keefe, 21 Kent St.. Quincy Marie Josephine Knobel, Allen St.. VValpole Elvira Bertha Lane. Red Beach. Maine Helen Holmes Lane. Segranset Elsie Blathilda Lawson. IOI Myrtle St.. Brockton Amy Upham Locke. 203 XVest St.. Easthampton Mabel Elizabeth Lovejoy. 53 Butler Road. Quincy ,lennie MacDonald. Swift Ave.. Bridgewater Agnes Imelda Mahoney. Palmer Martha Eulalia Mahoney. 182 Dean St., Norwood Louie Hilliard Mallory. Mystic, Conn. Mary McDonald, 786 Locust St.. Fall River Alice McGrath, 36 Ford St.. Brockton Mary McGrath, Oak Bluffs Bertha McNaught, 6 Samoset St.. Plymouth Laure Monk. S42 Washington St., So. Braintree Olga Merritt, 80 Market St.. Rockland Ruth Murray, 1051 Stafford Road. Fall River Margaret U'Brien, 33 Elm St.. Hingham Mercedes O'Brien. 3I Bates Ave.. W. Quincy Marion Ordway. 510 Pleasant St., NVinthrop Charlotte Perkins, 40 Oak St., Middleboro Louisa Powers, 575 XVilliam Sta Fall River Isabelle Pratt. 67 East Blain St., Middleboro Daisy Rice, Quarry St., Milton Lucy Swift, XVareham Ethel Stevens, 423 Pleasant St., Brockton Netta Steeves. Shaw Road, Bridgewater Katherine Smith, Kingston Elizabeth Richards, 23 Gitlord St., Brockton Bessie Thompson, 860 Main St.. Haverhill Harriett Thompson, Plympton Bessie Tilton, 282 VVashington St., Haverhill Ida Torreson, 37 Ballard Fall River Hazel Varney, 33 Sampson Ave., Braintree . -- I I I I ATER Iv.. wh c 11.1 v ,-... gl 6 A 'L ,As N1 xr'- ' ,,.XlX.'j,-X 31,111-' X 'X -1 11, ' X 1, l'..5 ,1. ':: gf 1,' 121111 4 . 1 1 91:1 ',,'.?? 1.11-',, .' N11 A 'af' f '. ' :X .X1XXX.X X .XXX X1 X XX XX , X X1 X -XX XX XXX X ,X -11XX. X-X X XXX.- , 1X 1. -.Q1'- 1Q.'i '- ' lf' 1 . 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X1 X.v, .1 1 X1 XX, 1 X X 11. 4 ' M1 XXX , f'X.1 1 ,XX r' ,, 1 V111 1X1, 1, X 1 'X .1 ,- ' 1 -1-vm. 1 1 , ,1 1' N41-1 ' 1' 1 ' 1 ..'i- ' T I 1 ' 1 ' 'AL11 .,,, .1 'A1 1'1 Fi' . '1' !-11' .1'f'1'I'1 1 1 1 1 . ' , , 1 ff 1 21 -X,-,-'1 1311- 1,1.1.1XX 5 1,'1 : ' .1'qI X X X 1 XXX X 1 X 1 ' - ' 11 .'1 111. 1 '1 1' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1' 1 H1 1111 1' 1 , '1 X 1' 'g.XXX1' iX1', X 1, XX - . XTX ' ' 1 15 X 1 1 11, f 1 --X -'1 1 , X 111 - - 1.1111 X 11XXXX X1 s' X. 11 , X X XX XXX 1 .,X.X 1 1 XJ X' XX X x'X '1' 1X X X- 1 ' r-1 ' ' ' ' 11 ' 1 11 1 ,, 1X,X -1 X1 1 11 111 XX 1X 1 1 X 1 XX X XXXXEXMXX .XXXXXXX XXX XX XX.,1, XX XX , 1 1 1,X XX 111 1XXXX X X XXIX X, 1' X X XX X. XX XXL 1.1 Q -.1'1.j,.1 1 X . '1 1 ' 1 1 1 ,11'1'1, -':,,., ' 11,, 1' , 1, v X. X. X ' 11 X . 1' 1 ' X'XX:XX 1 X '1 1,1 XX XX ,' a1. '1 ' ' 1 3 1. -X 4 1. T. ' ' 1 ' 1 ' ' '1 ,1 ' ' ., Q1 -. '- ' f- ' -1' f ' ' 1 ' 1. 'X ' 'K- 1 ' ' V' ' 1' ' X11-141.4 'XXX Q, ' X XX 1 X I 1 , 1 1 ' XX 1 ' fy, ' S X 11l,X, X-1' 11X 1 XX. X ', X X - XX '1 X Xr1XXX 'X1,kX,,X 11 'v' . 1 ' ' ..' .1 1 ,XX 1 X .1 X ,11.x1'XXX 1 . ,,.,. ,1 .1.1, 1 .1 , '- T, ' 1 ' ' '1 ' ' 1' 1 1 ' ' ' 1 11 H 1 '-H ' 1 , 1 1 of-1 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 ,X 1 X' .X Xa X1 X X XXX X X 'L , 1 1. ., A1 X1-I XX- 1 ' X 'X X X,. X 1 X .1f w 1 0 ' 1:11-4 1, We , .-'U 1 J',,'-1' 1 . ' 1 ' .' . ,i j' 11 A1XXX, 1 X XX 1 '11 ,1 -11,1 1 1,111 '1 Xa 'L'-.1 L. 11A . 1Ml'n L-f ' 5111 X15' AY' -. 1 sy 57' 1 1 Xicpifrli, XE!! 'gig - v iiigiggf - 155-'A fi sf,MUa-. wmzo co. aosvow VOLUME TEN NORMAL OFFERING PAGE srxrv-FIVE ikappa Eelta num. 0t'g8l1i36b, 1900. 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. UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS. CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED EIGHT. George Weston Gammon Edward Dwight Randall Daniel Vincent O'Flaherty Arthur Irvin Studley Charles Augustus A. Weber CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED NINE. Edward Wesley Ames Thomas Aquinas Pickett Charles Francis Fraher Henry Trenton Prario Leroy Kingsbury Houghton Clarence Arthur Wheeler CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED rllEN. Charles James Fox Martin Pratt Parker PAGE SIXTY-SIX NORMAL OFFERING VOLUME TEN 1900. 1901. 1902. 1903. GRADUATE MEMBERS. M. E. Fitzgerald, '87 A. B. Palmer, '88 J. F. McGrath, '9 G. A. Keith, '93 A. P. Keith, '94 C. V. Nickerson, H. A. Fitton A. L. Gould W. R. Kramer A. K. Lowe L. E. Maglathlin H. M. Vaughn C. Benson E. L. Curran J. A. Cushman H. Gammons E. L. Sinnott M. A. Smith I. H. Armstrong S. W. Cushing L. D. Cook G. F. Hopkins H. A. Howes W. G. Howes N. Leonard C. P. Savary W. E. Smith M. D. Carroll A. M. Eldridge J. W. Northcott 2 '95 1903. 1904. 1905. 1906. 1907 F. B. A. A. P. H W. Seabury, '96 Hunt, '96 I.. Winter, 97 C. Churbuck, '98 V. Donovan, '99 . E. Gardner, '99 R. E. Pellissier W. G. Vinal H. F. Wilson -I. F. Gould I. H. Graham A. B. Handy A. W. Hapgood J. M. McDonnell C. F. Miller C W. Walter C. F. Aherne H. H. Benedict A. T. French E. 'l'. N. Sadler M. A. Hooley I. E. Keefe, jr. F. J. O'Brien F. I. O'Donnell E. A. Boyden G. W. Flanders F. A. Guindon L L J. . A. McDonald . W. Newell T. Palmer C. W. Waldron Deceased Member, W. F. C. Edwards, '02. 1114 L. wi .- 4 I. .1 1 I .I . .vI,., . .II. . Z., ..I. . , 4 u .1-1:-1-'T 4 . v. fluff J' 35 fc- N51 rr 4- ,,, I . llgffgiigf I iff L v 1 2 1 3 .' Ji 1 ' 'f . 1 Ip ' ,rf ' ' J-W rw.. ,- 1-1. mv , 1 1 1 ' II , --. ?4 -.1 .. LA. .1 51. fifx 5 T V 2S'x1SL'!f'-'.'-g ' Q , fr-ff- ' . .1 1 .1 5' yr f.1'Y - . V' 1. .I 1.,I. I 13. 1 ..-, 5.- :1 .T-112II,II.IuIIII..,3,1II - I I. . , , : , . '. 1 .1 . IT' E , -' I .vI. , ,'....,- , 711, ' : I 151. - 5' il , s . 1. . QA 'W' . '1 '- 1 .-2. 1' ' fIL' 1 1 H-' 1- .' .f1.Q' .1 1 .I.I. 5 I, I I 1, ,I Q, .I - A ' N -xl . 1 11 : A- .v J,-1.1 17 f J ' 1 -- 'E I-.o v.: . ' Q' fl. 11' D' .. 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I., Ig I I I5 I.-I1 .f 11III - ,...I.,1 , I -qi 11,, .I I '33 ' .IW I 11, ' ,1IW ... IV. .. FII.- .. 1 ,. . I, .1 , I I , 2- ' -'I -1 I MI1- -1. . 1 ' U'?-J:.':'W7-4.'11IlII- ' 'I '53 '. Y. .11 '. 7 1 . I I-.:.. . -' I... , jg .. ij. , ' . -1 1 , 1 1, -- a . I 1:f1-- -.,, 1 . -1 fu III I.I I1I!.'.'-.I' E ,v-1.1, . I .11I-1, ' E' - I '1 I I 1 wi .L'Y.V':4f54u 111' Q. ' M1111 1 1 ' V , ' 'J',1f..I-LIn1 I. . I I In 5 1: A7 - ' x , ' 1 111 ' 1fIII .1 IIIIIIIIIIII I 1 I J 1, . 1 11 II II III II I 1 I 4 1 ' ' I 1 1 ' -1 . Q ' I ' - IN 1 ,1 I 1 ,..I , II I, , . 'I 1 1 O 0' 4 T 1' ., 'lm.a1'1bi Q 31 W 1-0 ' 11004. . 1 1 .1 Q' I 1 . ' ' A ' 5 -vf.TQ LZv? -C 21. X . A f x 4 - W , r- 1 f .a J n 1 I 1 A w 1 r , 'Qfg' 19 , ,, , M- ' ' '-fr. X, 1 1 A, - .W ,,,,, V ,,,,,,, , ,A 'MQW' X V ' YZf+.f.',, wxiv- 'f' xx . wiv L X' E, NNW' , ,,,,,, A' :N ,- W ,X X X x.x vxxv SAMAJEL WARD co. s os-ron 1 Q VOLUME TEN NORMAL OFFERING PAGE SIXTY SEVEN 1904. 1905. 1906. Iambba llbbi. Ot'gani3cD, 1903. Gb8t'I6t'6D, 1908. Mrs. Bertha Bemis johnson Lillie H. Downing Margaret E. Doyle Agnes F. Gillen Marion Hawes Stella M. Jones Elizabeth M. Lane Zelma B. Lucas Alice V. Morrissey Mildred H. Tavendar Ethel L. Taylor Ivanetta M. Warren Florence D. Webster Harriet L. Abbot Adelaide Benner Louise C. Copeland Anne M. Coveney Iore T. Hersey E. Rowena McClintock M. Cora Miner Marjorie S. Mitchell Alice M. Parker Estella A. Perry Fannie A. Robinson Katherine A. Rogers Rachel K. Warren Josephine B. Willett Mary G. Anderson Ella S. Bagot Madge R. Feeney Katrina M. Graveson 1907. 1908. 1909. IQIO. Elizabeth P. Hammond Harriet A. Morrill Lucy J. Washburn Mrs. Edna Wickham Thompson Lillie B. Allen Grace O. Anderson Lucy H. Atwood Marion C. Copeland ' Edna C. Griffin Laura M. MacDonald Glenn W. Silsby Beatrice Webster Mabel S. Wilson Caroline B. Woods Helen G. Ayer Helen E. Bayley Caroline V. Cooke Charlotte Low Jessica Philbrook Edith E. Smith Ruth S. Symmes Maude D. Tilden Lottie I. Glines Rachel Arnold H. Beatrice Bartlett Marguerite P. Earle Amy U. Locke Louie C. Monk Marion L. Simmons Bessie E. Tilton PAGE s1xTv-EIGHT NORMAL OFFERING VOLUME TEN 1902 1903 1904. 1905 1906 Ethel Boyden Annie D. Cheeves Ellpba Gamma llbbi. NIIQEIIIBCC, 1903. Elizabeth QKimballj Hamilton 1907. Amy VV. Lawrence Elizabeth R. Clark 1908. Una QSaundersl Cummings Mary L. Kimball Mary L. Preston Gertrude E. Smith Elizabeth B. Beaudry Emma I. Manning Beulah Mitchell Laura B. Tolman Nellie L. Barker Eva B. Case Mildred B. Hopler Alice B. Lane Ethel M. Perkins 1909. 1910. Ethel M. Simpson Elizabeth Vanston Beatrice I. Cervi Anne L. Brackett Lulu L. Burbank Ida M. Corwin Margaret E. Gove Isabel W. Joy Beulah N. Lester Vera A. Sickles Inez B. Copeland Elvira B. Lane Edith M. Rounds Adeline S. Williams Ruth A. Small Margaret A. Goodwin Ida E. Teague 2 l aw.. l I W , ,v i,.:, ,I A f 'A 1 54.5, r ' .- 'ww .U ' vt. 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' .. .. 4 - 1 1 '1 L' 'tm , . ' ' 1,.l, J ' 4,- x 43 -, 444 -,44, 4-L' 1411! HA, Q. .,v..44f Mfg. 4 4 4 1 . 4'- 'Nv A ,-. ...4l4 4 ,,-sg 'Q 4 v 51 ,:-T 1.. 44 1 1 . 1,. - , .4 -...... 1 -1 1 1-1 1 ' 1 -' . v- .. -.?- 5- 3- 14- , .,4 f - 4 1 4 L . .1 't L I yc A -4-,, 4 4 , 1.5 s o '1-1 ' ' 1 11 S 'il 4..'u'1'.'... 1 'LVN '.'-, - -. ' '. F. I .'