Bridgewater State University - Alpha Yearbook (Bridgewater, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1912 volume:

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'1i'1'f , .,'. ,l,1 1 'J ,1 ' 1 ' '11 1.'1 v.. 1 1 1 -111'-'Y If ni ,. 3. 1- .'1l.,' Q A 7,21 1-.Y. 11.1 A5 11 1 250-3' fn-1, ,1 v U1 J NORMAL Ol-TFERING VOLUME XIV A year book published by the students of the Bridgewater Normal School under the direction of an Editorial Board chosen by the student body. Price, - - - One Dollar and a Quarter Address Arthur C. jones, Bridgewater Normal School, Bridgewater, Mass. Orders for 1913 Offering should be placed with Business Manager on or before February 1, 1913. Printed by Arthur H. Willis, Bridgewater, - - - Massachusetts. ,lf I 'v ' 1 i , i 1 A t. Qu n I 5 J 1 I '1 Gin Gllara Qlnffin 1Hrinrv Gbur frimh emh nur tvarhrr thin hunk in gratvfnllg hvhimivh Gnntenta. A Winter Scene, . 14 Advertisements, . . 109 Alpha Gamma Phi, 85 Alumni, Class of 1911, . 20 Athletic Association, 75 Baccalaureate Sermon, . 17 Baseball, . . 81 Basketball, F . 1 . . . 78 Bridgewater Normal Association, 24 Commencement Week Program, . . 15 Debate, . . . . 19 Dedication, . 5 Dramatic Club, . 72 Editorial, . . 1 Editorial Board, . 12 Elizabeth H. Perry, . . 27 Faculty, . . . 9 Faculty Notes, 9 V1 . . 11 Faculty Reception, . 16 Football, . . 76 Glee Club, 69 Graduation, . . 18 Histories: Class A, 35 Class B, . . 57 NORMAL OFFERING Class C, Class D, . . Juniors, . . Kindergarten Primary, . Section If . . Seniors, . Specials, C. Ivy March of 1911, . Jox, . . Kappa Delta Phi, . Lambda Phi, . . Memories of the Civil War, . Mission Study Class, . Model School Faculty, Normal Clubs, . Normal N otebook, . Omega Iota Phi, . Orchestra, . Organizations, P. Promenade, . Section Reception, Tau Beta Gamma, . Tennis Club, . The Call of the Spring, Twilight, . . . Under the Moon, . Wearers of the N, Young Peoples' Union, a NORMAL OFFERING Erihgvmaier Stair Nnrmal Svrhnnl, 1911-'12. ALBERT GARDNER BOYDEN, A. M., PRINCIPAL EMERITUS. L Educational Study of Man. ARTHUR CLARKE BOYDEN, A. M., PRINCIPAL. History Department. FRANZ HEINRICH KIRMAYER, PH. D., Classics and Modern Languages. WILLIAM DUNHAM JACKSON, Physics, Higher Mathematics, Debate, Eng. Literature CHARLES PETER SINNOTT, B. S., Geology, Geography, Physiology. HARLAN PAGE SHAW, Chemistry, Mineralogy. FRANK ELLIS GURNEY, Mathematics, Astronomy, Bookkeeping. CHARLES ELMER DONER, Supervisor of Penmanship. CLARA COFFIN PRINCE, Vocal Music. FANNY AMANDA COMSTOCK, Mathematics, English. ELIZABETH FULTON GORDON, Supervisor in Physical Training. RUTH FARNSWORTH ATKINSON, Assistant in Physical Training. ALICE EMELINE DICKINSON, English. FLORENCE INEZ DAVIS, Botany, Zoology, School Gardening. ANNA WEST BROWN, Vocal Expression. MABEL BROWNING SOPER, Supervisor If Manual Arts. ELIN JONSEN, .Manual Training. ' MABEL LUCILLE VEASEY, Supemfisfn' If Training and Child Study. ANNE MORGAN WELLS, Supervisory If Kindergarten P1'i'1nary Course. 4 tl -E X . T NORMAL CFFERING 11 Zfarultg, Idrihgmuatvr illlluhvl Svrhnnl, 1511-'12. BRENELLE HUNT, PRINCIPAL, Grade IX. ETHEL P. WHEELER, Grade IX. BERTHA O. METCALF, Grade IV. MARTHA M. BURNELL, Grade VIII. SARAH W. TURNER, Grade IIL MYRA E. HUNT, Grade VII. NEVA I. LooKWooD, Grade IL NELLIE M. BENNETT, Grade VI. FLoRA M. STUART, Grade I.- JENNIE BENNETT, Grade V. ANNE M. WELLS, Principal of Kindergarten. FRANCES P. KEYES, Assistant in Kindergarten. RUTH ETTA DAVIS, Kindergartene-Primary. Iliarultg Numa. There has been but one change in the Faculty this year. Miss Webb of the Kindergarten-Prim- ary Department has left us for other fields, and We extend to her our best Wishes for success. In her place comes Miss Ruth Etta Davis. She is a graduate of this school and We are glad to Wel- come her back to Bridgewater. Mr. A. G. Boyden suffered avery severe ill- ness during the Winter, but We are happy to say that he has recovered, and is once more taking his place in his classes. Miss Comstock has been obliged through illness to take an extended leave of absence, and Miss Adelaide Moffitt has come to take her place. We hope Miss Comstock will have fully recovered in time to resume her teaching next fall. Meanwhile We extend a hearty wel- come to Miss Mofiitt. We regret to announce the death of Miss Elizabeth H. Perry, who was for nineteen years director of manual arts in the Bridgewater Normal School, and supervisor of drawing in the public schools. She was prominent in the work of the Ousamequin Club and was identified With the arts and crafts exhibition held by the Club in 1904. We extend our heartfelt sympathy to the relatives and friends of