- 1 1 , . .. . ,. , ,4 , ,,-I v X1 ' 1-fs. ,1 1 1 ' ..u'.' '1 1' ' ' -1 . ' ' 1 v A 1 .K 'J 141.,4 'I' 44 . 41.3.4 -441,4 V. 1 'I r 4 -. WV . 1 N1 05.11 '. . 1 ' 11. , H , 1 ... ,, ,. 4, . , 44-.. 4, 1 '1-lv s.1 I' -11 , ',4,1 . .,.:.. . ., 1... . ., -rw .,,, ,,4- '.f 1.10 ' .1 - -. 1 .- Lgr J hx- QL4,,hfi-llalp, I-.limi 'l..'f ' ,1- sfxmusm. wana co. Boiron VOLUME TEN NORMAL OFFERING PAGE srxrv NINE IQOS 1906. wmega llota llbhi. wl'Q8l1l56D, 1904. HONORARY MEMBERS. Fanny Amanda Comstock Mary Alice Emerson Margaret E. Fisher GRADUATE MEM BE RS. M. Kathleen Baker Carolyn B. Baston Lucinda Bent Joanna D. Croft May T. Grout Clara L. Kramer Evangeline E. Papineau I9o7. Edith E. Perkins Susie M. Sisley Helen B. Somers Fanny M. Field Lucy A. French Marion Frost Susette Gravestein Lina M. Greenlaw Hannah B. Hunt Lydia T. Mills Francis S. Parker Gertrude B. Shepard Kathryn Carter Lucy H. Chapman May A. Gammons Nellie E. March Sadie Parker Marion I. Richardson UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS. CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED EIGHT. Rayetta F. Boynton Mabel E. Durand Edith B. Grovenor Annette K. Hawkes Iessie O. Shirley CLASS Miriam C. Allen Elizabeth L. Stetson Francis E. Webster Ruth P. Whiting Alice W. Whitman OF NlNE'fEEN HUNDRED NINIC. Marcia M. Hallett Marion L. Ordway CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDIQIQD rlllCN. Ethel M. McKee Edith C. Turner PAGE SEVENTY NORMAL OFFERING VOLUME TEN Eau JBeta Gamma CBYQEITUSQU 1904 CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED SIX. Elizabeth Flynn Nora Gertrude Ford Mary W. Greeley ' Marguerite Mahoney Margie McKeever CLASS o Mollie K. Almond Johanna J. Connell Abby C. Cox , May Coyle Theresa Keating Mary Kelly CLASS o Sara Jackson Frances Haley Martha Mahoney Catherine Hogan Mary Dolan F NINETEEN HUN May A. Nannery Annie L. O'Donnell Sue G. Sheehan Mary R. Stuart Mary M. Walsh DRED SEVEN. Elizabeth V. Coyle Della E. Galvin Catherine Larkin Mary C. Riley Louise Mahoney Helen Mello Olive Smith Eileen Sweeney F NINETEEN HUNDRED NINE. Mary McDonald Louisa Power Elizabeth Keefe Florence Heenahan Mary Connors gk U Wx 'K X X X AX X 1 MQ X- , XXQ 'A W5 XXX W0 K xV X' Mm X ,mf RA yxxvx X V' XSQX H Zim X' 'Q iw.: I AN W:- SAmvE4,wAs2C CO ISOSTON .- fm. .Y , . nf N'-Zbmbsb XMXLJQ O N S l l Che Normal Ctlub. ORGANIZED 1844 AS THE NORMAL LYCEUM,n REORGANIZED 1895 AS THE NORhIAL CONGRESS,,, Nov. 4, 1898 AS THE NORMAL CLUB.', 9fflC6lf5. WILLIAM DIJNHAINI JACKSON, . . . . Prfsidmf CAROLINE VAILE COOKE, . . Vife Prendmf RAYETTA FLETCHER BOYNTON, . Serretary ANNE LOUISE BRACKETT, . Sefretarypro tem ARTHUR IRVIN STUDLEY, . Treasurer CHARLES A. A. WEBER, . . . Auditor IUCIIBYQ 8110 lll5Ll5lC Gmflmlftee. Miss Fanny A. Comstock Frank E. Gurney Miss Clara C. Prince Ida Mae Corwin Ada L. Wood Ida E. Teague Charles A. A. Weber 50Cl8l Cl0l1'll1'llflZ66, Charles F. Frahar, Chairman, Helen G. Ayer Bessie N. Page 'llilotmal Mfering. Published under the auspices of the Club. 1FlormaI wrcbestra. QTUCCYS. E. D. RANDALL, . . . . Lea11'w'f1m1' 11LIlIt1gc'f MISS ALICE D. ELLIS, . . . . Lz'bmn'azz MR. ARTHUR C. BOVDI-:N,l I MISS DOROTHY SHAW, Ex!f!lfI.7'r' Commiflfe E. D. RANDALL, ll flDCT11lJCl'5. Fluff. Leroy K. Houghton 21? Vinfin. Alice D. Ellis Ist Wblin. Esther Bezanson II-I Carnal. N. Plliott Willis Dorothy Shaw E. W. Ames E. D. Randall 2d Cbrucf. Geo. C. Francis Piazza. Ruth Murray llilormal CBIee Gllub. NffiC6I'5. EMMA FRANCES JONES, . . . . Preszdem' CLARA COFFIN PRINCE, . . Director ETHEL BovDEN, . . . Afrompamlvt IDA TEAGUE, . . . Treamrer GLADYS FLIEGER ,..... . . Librariafz IHSCIUDCY5. Is! Sopranos. Susan Elizabeth Abb Elizabeth MacDonald Emma Frances Jones Ethel Mary McKee Ethel Marian Stevens Ida Etta Teague Anna Baker Ward Ist Alfos. Maud Gerring Ballou Alice Davy Ellis Cynthia Ella Flint Jennie McDonald Julia Frances Snow Bessie Evelyn Tilton Martha Louise Tisdale ott 20' Sopranos. Elizabeth Mary Anthony Amber Codding Marion Hayward Dunphe Gladys Flieger Olive Louise Huston Beulah Nina Lester Florence Elsie Maclntosh 20' Alfos. Etheldreda Mary Daley Mabel Ethel Durand Marion Lucille Ordway Bessie Maybelle Skinner Harriet Bennette Thompson Public Concert, May 8, 1908. VOLUME TEN NORMAL OFFERING PAGE SEVENTY-FIVE Eennis Cilub. wfficers. GEORGE CLEVELAND FRANCIS, . . . . P1-eszkfezz! ADALINE SYBIL WILLIABIS, . . . . Wce Presgdmt ANNA BAKER WARD, Sec-refary and Treasurer UOUPNHINZNI, 1907. VVOMEN,S SINGLES,-Adaline Sybil Williams WoMEN's DOUBLES,-Bertha Kirmayer Marie E. Martel MEN,S SINGLES,-Chauncey W. Waldron MEN,S DOUBLES,-Chauncey W. Waldron E. Allen Boyden to develop PAGE SEVENTY-SIX NORMAL OFFERING VOLUME TEN 1l2oung llbeopIe's Union. wffiC6Y5 HUC GOIIIIIIUICCS. Miss FRANCES WEBSTER, Miss ANNA WARD, . Miss MARY KELLEY, . MR. SPOONER, . . Miss Rayetta Boynton Miss May Magee Miss Mabel Durand . . . . . . Preszdent . Wke P1'esz'a'mt . Secretary . . . Treasurer Religious Gommittee. Miss Anne Brackett Mr. Weber Social Gommittee. Miss Vera Sickels Mr. O'Flaherty music Gommittee. Miss Bessie Tilton Miss Mary McGrath HE Christian Endeavor Society was found inadequate to meet the needs of the school. It was dissolved in January and a Young People's Union was organized on a basis broad enough to include every member of the school. The purpose of the Union is to encourage fellowship and co-operation and Christian character among its members. The object is attained by means of organized Christian work through the various com- mittees among which are the Religious, Musical, Missionary, and Social, the last including the new Student Committee. The Religious and Musical Committees have charge of the Sunday evening service which is well attended by the students. We have been fortunate in securing for speakers both ministers and teachers. The Missionary Committee holds a weekly meeting, at present the members are studying conditions in India. It is our intention to do some definite philanthropic work, just what has not yet been decided. The Social Com- mittee aims to promote a spirit of good-fellowship. It begins its work at the opening of school by meeting the new students at the trains, attending to their baggage, and making them feel at home immediately. H, E 31 OO -gl .X Lu Q Sw wi is NJA YEA 1 1? l'6?1'7C!-5' 0175 5 N 6'Uf77f77'0f7:. IC- lx S, U7 me Cfm nda!! is ig-3'Q SQ Q 56 00 R 33 NQ 5 LF SJ S E Q R 17 '15 zzz :E PAGE SEVENTY-EIGHT NORMAL OFFERING VOLUME TEN 1FlormaI Elthletic Elssociation. wfflCCI'5. DANIEL VINCENT O'FLAHER'rY, . . . Presz'a'em' CHARLES FRANCIS FRAHAR, . . Vice P1'esz'a'e1zf HENRX' TRENTON l'RARIo, . . . . Sercefafgf Wll,LlAlNI DUNHARI JACKSON, Faculty, . . . T1'ea.m1'e1' wearers of the 1H. Edward Wesley Ames, '09, football, basketball, baseball. john Aloysius Ford, 'o8, baseball. Charles james Fox, 'I0, football. Charles Francis Frahar, '08, football, baseball. George Cleveland Francis, '08, football, baseball. George Weston Gamm In, '08, footbal, Capt. ,basketb Ill '08, mgr. baseblll. George Edward Hayes, 'I I, baseball. Leroy Kingsbury Houghton, '08, football. Lester lVIalColm Lane, 'I I, baseball Edward Andrews Lincoln, 'I I, football, baseball. Daniel Vincent O'Flaherty, '08, football, Capt basketball '07, baseball. Thomas Aquinas l'iCkett, '09, football, blsketball, Capt. baseball '08 Henry Trenton Prario, '09, Capt. football '07, mgr. baseball '08. Edward Dwight Randall, '08, mgr. football '07, William Alfred Spooner, '10, football. 8 Vharles A. A Weber, '08, football, mgr. basketball '08, baseball. Clarence Arth ur Wheeler, '09, football, basketball, Capt. baseball 'O7' XVilliam Moore-Honorary Wearer of the N. W A PAGE EIGHTY NORMAL OFFERING VOLUME TEN jfootball. ORMAI. WAS well represented in football during the season - of 1907. The continuous line of victories was marred by BMMMM' only one defeat and that by a single touchdown. In most instances good school spirit and co-operation with the captain were shown upon the part of the players. Although three excellent players were graduated in june nevertheless Captain Prario placed upon the field a team that has hardly ever been excelled in previous years. Randall, '08, managed the team. Prario, '08, who has played upon the team for three years captained it in a manner that reflected credit. He did much to keep his men in good condition. He was always ready and willing to give valuable hints as to how plays could be improved. His personal attention was given to new men, who had never played before, that future captains may have material to work upon. Futhermore, Captain Prario played a brilliant game at left end. Weber, '08, played a good game at right half back. His long end runs after a double pass were his brilliant plays. Left half back was filled by Ames, '09, who played a hard and steady game throughout the season. The full back position, which was made vacant by Boyden graduating, was filled by Gammon, '08, who has played upon the Normal team for three years, playing the hrst two years at right guard. His line plunges were a feature. Every touchdown made by the back field was made by him. Arthur Wheeler, '09, with a year's experience upon the Normal team played a fine game at quarter back. He is fast becoming famous for his field goals, which were another feature of this season. His forward passes were numerous and effective. At Centre, we again find Fox, '10, who by his ability made the team when a freshman. He will be a great factor in next year's team. The guard positions were filled by Spooner, '10, and Lincoln, ,II. Both were new men and both played a steady and spirited game. Francis, '08, played in enough games at guard to win his HN. The tackle positions voLUME TEN NORMAL OFFERING PAGE EIGHTY-ONE were filled by Houghton, '08, and Fraher, '09, Houghton at left tackle was always sure of the man and ever making holes for the use of the backs. Fraher at right tackle balanced his side of the line. He was so esteemed by his fellow players that he was chosen as leader of the 1908 team. Pickett, '09, played a fast game at right end. Many consider him to be the fastest end that ever played with Normal. His feature was the forward pass which resulted in so many gains. His end runs were marked with no less degree of success. Although three will be graduated in june nevertheless Normal will leave good material for another season in the school. SUMMARY' OF oAMEs. September 28. Normal 18g Abington o. The first game was an easy victory for Normal. At no stage inthe game did Abington have the least show of scoring. Wheeler made three field goals. Gammon the new full back made the touchdown. October 5. Normal IQQ Quincy 6. This was another easily won game. The score does not show Nor- mal's superiority. Wheeler, the fast quarter back, added two more field goals to his list. Between Wlieeler and Pickett some good forward passes were made. Gammon was strong in the game and scored two touchdowns. October 12. Normal IOQ Brockton 6. Brockton crossed the goal line in the first half but it was Normal's game during the second half. Wheeler again made a field goal. Pickett made many long end runs, one of which resulted in a touchdown. Houghton played a brilliant game at tackle. October 19. Normal QQ Taunton o. This game was played at Taunton. Normal was well cheered on by two special cars of rooters. The score shows to some extent the excite- ment of the game. It was fast from beginning to end. Neither side scored during the first half, Wheeler scored a field goal at the commence- ment of the second half. Gammon played a fast game. He scored the tonchdown. - PAGE EIGHTY-Two NORMAL OFFERING VOLUME TEN October 26. Normal og Technology Second 6. This was Normal's iirst defeat at football in four years. The home team was entirely out-weighed. Because of injuries sustained in previous games, the best team could not be placed upon the field. November 9. Normal zog Whitman High Independents o. Normal entirely out-played the Whitman aggregation. Wheeler added two more field goals to his list. The ends played a splendid game- Each scored a touchdown. November 16. Normal 55 Taunton 5. The score does not show Normal's superiority over her opponents. The game was fast. The backs played the best together of any game during the season. Lincoln, the only freshman playing upon the team, made the last touchdown of the season. 1 X l K 1 PAGE EIGHTY-FOUR NORMAL OFFERING VOLUME TEN tEas5efBaPl'. A URING THE few years that basketball has been known at Bridgewater, Normal has always been noted for her excep- tionally fast teams, but the quintet that represented the school during the past winter is undoubtedly the fastest that -T has thus far played under the school colors. Four of the players are veterans who have played several years together and the fifth, one of the members of last year's second team, is a seasoned player. This set of men formed a fast combination and the team defeated some of the best school and Y. lVI. C. A. teams in this part of the State. Captain Gammon, who led the team through the successful season, proved an ideal pivot man and seldom failed to start the ball in the right direction. O'Flaherty has remarkable skill in pass-work and in carrying the ball, Many times he has won well deserved applause for taking the ball down the Hoor, through the whole opposing team. We regret that he graduates this year, as he will be sorely missed. Wheeler, ,OQ, has shown a particular aptitude for throwing baskets. Shooting equally well from all distances and all angles, he has scored nearly one-third the entire points made by the team. The one vacancy in last year's five has been creditably filled by Ames, YOQ. He covers well and usually does his share of the scoring. Pickett, YOQ, is an exceptional back, for he has outpointed his oppo- nent in nearly every game. Some of his long shots are remarkable, dropping through the basket without touching the backing. Taunton Y. M. C. A., the only team beside Brockton to defeat Normal last year, was soundly beaten this year, as the summary shows. As usual, the Harvard and Brockton games brought out the largest crowds, more than six hundred and fifty attending the latter game. We had strong hopes of beating Brockton this year, but were unable to turn the trick. It must be admitted that if luck plays any part in the game, Brockton had it all on her side. Our team played its hardest, and the Normal rooters cheered until the last minute, but our opponents were too strong. We had the satisfaction, however, of outplaying them the second half I2 to 9. 'A 4 ' 4' Liz? PAGE E1GHTv-six NORMAL OFFERING VOLUME TEN The second team, while not as successful as the first, won a good majority of the games played. It will be seen by looking at the scores that some of the games have been close and exciting. More than once when the game was apparently lost, the team has pulled together, and by a last spurt come out ahead. The chief aim of the second team, however, is not so much to win games as to help develop a faster first team, and to develop players for succeeding teams. Undoubtedly the Second Team of this year has done good work along both these lines. One feature of the season was an interclass game between teams representing classes A and B. Class B. put up a gallant fight, but was three points behind at the finish. The attendance at the games has been excellent, both the students and the general public showing a good interest in the team. Both players and audience are indebted to William Moore for his faithful and courteous service throughout the season. SUMMARY OF SEASONS 1907 AND 1908. NORMAL. vs. 1907. 1908. All Stars 45-14 fFeb. 81 Boston Latin 43-13 19-14 fDec. 711 Boston College 40-19 Qan. II1 Brockton Independents 38-26 33-14 QFeb. 2211 Fall River Y. M. C. A. 36-24 54-28 fFeb. 2911 Brockton Y. M. C. A. 5- 91 I6-261 QMar. 2011 Harvard 2nd 29-14 37-20 fMar. 71 Lawrence Club QFall Riverj 35-23 CFeb. I11 Middleboro Y. M. C. A. 31-20 47-21 fMar. 1311 M. I. T. 2nd 55-11 47-25 qFeb. 1511 Quincy Y. M. C. A. 40-29 QDec. 2011 Rindge Manual T. S. 47-10 49-35 Uan. 411 Rockridge Hall 42-18 South Boston High 20-20 Taunton High 30-13 Taunton Y. M. C. A. 26-271 47-16 Uan. 181 Whitman Y. M. C. A. 45- 9 Winthrop High 34-19 531-323 509'292 1 Defeats. voLUME TEN NORMAL OFFERING P.A.oE EIGHTY SEVEN SUMMARY OF SECOND TEAM. VS. Abington H. S. 34-29 Abington H. S. 18-17 Brockton H. S. I8-241' Middleboro Y. M. C. A. 2nd 36-I4 Middlboro Y. M. C. A. 2nd 32- 6 Mohawks fMiddleboroj I4-IST Milton H. S. 5- 91 Quincy Y. M. C. A. 2nd 26-I6 Quincy Y. M. C. A. 2nd 41-xo Towanda Club QTauntonj 24-361' Towanda Club QTauntonj 28-301 Whitman Independents 18-I5 Whitman Independents 43-I3 337-234 T Defeats. Uan. 4fFeb. 4fAFeb. 