Miss Perry in their great loss. l 12 NORMAL OFFERING Uhr Nnrmal llbiirring. EDITORIAL BOARD. MARION B. HUNT, Editor-in-Chief EILEEN F. ARNOLD, Art Editor. g I BULAH A. STURTEVANT, Photograph Editor. J g ARTHUR C. JONES, Business Manager. WILLIAM J. MCCARTHY, Assistant Business Manager ASSOCIATE EDITORS. GEORGE E. HAYES SUSA W. HENRY ANNA C. MCLAUGHLIN GLADYS F. RUSSELL M. HELEN SULLIVAN ISABEL S. FRENCH MILDRED D. SPEARE ROXIE M. TAYLOR DORIS BURNHAM LENA K. ARDEN GERTRUDE E. DELANEY PHEBE LEWIS p 'NORMAL OFFERING 13 ifiliinrittl. NCE again our OFFERING appears, but changed by many circum- stances. With this edition begins a new regime, for now the book is wholly an enterprise of the student body. There is now no Normal Club to give financial aid, but funds have been raised by the classes from plays and candy sales. The School is changed, too, for an entering class larger than ever before surprised us in September, so large that our New Dormitory, built to allow for growth, is filled to its capacity. In the Natural Science Garden a hot-house has been erected, a gift from a former graduate, and now there is hope of the addition of an arboretum. With the second term of this year came the announcement of two new and six enlarged courses in the curriculum. The new courses are: economic chemistry, a laboratory course for the common things of life -cooking, cleaning, and other household work, and blackboard sketch- ing for the Seniors. The enlarged courses are: advanced Geology, a continuation of historical Geology, Spanish, in place of advanced Latin, advanced French and German, in addition to the regular advanced courses, American literature, the greenhouse course, and manual training and art appreciation. r Our famed dramatics are now produced by a new organization, the Dramatic Club under Miss Brown's supervision. The reason for this change is that the already crowded courses found no room for our usual play without overworking our prospective school ma'ams who want so much in so short a time. The Fall Term Psychology classes were sadly interrupted in their progress by the illness of Mr. Albert G. Boyden, who returned to us before Christmas, apparently as strong as ever, and certainly with just as much courage and inspiration. So, here is your book and for the help-financial, dramatic, and grammatical-that we have received the Board wishes to thank - Our Teachers: Mr. A. C. Boyden, Miss Anna W. Brown, Miss 14 NORMAL OFFERING Fannie A. Comstock, Miss Alice E. Dickinson, Mr. W. D. Jackson Miss Mabel B. Soper. Our Classes: Class B, Classes C3 and C4, Senior I, II, and III Junior I. Our Art Contrilmtors.' Cecilia M. Beattie, Regina L. Branch Catharine R. Brown, Ruth E. Brownell, Rachel Capen, Mildred Frank Hilda A. Graveson, Agnes L. Hallett, Marion B. Hunt, Elizabeth R McCausland, Iva M. McFadden, Lila A. Neves, Orton C. Newhall Grace R. Pimer, Mildred' D. Speare, Hope P. Waldron. Our Literary Contr1lbutors.' William D. Jackson, Myra E. Hunt Marian Ames, Charles W. Brooks, Sara G. Caplice, Thomas H. Clark 1 9 7 Y 0 7 7 7 Elsie M. Downing, James L. Early, Ruth C. Gurdy, Hilda W. King, Nell C. Lanphear, Phebe Lewis, Mabel E. Lovejoy, Katherine E McCormick, Helen A. Murphy, Gertrude B. Randall, Mildred D. Speare Helen J. Wilder. A Hiintm' Srvnv. ONE starry, frosty, bleak December night, I stood upon a hill-top far away, And looked into the valley from this height, Upon the town that now in slumber lay. The moon hung low behind the western pines, And cast her silvery light in slantingibeams, That traced upon the window such designs As one might pencil only in his dreams. The cracking ice in yonder lake, I heard, I heard the wind go whispering through the trees, And oft the screech of some mysterious bird Would come to me along the cool, crisp breeze. Alone, I was, out in the frosty night, A silent witness of that mystic sight. G. B. R. 0 7 I NORMAL OFFERING Glnmmenrvmvnt mvvk 1911 Zllriimg. 3111112 15. Faculty Reception at 7.30 p. m. Saiurhag, llunr 17. Alumni Ball Game at 3 p. m. Kappa Delta Phi Banquet at 6.30 p. m. Sunhag, fdunv 13. Baccalaureate Sermon at 10.30 a. m. illllnnhag, 3111112 19. Model School Graduation at 2.30 p. m. Gurney Prize Debate at 7.45 p. m. Glueahag, 311119 ZH. Commencement Exercises at 10.30 a. m. Class Day Exercises at 2 p. m. Senior Reception at 8 p. m. 16 NORMAL OFFERING Uhr Zlietrultg illvrvpiinn. 