4f:Dec 4fFeb 4QMar. 4fDec CDec 4fFeb Uan. QFeb Gan. C-Ian. II, 155 225 147 295 147 75 20, ID 183 95 47 255 vouml: TEN NORMAL OFFERING PAGE EIGHTY-NINE Baseball. T THE CLOSE of the 1907 baseball season the most optimis- . tic Normalite could not but confess that with four veterans RW WH graduating, the chances for an equally promising team in 1908 were not of the most alluring type. However, three games have been played, and to all appearances Normal has as good a team to represent her this year as in the past. Manager Prario has planned a strong schedule with the fastest teams in the neighborhood and from the three victories already attained we anticipate more of the same as the games become harder. The local team games are shaping the boys into good form and we now look forward to a very interesting string of hard contests. Capt. Tommy Pickett, our sturdy third baseman is all that can be desired as an exemplary leader. His natural cheerfulness backed up by Coach Ford's valuable services, is shaping a squad of raw recruits into a well drilled team. Coach jack Ford our brilliant shortstop and late of Holy Cross College is by far the best man to occupy that important posi tion for many a season. Our reversible battery is all that can be desired. O'Flaherty our regular pitcher is in old time form both as to speed and stick work. Ex- Capt. Wheeler who has successively covered first and second base is now catcher. To see him work behind the bat one would never imagine that this was his first season in that position. Lane, a new man with us, is covering first base. There was consider- able competition for the position but Lane's previous experience aided him in winning out at the position after some hard work. Second is an open position up to the present but as Hayes is developing into an infielder and his batting is good he bids fair to make the position. Left field is being lilled by Ames in royal fashion. The Parson wallows through the mud after long fiies as if he relished such work. His running mate Deacon Abe Lincoln is on probation in center field and as his stick work is very creditable, he will no doubt hold his position over Francis his competitor. PAGE NINETY NORMAL OFFERING VOLUME TEH Duke Weber is performing some sensational work in right garden and as his batting eye is ably seconded by clever base stealing, Duke need have no fear as to his chances of remaining a regular, Spooner our utility man is doing good work and is expected to develop into a catcher before long. R The mangement feels very fortunate in having secured the services of Ralph L. Harlow, a former Acadia College baseball player, as official umpire. Harlow is unable to play the game this year, but is doing excel- lent work with his optics A good official for this position is usually a hard thing to find so we are indebted to our present umpire for his practi- cal and timely assistance. With the enthusiastic support already manifested by town, under- graduate and faculty fans both financially and in person coupled with the high spirits of the team itself, we expect a phenomenally good baseball season. VOLUME TEN NORMAL OFFERING PAGE NINETY oNE THE LINE-UP. Manager. Henry T. Prario. As.s l. Manager. Martin P. Parker. BATTERY. O'Flaherty, Wheeler. INFIELDERS. Lane, Hayes, Ford, Pickett. OUTFIELDERS. Ames, Lincoln, Weber, Spooner, Francis. April April April April May May May May May June June June june OFFICIAL UMPIRE. Harlow. SCHEDULE OF GAMES. Fall River High Rockland High Hingham High Weymouth High M. I. T. 1910 Quincy High Cambridge Latin Rindge Manual Taunton High Brockton High Boston Latin English High Alumni B. N. S. OPPoN'rs I3 7 7 2 6 o fi. tpun afvwebesiuln ,t it , r 1 ,K K A fx H Diary 4 5 g ll 1, s.1 Q, , . M5 C, ,A r ,x A E, THE WISE, the powerful and the much more, Punjahwe- besquin, Man-of-Laughter, King of Banjermassinotokeito in , by - p I-Ialmaherontica Qask the geography class where that islg Me, as aforesaid and otherwise, in the September-month left my home afar off and came up to the America-land. And I came to this Bridgewatertown that I might see to myself the many teachers and other Curiosities of which the fame had stretched to my way-back home. Also, here would I be learned many things to my head, that I might go backwards to my home, and teach my people the ways of the Normalites. So came I and so lived I here until now at this time, when I must return me back to Banjermassinotokeito. But I have heard many things, and more in my ears which understand I did not, and so then have I written upon paper within the inside in this, my diary, which is -mine. These things have I heard, much wondered and puzzled, for not are they like, indeed, the talk of my people. Many times have the class laughed, which is very strange. For in the land of my people's home it is only laughed when there is joke-talk, with speech of wit and humor, but in these things which I have heard I can find nothing or none. Thus, therefore, in my diary are these sayings written, and I will take them backwards with myself home, and repeat them over to the ears of my people. Also, will I speak them likewise to Bushon-na-Kewagdin, the god of my people and the oracle, which may see in these sayings whereat the laugh is, for, indeed, it is to no mortal of my tribe to find the joke- point. Q VOLUME Tx-:N NORMAL OFFERING PAGE NINETY-THREE So speak I, myself, Punjahwebesquin, unto the ears of all. Let him read who thinks and feels and wills it to himself. DAY 1. In the Reading class it was happened as Miss Te-g-e read : Far away in the briny ocean There rolled a turbulent wave, Now singing along the seashore, Now howling along the cave. Miss Brown: Miss Te-g-e, your howling is. better than your singing Now why is the reason, for Miss Te-g-e is in the Glee Club for two years ? TWO DAY. It is spoke today thusly : Miss Davis : What does a man plant when he wants a lawn ? Miss M-rr--y : Potatoes. THIRD DAY. I have learned a something to myself this day. Mr. Sinnot: What is mud ? Miss G-ve: just dirt. FOURTH LY DAY. Whatever the meaning was it when Mr. J- -ks-n draws a line on the board and suggests another line of thought? And whyfor did the class groan? DAY 5. It mistificationed me today in this wise. Miss Brown to Mr. St-dl--y: Trust in Providence and you will come out all right. Voice from behind: Trust in Provincetown and you'll come out better. ll I , l l l 1 I N I : l 1 4 A I I 1 Q gl li l 9+ I l PAGE NINETY-FOUR NORMAL OFFERING VOLUME TEN DAY 6. Today have I learned a something about the people of here. Miss H--st--n repeating a fable from memory: Some Hies, being very hungry, lighted on some honey which Howed from an overturned pot When they tried to free themselves they found that they could not, and with their last breath exclaimed, What fools we are - Miss H.'s memory fails her. What fools we are - Still lost. What fools we are - Finally, concluding She is right, she sits down. THE MONDAY MORNING DAY. Mr. jackson : Did you see the moon last night ? Miss G1--n--nz No. Mr. J.: Miss G1--n--n evidently was not interested in star gazinglast night. Of course, there are other forms of attraction besides gravita- tion. EIGHTH DAY. Sometimes it is that I hear good advice. Mr. Boyden: When you can't express yourself in prose use poetry. Mr. Gam-- --n : What if you can't use either ? Mr. Boyden : Keep your mouth shut. DAY 9. It is horrible things that the pupils must do. Thusly it was today. Miss G--m Sm--th : Class-Attention! Right-dress ! Spill your faces l DAY IO. Was it a compliment, I think? Mr. G--r--y: Can you see that I've been teaching all the period ? Several Voices: No ! DAY 11. I like not that the pupils are told to do some things. It is this day here that they are demanded : Draw a circle six inches square. VOLUME TEN NORMAL OFFERING PAGE NINETY-FIVE THE DOZEN DAY. It is inside the English Class today, and someone is rudely waked up to read the next sentence. Reads the student, Give me your attention. And some folks laughed ! DAY 13. The learning comes fast. I shall by this be rich. Mr. Jackson : Give an illustration of the economical value of mechanical motion. Miss To--re--on : Walking. Mr. Jackson : Why economical ? Miss To--re--on : Saves carfaref' DAY 14. Will someone kind please make an explanation of me ? Miss Dickinson: Is this sentence correct, 'There is another and better world ?' Mr. W--ll--sz No, I think, it should read, 'There is another and a better world. ' We are told that there is a better world and also-another one ! DAY 15. This is heard to me in the corridor : First Student : I had the doctor when I was sick but he misjudged my case entirely. Second Student: Miss Judge--d it. Oh, you mean he gave you some pills ! DAY 16. These words of English, what do they mean ? Miss D-- --phe: Number of osculations in twenty seconds, tifteen il l Mr. jackson : We don't count them usually. PAGE NINETY-SIX NORMAL OFFERING VOLUME Tl-:N DAY 17. There is a person what this English calls Conceitf' I wonder if I shall ever see him ? Today I hear. Mr. jackson : Miss A--ll--n, who is the best reader in the class ? Miss A--ll-an: I can't read this morning, Mr. jackson, I have a cold ! DAY 18. Perhaps I have heard what is quite and truly strange. Miss G-- --d--in asks Mr. Sinnott why she had three sets of eye teeth. He ponders deeply a moment and then replies, Well, you know there are many freaks in the world, Miss G-- --d--win. Why didn't they say L or Q or Z? Miss Fl-- --g--r who has but two initials asks in the drawing class if she shall add a third initial in order to make a more complete design of her own. Entire class in a stage whisper : Put in R ! DAY 19. It is my heart that has a large pity to this young lady. It is sad, sadder, saddest. Mr. Boyden : You are Miss Mah--n- y today are you not ? Miss Mah--n--y: Yes, sir. How long have you been Miss Mah--n--y ? Always. How long do you expect to be Miss Mah--n--y P Always DAY zo. Today my ears hear the story of Guy and Robin Hood. It is so thus : Mr. A--s : Then this-er-Guy said, you first my dear Robin I But it is wonderful to me why the class laughed itself. VOLUME TEN NORMAL OFFERING PAGE NINETY-SEVEN DAY 21. There is good advice to the class of Geometry Juniors. Miss C--mst--ck : Do not use vowels in lettering a figure for some- times a word is formed. For instance, if you should have M--A--N it might distract your attention. DAY 22. Again do I learn something in my head. Mr. Jackson: Can anyone tell me what a trolley is P Miss Wh--t--ng: It is a black cord which men wear to keep their straw hats on. DAY 23. There is much truth and wiseness sometimes said and spoken. Mr. Boyden : Yes, we are descended from apes, and unfortunately some of us have round trip tickets. . DAY 24. Miss Brown : Then we will have for chapel exercises McCormick, Chase, Lane and Willis. I think to myself and wonder if Mr. McCormick is It for a game of tag. DAY 25. It is surely that this my friend is already a teacher now. Mr. Linc--ln, teaching: Will you please give me the definition of an angle, Mr. W--ll--s ? Mr. W--ll--s: No, sir I will not l Mr. Line--ln : I'll see you after school then I DAY 26. Perhaps it not is so, but I think decidedly yes. Mr. S -n -ot : Is it of any advantage to man to be able to do this ? Qforms a circle with his outstretched armsj Upon second wind I think still more so yes. PAGE NINETY-EIGHT NORMAL OFFERING VOLUME TEN DAY 27. Many things have learned themselves to me today. Miss A--th--ny says, The stomach is the root of evil ! Also says Miss P--ge, Latitude is determined by a sexton and an almanac. Again once more. Mr. Shaw: What is the advantage of having a cover on a well ? Miss W--l1-- --ms : To keep out leaves and other animals ! DAY 28. Today Mr. A---es translates Friihling fspringtimej by fairy-land. I must ask him perhaps if there is not some what you call psychological connective and he will I watch what he does these beautiful days of springtime in the evening. DAY 29. This such wiseness is beyond my understandability. Miss Prince : How are measures indicated ? Mr. L -nco--n : By drumming, by written measure and by beating P Miss Prince : Beating what ? L--nco--n : By beating er ah um ah that is-er Qwildlyj by beating THE AIR ! DAY 30. This speech of English will it ever get untangled to me? How do I know what is meant by such as these? Teacher : Give me a sentence ending in a preposition. Miss M--tson : I don't want to l It is again in the English Class on a Monday morning I wonder why they laugh. Miss S. T-- --ner, writing on the board, He came last night. Why do they laugh more when she continues, I-Ie walked a mile. voLUx1E TEN NORMAL OFFERING PAGE NINETY-NINE In the part of the Normal plant which is called the West Wing, Qin my country-the plants do not have wings-only are they appended to fowlsj they have a strange-club, do you call it? N. B. in Banjerrnassin' otokeito a club is a stick. In this club, they do new and strange things to the new and strange boys. They cause them, among many things, to consult with the ladies-lessons, I should judge-for they appear most solemn to themselves. The name of this peculiar organization-unlike any I have seen-is the A. T. of F. F., and nearly everyone in it holds an ofhce. Yearly-by the year, there seem to be large talks about who is president-of this and another stick-I should say club-called the Bachelor Club. Now, in my country home-a bachelor is one unattached but here the idea seems to be different. The men in Class A-seem to be most attached- still-they are the ones holding the ofnces. N. B. We shall make to ourselves an A. T. of F. F. and a Bachelor's Club to which I shall be president. I have spoken. DAY 31. It is perhaps by the Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Dumb Animals. Miss C-- -- --e : t' He was riding on a mule clad in a coarse, brown, woolen dress. Teacher : I-Iow uncomfortable that mule must have been ! DAY 32- The youth of yesterday are lVle-thusalahs of today. Mr. J--ck--on : 't These words were in my reading book when I was nine years old. Miss A--ny innocently of course : Are they still in good use P DAY 33. It is said this is the glorious land of the free. But what hear my ears ? Is it not slavery exactly ? Student: Oh dear, I've got to pay lVlr. Sinnott twenty cents for my Human Body! PAGE ONE HUNDRED NORMAL OFFERING VOLUME TEN DAY 34. This is the day when there is learned to my head many things of the animals. Which grow hrst the hind or front legs of a frog ? Miss M--llory : Why they only have two legs l Also Mr. Boyden : What are the habits of the parrot P Lin--oln : Eating crackers l Likewise again Miss H--l--y : The monkey cannot stand as erect on two feet as on all fours l Thusly too Mr. Ch- -- --ch--an: In this country people eat turkeyg in Asia, Turkey eats the people l DAY 35. Miss S-,lla --an 1 I love, Oh ! how I love- Miss Brown: Read it better, Miss S--ll--van, For one being in love- But who was the meaning of Miss Brown ? DAY 36. It is this here day that Mr. T--bm--n tells of a most and remarkable Tornado : There was a hogshead of molasses on the grocery store steps, he said, when this tornado came along, ripped off the head of the barrel and distributed a gallon of molasses to every family that had a pail out. It is with great gratitude that I thank Mr, T-.bm--n and I most surely repeat to my people his story of the wonders of this land. DAY 37. This thirst for information, it is most splendiferous in the young people. Miss Bez- --son : Idon't understand what a hydraulic press is used for. Mr. Jackson : For squeezing things. Now is it clear ? Miss Bez- --son : Well I don't know all Ild like to about it l VOLUME TEN NORMAL OFFERING PAGE ONE HUNDRED ONE DAY 38. At last it is come, alas, when I must leave this beautiful Normal-land and betake myself backwards to Banjermassinotokeito and my people. It is with much regretfulness and sighs that I go myself away but it must be thuswise. But however it is happy to me that in the Room of English I have read many books and within the inside of those books have I found those words and sayings which are the pictures of my many friends. Therefore havel written those words and sayings in this book my diary, because that hereafter in the land of I-Ialmaherontica I may remem- ber to myself these friends and thusly be joyful. Fr-.h--r : One mey smile, and smile, and smile and be a vi1lian. Miss E. T--r'-- --r - There's little of the melancholy in her. Miss L--w : One of the noblest note to whose kindness I am most infinitely tied. Astronomy Class: Hitch your wagon to a star ! Miss Du--nd: What stature is she of P just as high as my heart ! Mr. W-.ll--s : I am Sir Oracle, And when I ope my lips let no dog bark. Miss F--rr--: Forget thyself to Marble. Miss H- l--: In the name of the Prophet, figs-. Mis J- --k-- --s : Her stature tall. I hate a dumpy woman. Mr. H- --gh--on 1 I have an exposition of sleep come upon me. Miss F. Jo- -- --s : And n'er did Grecian chisel trace A nymph, a maid, or a grace Of Hner form, or lovelier face. PAGE ONE HUNDRED Two NORMAL OFFERING V VOLUME TEN Miss L-- --ch: In every deed . . . fslhe had a heart to resolve, a head to contrive, and a hand to execute. The Alumni : Not lost, but gone before. Mr. A--es : In arguing, too, the Parson owned his skill, For e'en tho' vanquished he could argue still. Miss C--rw--n : And those about her From her shall read the perfect ways of honor. D--n and the Absent One : . Ye Gods, annihilate but space and time And make two lovers happy. B. N. S. : Man seems the only growth that dwindles here. Class D : For I well believe Thou wilt not utter what thou dost not know. Miss R--th S-,ith : I had a hat- ! Miss B--y--ton : The gentleness of the gods go with thee l The juniors : I-Iow green you are and fresh in this old world ! Misses W--ll--ams and S--all : But here's the joy, my friend and I -are one. ' West Wing : Me thought I heard a voice cry, 'Sleep no more !' M' M C-- k: H - ., I Study to be quiet. Miss Bartlett : Mine eyes VVere not at fault, for she was beautiful. The Strollers : Let's go hand in hand, not one before the otherf' The Teams : They laugh that win ' VOLUME TEN NORMAL OFFERING PAGE ONE HUNDRED THREE They that Are: I would have no one to control me, I would be supreme. Miss Lester: Sacred and sweet was all I saw in her. The midnight Pluggers OJ: I-Iow far that little candle throws its beams! Psychy Class fII.5O A. MJ: O am weary, yea my memory is tired. Miss F. Wood : The hand that made you fair, he made you good. Miss V--rn--y : A grace beyond the reach of Art. Mr. A. C. Boyden : With malice toward none, with charity for all, with firmness in the right. The Absentees : Cut and come again. The Sky Parlor :I The clock strikes one, we take no note of time. Braddy : This honest creature doubtless Sees and knows much more than he unfolds. Miss S--ll---van : Condemn you me for that the Duke did love me ? Mr. F--x : I am too lean to be thought a good student. My dairy has finished itself. Upon the tomorrow day I sail for my kingdom. PALO MALOBIS, Punjahwebesquin. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FOUR NORMAL OFFERING VOLUME TEN Glalenbar. September 25. Reception to the entering classes. October II. Pianola Recital and Dramatic Readings by Miss Prince and Miss Brown. October 18. Dramatic Recital, Twelfth Night, by I-Ienry Lawrence Southwick. October 31. Hallowe'en Party. November 1. First Normal Club Social. November November November November December December December December 2. 8. 22 26 6. I3 17 20 Kappa Delta Phi Banquet. Song Recital by Mr. A. I-I. Denghausen. . Christian Endeavor Social. -December 2. Thanksgiving Recess. Steroopticon Lecture, Washington, the Beautiful Capital ofa Great Nation, by George N. Cross, A. M. . Senior Recital, The Literature of Childhood. . Class B. Recital, Thomas Bailey Aldrich. --December 30. Christmas Recess. january 16. Lecture, Our Friend the Germ, by Mr. Arthur Irvin January 17. January 19. january 20. January 3 1 january 31 February 7. February 8. Studleyg Lecture, Literature of Armenia, by Mr. Armenag Chamichian 3 Music by lVIr. K. Nazarian. Concert by the Tolmania Trio. First meeting of the Young People's Union. Address by Emily C. Fisher. Minstrel Show. February 3. Recess between First and Second Terms. Lecture, The Real Indian, by Dr. Charles Eastman. Tau Beta Gamma Banquet. VOLUME TEN NORMAL OFFERING PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIVE February I4. Address, The Filipino at Home, by Mrs. Ethel Fisher. February I4. Valentine Party under the auspices of the Normal Club. February 20. Recital by Class C, Sketches from Four American Humo- rists and Six Cups of Chocolate. February 21-February 24. W'ashington's Birthday Recess. February 22. Alpha Gamma Phi Banquet. March 6. Song Recital by Grace Bonner Williams. March 7. Lambda Phi Banquet. March 12. Story Telling by Seniors. March 2O-M3fCh 30. Spring Recess. April ic. Dramatic Recital, -f Dciiiici Garrickfl by Piiiciciaii Rice. April II. Kappa Delta Phi Banquet. April I7-April 20. Easter Recess. April 24. Senior Reception. April 25. Omega Iota Phi Banquet. May I. Auctionf' Young People's Union Benefit. May 8. Glee Club Concert. May 15. Vaudevillef' Young Peoples Union Benefit. May 22. Orchestra Concert. .Kg Rf? :g'ntL'j1El1.L:l1':l1L'd1':l1L31':l1':l1El1El1':l1El1EliEl1lj1 ':l1El1':l1 5 2 ur 5 I PC Eh TAHLE ill, NTELNT 5,5 1iaLa1a1riya1ia1ia1+.1s1ia1s1ia1r.1ia1.C.1H1F11ia1r11ii2C Acknowledgement, . . 103 Advertisement, 109 Alumni, . I 30 Athletics ,.... 73 Bridgewater Normal Association, I 22 Carver's Pond ,... 23 Class Records, . . . , 33 Commencement Program, IQO7, . 24 Contribution, . . . , 20 Dedication, . 3 Editorial Board, 3 Evening Boat Song, . 21 Faculty Notes, n I9 Fraternities, 64 Glee Club, , 74 Greeting, . 7 In Memoriam, . I5 VEY VOLUME TEN NORMAL OFFERING PAGE ONE HUNDRED SE Minstrel Show, . Model School Faculty, Normal Club, . Normal School Faculty, Orchestra, . . Punjahwebesquin,-I-Iis Summer Street, . Table of Contents, . Tennis Club, . Young People'S Union, Diary, 77 I3 72 IO 73 Q2 6 106 75 76 PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHT NORMAL OFFERING VOLUME TEN Elcknowlebgement. SO MUCH hearty co-operation and encourag- ment have come this year in various Ways from those connected with the school, that a most grate- ful acknowledgement is due to all. The Work of those who have contributed in any Way to the OFFERING is greatly appreciatedg while the sugges- tions and help of last year's hoard, and the earnest assistance of those vvho served so faithfully this year are hy no means forgotten. lt is impossible to say how much the Work of the men in their preparation for the Minstrel Shovv was regarded. It was their efforts in this direction which aided most materially in the production of this book. May you through these pages receive the messages of Work, Friendship and Loyalty, all of which go to make up that complete ideal - Service - which has made our loved Alma Mater a city set on a hill which cannot be hid. VOLUME TEN NORMAL OFFERING PAGE 1o9 F. N. GASSETT Central Square, Bridgewater JW' eweler kdOptometrnst Fine Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing Oeulists Prescriptions accurately Hlled Complicated lenses promptly replaced Eyes examined, consultation Free A share of your patronage solicited. LAWRENCE S Barber Shop Your Eyesight Central Square BRIDGEVVATER, MASS. , AN UP-To-DA'rE SHOPH My speclalty Compressed Air, Etc. Try our Vibration Face or Scalp L Massage. Four iirst-class 0 . 9 workmen, no long waits. , Childrenis Hair Cutting a Optometrist specialty. N, f, LAWRENCE, Pmp, 107 Main St., Brockton Established 1890 Incorporated 1904 Eastern Teacher' Agency MISS E. F. FOSTER, Vlgr. MISS T. NI. HASTINGS, Asst. Mgr. 50 Bromfield Street, Boston Telephone Main 775:2. 'in M -- - f P GE NORMAL OFFERING voLU E TEN --.--- -- --- ---- A.. ---- - Irv., -,v,v. , v av v v .As,v,v v3,v,v ,,viv,v,v,.A- v v v v v v v 4, ,-A v fa in wi wb! X 4r Ee TEACHER'S co-OPERATIVE EE :if ASSOCIATION of New England. 2 , r 2, 8 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass. ,Ir 1k ,r :Ir EDWARD W. PICKETT, Proprietor rl: ' fl Send for Agency Manual. 13 4,1 ,tb al K 444444444 4444444444 444 44 44'44'4' vvvvvv--vw vvvvvw- Jvvv-fvv4xA.-- .v-J The Twitchell Champlin Co. WHOLESALE GROCERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF THE CELEBRATED Hatchet Brand Canned Fruits and Vegetables. Public Institutions Supplied in Car Lot or Less. THE TWITCHELL CHAIVIPLIN CO. BOSTON, Mass. PORTLAND, 1VIaine VOLUME TEN NORMAL OFFERING PAGE ui F I S H E R A. G. FISHER, Proprietor 16 Years Experience. Unprecedented demand for good Normal Graduates. TEACHERS' '2OBZ5tE?HLLZST A G E N C Y PAGE II2 NORMAL OFFERING VOLUME TEN 1 THE MARK OF QUALITY , e:Ti YTYTYTEI? '9!'t'f Yf!f!fY'Y'1 'fV '?f!'!fY'!'T't?f EA? ?'!'Y'1'Y'Y'Yff Yff Y?YfY?YfY:!eYff ifxf -mADEMliRk J WARUS 7 K wnnssg jf g smnnwmy f gfmzonsnvg , I , - ' rg . , 1' E-Vg ,Q 594,A,AyQ,l,A,g fgkvi,-.iglgigk :Qs A.3.4g3gA,l+2QZ ivd fa?-4v3J'krI2iis?srxfvx,ypg, f K ' T 1 1 ' ' A f ' Af J' IT'S THE KIND WE'RE NOT ASI-IAMED OF. IT WON'T SI-IAIVIE YOU. I GOOD FOR SOCIAL USE I FQLQOEIMEEQMT- p I FOR ALLZTIME USE A FINE PWEBS and ENVELOPES Our Other Specialties: lWard's Line a Day Books Ward's Post Card Albums I Ward's Scrap Books Ward's Photograph Albums -Ward's P. 81 H. Expense Books Ward's Address Books I Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc. I ?-Pv- I Samuel Ward Company 57-63 Franklin Street, Boston Everything in Stationery. ' O. B. COLE, BRIDGEWATER VOLUME TEN NORMAL OFFERING PAGE 113 WARD's me ag BOOKS GOOD FOR ANY FIVE YEARS 1 RECORDS of many a day or every day are prized and enjoyed every year later for comparison. This is the feature of Ward's A Line A Day BOOKJX' Day to day records are more valuable if the corresponding days for 5 years are on the same page. The month and the day of the month are printed on the top of the page, add the last two figures to the 191 to establish the year. Use the top space on each page the first year, the second space on each page the second year, and so on. These pages show the arrangement of the days and years on all styles except Nos. 40, 41, 42, and Nos. nr and 112, which have two days on a page. Only the flrst three figures of the year are printed in the bookg the last figure is to be supplied by the user. To illustrate how an A Line A Day book should be used, sup- pose it is be- gun july 8 of any year. Use top space for that day. For the next day use top space under july 9 fthe opposite pagej, and so on through the year. For - La It accualiu :,5u1zakzy. Ql'.J3B:2Lf1i,,,,g .. -- y1 71f2'2Ica'..,2lale.121:1zl1c17.md... - .Cam,v1L.s, cgormed Da1Lu9uz1:i41dr. .. ,Cfmd.111If17goyJLHauGfL.S.1zc1Lanlz.? Flrglqgfnfl,-Bdmi,1 ,-Un? gamnf.. R - - A4..13zn.L La.sL.da5.Q1o1.c.s1.J1n9er111g M LA' ' lfhllaacmalnuarc - M qL13es.U3aIr.0la.3J1c1L mgafzmazla ,-,-Li:a?111d4fm1.n'ml 1L:sJ'1l11jc.s.11 .szlullc - TJYOLJ ers amccarc.. huLI .m95 Laws: L1 mzmapmazc. - 9Qi.11l1If,lICIfJDuli.DLl5C' Illzlvfzj 7 I.SQlLl11!1...i0-lJ7lLLl17f-i,vJv .c,'l1.13y ra. Lmlaly hmcuz. i 4..,Dac1Pgpcrsn1 U1 -51, 7m11..s 1 mm.. -H . . 'r U.L.5flEl'd,' rx F -.5 ' l- . - : ,01r'.S ll' '11 n'l,1l11f1 'k1.7 . SSCVYLSQ.,-,,,Cb -'.L1.,rrrg,.s1 I ' 11 ,H Anrhaaus., . . ' , , xr I g I I , . Q 1 4 I N ' 11 f 1 f 11 . l.120.i .-.N .. ,-, , ,N -I ,-.M-.AT.i 1 Y- it - h Y- hw 4 -A Q x1112j4YYlLa -sn l1',,.v'dliz.11.y 2, ,E -1.-A K , 1- V A- - M---Q . we I A u I 1 . . - ID7 10RROlY.,? Q -. . 4. - .-' 54.1. J-GlDAl.JQu1LLDlLy.anJiilLl6'jLUA,Y6an 1 Af ff -1 '-, U I Juxr' 24 lr xr 4 5 i U -5 cl W' cl. L but J I M -4 H ...Q , L 1. 1 Q 1 ' U -1. .i..1l:.ca1nf.L71csa1tf1.isc.x,cngqfzI1ulg. .Stull-:ul 1 1' Allf a1.11 1 791 1 I W u I 41'u3.7j1c1uzr a,Qa111.a13L1lnLtf1a11lc.acAl115:..-. .l13.L2!Lf sLc,vL...Rr.l1l all day? Dh.. i 4 - I . 4 L - 1 . 1 f 1 I 1 f 1 1 ' 111 111 1 . A 45'-' I umln ' -lu J - l .5 1 c f 1 1 ' I I I I ' I 11 1 H 1 1 F 1- 1 ,S J L V' C I 57 I- If R l 1, .M 1 lm 16111 off A f 1, ti 1 4: 1 ilyu' 11 ln KLA. H' I I I 4 1 aaaiapampmnpaa 'f ra, H, '1cI1laL1lIa11cs.' E1 1.1 - ' 1 715 ..1ilunLA,Q1zra.5:l1.er1-lzllz mraumulli 62..l'Ml .smeccgcgcntrlzau :z,1llLs111n1z1.. ad - r the next year, b e gin n i n g january x,use t h e s ec o nd space, adding only the last figure you al- ways add to the year. The t h ir d y e a r use the third space, and so proceed until the book is filled, reveal- in g , w h e n complete, the tale of the correspond- ing day of each year for tive years. A RECORD BOOK FOR FIVE YEARS. GOOD ALL THE YEAR ROUND. SAM'L WARD COMPANY MANUFACTURING STATIONERS A 57-63 FRANKLIN ST., BOSTON, MASS. - N. Y. Salesroom, 621 Broadway Chicago Salesroom, 167 Dearborn Street. i r PAGE II2 NORMAL OFFERING voLUME TEN THE MARK OF QUALITY - 'z l No. Price Each Size . I- 41 6 . ' ' 1 . A . 40 ' . , , LVAA 55.5.3 4 Qt- .f .1 1 Af . VKA' ' . I ' . ' 5 .- -, F4 . . -V A ' ' ' . ff. Q1 f if. : 'ff, ' - ' 0 -:zzz-X :W Approximate Number of words that can be written Style of Binding in each da7's space IO 50.60 315 X 6 Maroon Art Cloth . . . . . Red Edge . . 30 . II 1.00 35 X 6 Black Seal Grain ....... . Gilt . . 30 . I2 1.25 35 x 6 Fine Russia .......,.... 30 . I3 1.25 35 X 6 Long Grain Red or Blue Leather . 5. 30 . 20 .75 4 X 7 Maroon Art Cloth ......... Red 50 . 21 1.25 4 X 7 Black Seal Grain ..... 1. . . Gilt 50 . 22 1.50 4 X 7 Fine Russia. .... 1 ....... 50 . 23 1.50 4 X 7 Long Grain Red or Blue Leather . 50 . 100 1.00 42 X 6 Red or Blue Art Cloth ....... 50 . 101 1.50 42 X 6 Red or Blue Persian Leather .... 50 . 102 2.00 42 X 6 Red or Blue Genuine Turkey Morocco 50 . 103 1.50 42x 6 Black Seal Grain ......... 50 . 105 1.50 42 X 6 Tan Ooze Leather. ........ 50 . 109 2.00 42 X 6 Red or Blue Long Grain Morocco . 50 . 110 3.50 42 X 6 Genuine Seal Flexible ..... 50 . III .75 23 X 6 Red French Morocco . 25 . 112 I.OO 22 X 6 Fine Russia . . 25 . 120 5.00 42 X 6 Fine Calf, Silk Lined. . . . 50 . 30 1.00 5g X 8 Maroon Art Cloth . . . Red 55 . 31 1.50 54,2 X 8 Black Seal Grain ...... . Gilt 55 . 32 2.00 59.3 X 8 Fine Russia ............ 55 - 33 2.00 51 X 8 Long Grain Red or Blue Leather . . 55 . 40 1.50 7 X 811- Maroon Art Cloth ....... . Red 'f 40 . 41 2.00 7 X 8-5 Black Seal Grain ....... . Gilt 40 . 42 2.50 7 X 85- Fine Russia ........... - - 40 . 43 2.50 7 X 8-3 Long Grain Red or Blue Leather . . X . . 40 . one in a box Bindings artistically designed and strongly made. .Put up VOLUME TEN NORMAL OFFERING PAGE II3 I FREDERICK T. in ERI Fraternit Jeweler Flaker of the Alpha Gamma Phi, Uliappa Delta Phi, Lambda Phi, Omega Iota Phi and Tau Bela Gamma pins. si WEST ST., BOSTON Formerly 28 West St. Over Whitney's Linen Store T 'Tfi 5'Y 'Y 'f WA' ?'Y ?'f ?'Y 'Y'Y'Y 'f W'f ?'vf ill E F' k 15, T e IS 5 if 9 b 4 4 gg I eachers Agenaes 5 .Pi 4' EDWARD 0. FISK an co., Proprietors if , l Is, 3 if Peeeek :r 'D 4: 1, P 4, 4 Asliburtnn lflave, Bostmi. Mass. 4, isis: rimi Ave.. New wi-14. N. Y. 4, . v . - 1 'r 'r 4 5 1509 Vllllll. Ave., Nl aisliingtnii. IJ, KX P xl 203 will-iiigaii Aw.. vim-liao, iii. 1' -ll-L Century liiiililing, Bliiiiie-xilmlis. Mimi, S, 405 Uimliel' lluilwliiig. D1'llX'1'l', Vul. ' :bi 618 Peytfm Buililingr. Spulcniic. Wash. 2 21 1210 williams Aw., P-ii-iiiimi, im-. K 4:', -L14 Sliilmliu lluililiiig, lgl'l'iiil'j', Vail. :P 23:4 IJUIIQIJIS lillilililig, laws ,Xllg1'iL'S. Vail. Sunil I,u:lllyul'l1ll1'illliwl'Jllilll'1'sS1'S Im' Ageiivy Nlllllllilll fy l l'cl'. f 153 E+: Livg 5.4.-vAvA.Av-vi-AAAfv-,fxAJxf.aAArv-,fv-,,N,-5,-,Q ,va AJ PAGE II4 NORMAL OFFERING voLUME TEN Pinliham FQ Smith Company Prescription Opticians Photographic Supplies, Microscopes, Opera, Field and Marine Glasses, Telescopes, etc. We guarantee the most satisfactorg goods in our line at moderate Prices Two 288:29O Boglston St., Boston, Stores 135 Bromfield St. Mass. All Kinds of F I N E S T PEANUTS, DATES, FIGS, CIGARS, coNFEc'r1oNERY, cAL1FoRoN1A AND FLORIDA ORANGES. ' J. T. KELLEY, M. D. C,'OM1JLIMEMTS OF J BALBONI Broad Street 57.5 In y For those ll-lv .4-an-1 Distinctive KK who Packages Me. ganrgaltfa- Discriminate. im-W.. 'A ,ff R. J. CASEY, Agt. BRIDGEWATER, Mass. -- VOLUME TEN NORMAL OFFERING PAGE II5 pigliiymulhlllmiHlll1IIlllytllllIlllillllllimllllliyimilllllgiwUlllll'ymillllilymlllifllyllyilIllll1I1mlllligmullllllmgllilig!1iiillli,im51lflrgmg,i1l',3i31il!.li'm:ill.iyUi,lil., y ,,,i,,mih',, Wllgl E For several years We have made E Q Gymnasium Suits for many Public and E F E Private Schools. We shall he glad to 5 E send you samples of materials and it P5 quote prices if desired. 2 5 R. r-1, STEARNS 8z co. F Tremont and Tempre Place BOSTON E at iiiii ifiiii iifii iiii iiiii iiii iiiii Telephone 435-3 J. S. THfJRNDIIC.E. DENTIST. gr. C. if Weison, 1-I-7 BIAIN S'1fliEET. BIQOCIKTON, NIASPK. OFFICE HOURS, 9 TO 12, 2 T0 5 GOOD DRESSERS! A Handsome Stylish Suit plays a very lllllJ0l't21llii part in the make-up of the Twentieth Century Man. NYhile it is true that 21 Mun may he 21 perfect Gentlenmn dressed in all ill-litting, poorly made Suit ot' Clothes, the worlfl will he SUN? to ruisjunlge him. A good Suit of Clothes is sur-is to influence the hr-st veulict of opinion iemlerecl l,5Ol1f,1Gl'lllllQ Rl Main. We frilly zL1m1vi'w:i:1,te these points :mul :ire :rlxxuys in step with the times. We're Clothiers oi'Toda.y! in price and quality. HOWARD FD. CALDWELL 134 to 144 Main Street, Brockton, Flass. l 1 PAGE 116 NORMAL OFFERING VOLUME TEN W I I 113534 35593135553f!f!fYftf:'!7iY7!7!T!7f:'!fi ?AT7Y?Y?!?Y7!?i?9Y5!?10YfYAYfJ Y7!f!kf5 i?7i 36 ffi ff 5:5 wilt-AD 8404, :Q fy' 0 . . rj :gg Athletic - 41 Outfrters gig 'sr TRADE MARK fa' 4 1 Established 82 years success- 1826 OSTON, MASS ful Merchandising 33 Rza. u. s. PA1':N1' orncs 13 S17 S.: P43 'lf I 0 0 84, ln I E S f K, 1, ua mtg, conomg, aus action 151 Iga gg! lf . . ef: 1:1 Your Ashletle Goods should be bought wlth the QI: ' - . . 4 If same Consrderatron for quallty, economy and work- gl 4 . . . :Li manshlp, as you dlsplay rn other purchases. if .D 4 :lf W. R. and S. Athletrc Goods comblne all the YQ :EQ above requisites, and we take pleasure in guarantee- 715 Q . 1 t4 5:3 rng all goods. GE lb ' . . '4, Ig? Gur Base Ball Unrforms and supphes IS the most iji 4 . . . . 'P :Eg Complete. The followrng IS a few of our speeraltresz 'ij 54' 45 . . yn 15, Base Ball Uniforms, Gloves, Mitts, jf: Q? .r 2 , rt Egg Bats, W. R. FQ. S. League Ball, QE vp H4 Els tl Sweater Jackets, jerseys, Basket Ball, nl, l n 4... S Hockey, Track, etc. 1 I C4' sl . ii s See our hne before placlng your order elsewhere. We fag lr lr 4 in 4:3 f 4 Z 4'f f. J w ,DD fi, 15. deliver free anywhere rn U. S. 51: 4:f In Send for our illustrated Catalogue Special prices given to Schools, Colleges and Clubs. 'rp 44' 3v3.4c3c3v3v3QR.evevevec-4443.5rv3Qi.-JJQQQE 5.-skQ3+3clQi.3.3JSwe-v-vevivevfxrsrv-.-.A.4.3.3:l Q-gi: NOLU.IE TEN NORMAL OFEERING PAGE II7 PRICE LIST Five cent sample box - .3 .05 each choice of Five colors One pound packag e--. 35 lh. choice of Ilve colors Beginners, box - - - .50 each Complete modeler - 1.00 Designer - - 1.25 Add-A-Bit - - - 1.50 Cards Play L esso ns in Modeling .35 Set Book How to Use Plasticinen .25 each J. L. HAIVIIVIETT CO. BOSTON, MASS. HARBUTT'S PLASTICINE WHAT IT IS A CLEAN, HARIVILESS AND PRACTICALLY INDESTRUC- TIBLE MODELING MATERIAL WHICH CAN BE USED OVER AND OVER AGAIN GRAY, RED. BLUE NELLOXX Q AND GREEN Requires No Water . My ...tx This Lezillet Il-scrilwcs I lusticinc Allure Full- J. L. HAIVIIVIETT CO. BOSTON, MASS. PAGE 116 NORMAL OFFERING VOLUME TEN 4. A-- -..A--AA-A.-AA4----. SNA- ?U3 ?f ff! 57145615 U! Z-Y-X Y Y-Y 5 -:- 'fxvrfvAv5?iQ ' lu mf? ' 3 1. P 1 it Q5 K. thletic f TRADE cg tl ARTISTS, ETC. Sculptors, Artists, Architects and others, desiring to express their ideas oi form, construction, dec- oration, etc., will do well to write us for prices on Plasticine in Bulk lt will not skin, shrink nor droop when used in work requiring great weight. The largest piece of sculpture in the Royal Academy Exhibition of 1906 was modeled entirely in Plasticine 2 -'gQl'WQ'1'-'Y Outfiters EMARK 5 Kindergarten The plate below gives an adequate idea of the possibilities oi Plasticine in edu- cating the childis mind as to form, relation VNYIMC-V7-'- 1 -.f4i' 'Hrw-: 'Vw-'rn1w.4'?'7'fiL I'4'Ti ' IIlI-2-I'-2-I-I- -7A-t-'-1. .. ,. V FT :KJ Tf--2:rs-f.':r-'ai--1-,--.-.--.V.-.tim:rr-,mar-'.r:3V:1z21 -1-,.-zz.,,-,-V'-.--:4.V.:,.,Wg11:,V:,,:,,gge,-:gf2337IE33.:.g-' ,:V2f,V4 1 1 . ' fS291135:1f'gf'i2E?2E2Ii' ff:55562552525221252161527'3'2fW1i:Zf1fIrEFI7-Ei?2:95:26:r:r'I:I.21:itf-i2'ii'5Q5F3f':f .V 4:i2z::,:w:?i:5,:g:,1-: -:La :5g:- 54: -.4-xr.: .:w2:2z222::-fV.- 21:11 gvrzerz' f:2V:'-1-2-2.3 A f -1 ..., ..4. .-::--:y:V-gV--'-,-gVgq.:f'-V,-,,:,.-. V, -:g ,-. .V.V.4.:.1:g,:-1::,.V .,.,,, ,,,, I . :- ,., H ...QW tk---'Iii-fififa:'W2?.'7I'E'2E' 'I-VI--I'-V115 fl :H :.1'1II I . ?f2:E:VEE212?52f??SZ5'?'2Ii21E'-Y-31:22:52 Y - -L .1 V.: H - V X:-,-A-awN-1.-,MV:fVW 1mf4r..::::-.f,.:v.Va - fs- :M .f .f .Vw . A-2.1, -:mfs.:V:mi55::V:.:.:6k.fq4 . . . . . , ,,,.,, . ..,. , .,.., ' M52 :,' ':r11'.:1:':1--1,:--. .- '...V-.'-'V2:'-Sw? f' - I+1.-35:22-2r'rg4?+f'::SV:1ss:1:Si34j-'-4 5 ,.:2:.Q:.. 155, .-.,.,V-,.,,: + -.: ' - m1:22:35,f,:.5:6 A ' '52 f - A .51-gsygi'-'5:':'rs:1I-. V jw,55f551rf'l2- .V 1 . - - 1. :r:-: gr.:-:-,. -' 'g,.-.-:rs:::1:::r.:1r:5:5:E'-'- 2: 1 :Q-'Willii . ri' '- . ''Yziiflzii' l?E5E5E5'f-355'. -if '. ' . M4511-2:3g9.5zE5z:f::y:::,,,:,.,. ,,.-1,15-:gg -r ,-- .KV .-4'.fg5iV-,aww ,V fff.4.-.1-.-.4V-,fm.f.V.-+, , .. fa,-... ... V.-.4V.z4.'-sq. - -A yw-lxiizff:-:::5:, .. - 1:52-V: - -fr? 'Qs- ' -f-9-m911--s:'- -.2r:V-f'.::2:' 524- ' -,.2 ::.g'.'H4..i-..2f' -:ir 1:33-21242:-. .' :I : . . :S.-.V -' . Vt . .,,. :g - - -- 7 r ':'.2 4 4,,A:gf5,1,::',:-53,--5:5,g,.,:f1. -j r 23. - x,,.5 . ' 'V . .. Q. 1Vasz:siefazamslzizisiafa . -wgx:V-c:4f:f -M .-:Va V 1-: eye-gfw . va.-2.,-:V.-1+-:Vz-ap,V::4:-.-n..V.:-. sm. : 21:1 i ' 4 4 . ' ,V V-14e..Z2.'V'tf 1-1E1V2'. 1 Tm. bf 'Q ' .A A. - ' .. W E: 'f-rf? i.5 .'--:5::i'5:1-f, ' E- Z.EI1:2:EiG'E: 'fl' 'VI'V E g5' '2gIfE:.,., I .,... ....., Kmf:1s::1:::'a2-::V.'::g2 ..Z: gV.-.:g.'Z:.f5E'2i'1 -: -,Wa.5.1525zg5:,1,f.:G:531fV.' s f. ' .f. .5iQf ' 1:-' ,tif WE . . fi - M 555 .55.5j.., .E.v' .:..,g,- 1 5 3.15533 fats .5:25:::z.-51' f . ' V -f':.:.. V, -:f'2:V'+::. :1' - :, -if-' - : .-Q and color of subjects under study. One feature of uljlasticineii commends itself es- pecially to Kindergarten teachers, it is anti- septic and no germ can thrive in Plasticine.i, voLUA1E TEN NORMAL OFEERING PAGE II7 Home Amusement THE POPULAR BOXES ARE THE BEGINNERS' Box Containing uplasticinen in five colors, modeling tooI and board, and colored plate. THE COMPLETE IVIODELER Like the Beginners' Box, but larger and with more fittings. THE PLASTICINE DESIGNER A box for the young Art Student. ADD-A-BIT A,modeIing game with unlimited possibili- ties Ior fun for all. UNIVERSAL BOX Plasticine in one color only with modeling tool. BUILDERS' BOX Five colors with forms for making bricks ol various shapes, tiles for roofs, and other architectural shapes. AII boxes contain directions and are handsomely finished and labeled. Plasticine is also put up in three sizes: small sample piece, re-IiII size and one pound size in the tive colors, Gray, Red, Blue, Yellow and Green. Books, Etc. PLAY LESSONS IN MODELING Thirteen Cards in Colors IuII of easy examples from which to copy. HOW TO USE PLASTICINE AS A HOIVIE AIVIUSEIVIENT A sixty-eight page book, a guide for the better use of 'iplasticineii for both amuse- ment and instruction. THE APPLE PIE ALPHABET A unique and attractive book for the ambitious young modeler. PLASTICINE Is manufactured by Xvm. I-Iarbutt, Associate ol The Royal College of Arts, London, EngIand, at Bathampton, Bath, England. Ax u, 8 u, Ax lr, nf, by ny, N if, A nf, :ni in: ent . n. sn: Sn: - fmt 'MIX 'wi' N 'flux 'mir 'iii lxfwxfxfsfz-tc:-:Aye fret- ef:-5-rftvtve,-..s-. cf - c , - - - - , c - - '. I 1 fQ9sf-----..--..--- ------------?,,::ff..,n53f,,Jf ?5Q4R,q PAGE II6 NORMAL OFFERING VOLUME TEN EP-D81 if xr-Q Athletic f TRADE This is the label of S 04,0 I Outiiters ,, I-larhuttis Plasticine Buildern which is printed in full colors and is as artistic as skill and money can make it. Here is a Plasticiner,' at work And here is a Plasticine House modeled And here is 3 Hplasticiner at Play by a Boy i i 6 , .za oi 'S he e . 4.11- NIORMAL OFEERING f' Horace Partridge Co. Manufacturers and Impurters of Bigb Zlass Htbletic Goods Base Ball and Crack Supplies The Celebrated American Tate Tennis Rackets 75 HAWLEY STREET, BOSTON, MASS LOOK FOR THE RED STORE. Discount Given to B. N. S. students. O PAGE IIS NORMAL FFERING VOLUME TEN LENSES MATCHED and FITTED SPECTACLES and EYEGLASSES REPAIRED After the game remember Central Sq. Lunch Home Cooking H' A' a Specialty JEWELER Central Square, Bridgewater E' ATKINSON, Prop' LEONARD,S M ARKET Broad Street Beef, Pork, Lamb, Veal, Ham and Tripe Fruit, Vegetables and Canned Goods. Bridgewater, Mass. Compliments of Q .wY7c Ai Q CO. When in need of SHCDES Fancy Crackers, ' O . try Confectionery, Olives. 0 0 2 R. FERGUSON as - Central Square, Bridgewater Lime juice, Grape juice, Tonic and many others LUNCH at the OWL Broad Street Coffee by the Gallon for Parties. Local Agents for LA FRANCE Shoes You get the only reliable Ice Cream at Hayes. C. W. Hayes VOLUME TEN NORMAL OFFERING PAGE II9 THE BRIDGE TEACHERS' AGENCY C. A. SCOTT 6. CO., PROPRH-:'roRs, 2A BEACON STREET, BOSTON. PHOTOGRAPHS For Graduation , will certainly please .0 yOu. 6 See our new styles. 1 UN TX X C. H. KING PAGE 120 NGRMAL COIIIDI I IIICIIIIS of WILLIAM DONOVAN The Shoeman OFFERING VOLUME TEN DR. C. J. MERCER DENTIST OFFICE ELLWELL BLOCK, CENTRAL so., eRloGl:wATEK HOURS 9 TO 12, AND 1 T0 5 Q. E. Perkins, II. III. D. Dental Parlors I47 mail! SIYQQI HNCIIIOII, IIIGSS. OFFICE HOURS 9A. M.T05P. M. WED. AND SAT 7 TO 9 A. M Qr. famed .ffl .Kiley Qenizkf FIRST PARISH BUILDING 23 MAIN ST. BROCKTON, MASS. wiicc Kel.. 338:-I 'Imsibcncc Eel. 2362:-L lbenrp Ebaniele, E. w. Sfsteopatbic llbbxgeviciall wfficc bouts: 9.30 to 5. 'bllso llbon., Illlcb., :mb Sat. evenings. 1Rcsibcncc, 276 llhain Et. 10 Uimce IIISIIIIDIIIQI llBroclztou, flmlss. DR. JOHN L. NCCARTIIY Dentist Tel. 1055 157 Main St., Brockton GENIIIHI SUIIHRI CINDY SIURI Choice Candy a Specialty -also- Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobacco 21 Central Square. Bridgewater, Mass c0m,v!1'menf.S' of BOWMAN'S EXPRESS -,NX f If ff, SWTT +1-47 XXIv.Ni'VJl3J K ' 91,330 VOLUME TEN NORMAL OFFERING PAGE IZI WM. S. PROPHETT, Furniture. Bridgewater, Mass. . . ocke, Ciustom Ziailor anb !IDen's furnisber Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing of 3len's and Womenis Clothing ati Rensonalgmle Prim:-es look jfor the Electric Sign 23 Gentral Square, Jmibgevoater. Fruit and Confectionery L. COSTA BRDAD ST- Bridgewater series of R. J. CASEY ra co. INTRODUCE US T0 YOUR FRIENDS. NVe nmke friends every clay witli priees as low as the lowest :inil :in rip-to-ilzite P is stock of CAMERAS zinml lr'rltlHTU GUQB l ,' Best Results with Bixby Meto-Hydro for Velox EASTMAN AGENCY The Bixby Drug Store 102 Main Street, BROCKTON NORMAL OFFERING VOLUME TEN Qhoice Stationery Q Q Q Blank Books, Tablets, Blocks, Indelible Ink, Brushes, Confec- tionery, Pure Drugs, Medicines, Homeopathics, etc. .al el ea' TENNIS GOODS OF ALL KINDS I EASTMAN'S CAMERAS AND SUPPLIES L .ae Cold Soda as With Choice Fruit Syrups. Largest Stock in Town. Prices Right. L Give us a Call Zolrs Pharma v. Bridgewater. voLUME TEN NORMAL OFFERING PAGE I23 C. E. CGBB, 2iSSiifQfST0NST' We make a specialty of unusual and choice pictures for schools. We refer by permission to Mr. A. G. Boyden. Compliments' of Ql fa l 4 5 l l l l Bridgewater Baker The rapidly changing seasons follow one another so fast they take us almost Q unawares. 'els Our complaints at hoary winter are soon changed to Is this hot enough for you? Our chilhlains are scarcely well COMPLIMEN TS QF before our collars wilt about our necks and we try to get out of the sun. Ourcry for something hot is quickly Q folloxretl hythe sizzle of the fountain at ' XX'ilcox's where a glass of delicious ICE COLD SUDA modifies the temperature of our aesophagus. Ni' JL Ice Cream Soda. College Ices, ' Milk and Egg Drinks. - VVILCOX'S PHARMACY . I. Simmons 84 Co. MEAT AND PROVISIONS Canned and Bottled Goods Fruit, Vegetables, Pickles PAGE I24 NORMAL OFFERING VOLUME TEN SC OOL PINS 5, 4 ni. +5 Y N , X ', . ' gx . 5 I ,, 1 Bax T-'31 N . +9 ' ' ' 540 I 1' . . 4 i i' W KAB9 5 :55-fi-E 'A fx 2 A 3, QL ' 'Q 543 , f . 2g'zSi?fl'g .. csc? '. 4 1 fx' 1' , z lr 7 fb fm Q :as X: L X'-',5 'Ar XX 511 Y AJ C' . ' -Lili-9 P , 'Q ci . 1 ' 546, fl ff, flx 5 ..w ,N if I rx :MLA wt O x J 4. 'fx n x .541 , . 4 , '. L fy 544 -A35 fic: .v ,. V' ' :Fill '1 , , 1 If , 4 , ,,u.:aep!:fg' 1 fi 1 XX K 4 x ' 'Q if X -I t In 1 E . -f L' Y ,I 542 . E 016' Iv N X , uw. Rn 5vV' 5 I , N 545 Q59 E - '. vu 4 V2 J ,A f A 4.7 . , ., fl' . 547 . ff? f' F ek y 4 4 - - iii 4- 3 92 57-: bk I 075:11- x' ' .. 548 1 v i 1 1 Q 1 1 1 1 1 r ' :viz 5. C P ' 191' 1 3 L I' 2 if l I -T xy X E V 91? . ,V Q r Q! : V V735 5 'M' QA J 549 A 550 5 5, f A .3 F3 sa g' Q 1 5- A J. , ,E ' ff lg . 1'-. J A 3 5 H,15g,l5' . y2g.,g.4 51 54, 5 , - W 'V 5-, if ' Q' 552 553 554 ' E,gg,,,,,,:i.w.5?5g..,LL:,.,,-L:- - .,,, ,,,,v.4x , Y . I Manufactured by WM. C. DORRETY, 3 h' . E 87 Was mgton St , 3533211 D BRIDGEWATER PIN FRATERNITY SEND FOR CATALOGUE. A' I . C 5 use 1 W E 'I t Ir I f I' A'f'x1v . .-, A 4 . Illx M -4 Ha nf, -P ' up 1 1 1' A . X : f 1 C ' , 0 ,, V, 1, ' 1 , . 'Y- x -. , 1 ., ' 1 .J , Lf! x ie Diff. - P' J' r,' ,Q J ' L, -A ,, .Ami 11- -, ' ' V v .':J5,l , -..-5, ,5 'Q L1 f' . ' Q 1-- ' . f '-' .77 V' ,Q L ' V'-2 -- ,rx-1 T:-4 ivy I ,, Q. 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