4 5 HE Faculty Reception -'magic words which bring to our lips a smile and to our hearts a quick rush of happy memories. Again we are going up the Walk to Groveside, seeing the lights shine through the trees and hearing the strains of the music of the orchestra. Now we are meeting Mr. and Mrs. Boyden and the teachers who for four years have given us the help and guidance which We appreciate now and shall value more and more as the years go on. Now teachers and pupils are chatting informally, recalling some amusing blunder in the classroom, or laughing at an outside teaching exper- ience. Again we are in the dining room, enjoying a dainty collation and admiring the little silk flags which were given to us as souvenirs as we entered the room. All too soon we were saying good-night, thanking our principal and teachers, with our lips, for a very pleasant evening, and in our hearts, for all they have ever done for us, and walking slowly across to the quadrangle, where we sing the old college songs for the last time. A Alma Mater floats out on the still June air, and the Faculty Reception has been written indelibly in the memory of each graduate of the class of 1911. S. G. C., 'l1. Uhr Hrnmvnahr. N the evening of a day in which event had followed event so closely 1 that there was no time to think what each meant, came Prom. At the hour set for the affair a shower did its best, though unsuccess- fully, to dampen the spirits of the merry people wending their way to the dear old Gym. One could not have been present and missed the cheerful spirit of it all. 1 1 The gymnasium was adorned with cool green pine boughs, and here and there the crimson banners gave a welcome. From some unseen corner above the hum of voices came the sound of music. Mr. Albert G. Boyden and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Boyden, together with the presidents of the graduating classes, received and welcomed all the graduates and their friends. After the reception was over, the various groups of people began to form in a long line, which, p NORMAL OFFERING 17 when the music began, wound its way slowly and with dignified tread in and out among the various alcoves. All too soon with the singing of Alma Mater came the end, or shall we say the beginning? To be sure, it was the end of school life for many, but it was also to mark the entrance into Life's school which tests and tries. N. C. L., '11, . Earmlanrvatv Svvrmnn. N June 18, 1911, at the Congregational Church, the Rev. Walter Byron Williams preached the Baccalaureate Sermon. His text was What is Man? Ps. 8, 4. There was singing by the,Normal Glee Club. Uhr Jing Hllarrh nf 1911. N OTHER year is gone, and very swiftly. Two by two we march out of the dear school and under the arch formed by the Juniors and their oaken branches. As in a maze we cross the Campus and pass slowly around the reflecting pool. We sing the sweetest of songs, Alma Mater and leave the pond for the open Campus. At last we are seated under the maples where we smile at our History, laugh at our Prophecy and store up in our hearts the sincere thoughts of our Oration and Poem. May we never forget those truths falling from lips that speak for us alone! And now-oh sweet mission-we plant the ivy. Climb well, little vine, and cling as we would cling to those dear walls! Little Junior, take from us our responsibilities, for we are going. We sing from our hearts our own Class Song, and it is all over. Are we glad? Are we sorry? Do not ask us. You who have marched know. You who will march will know. H. A. M.,' 11. 18 NORMAL OFFERING Grahnatinn. AST night the glorious moon rose upon the familiar scenes of old Normal, it sent its beams of light through the trees, across the green lawns, and over the sparkling Waters of Campus Pond, it shone full upon the Model School, wrapping it about with so warm and tender a sheen that even our gloomest recollections were dispelled, and only pleasant memories remained of all that had been school, home, friends, and new experience to us, it bathed with a peaceful light the stately church, whose tall spire stood as a symbol of our higher aspirations, and whose clock having sounded the swift hours, demanded if our course were run. Pk Pk Pk Pls vis Pk Pk Pk This morning the sun arose and heralded a typical June day it shone upon the School Garden, where we had spent many an hour, it smiled upon the fields and woodlands, which we had searched for nuts and leaves in the fall, and where we heard the first bird's song in the spring. A Yet this day was somehow different from all other days. It was our Commencement Day, and Alma Mater was to send out 125 able seamen upon the sea of life. A The exercises were held in Assembly Hall at 10.30 o'clock, opening with a devotional service led by Albert G. Boyden, Principal Emeritus, which was followed by selections by the Glee Club. The address to the graduates, The Lure of the Presidency, given by George H. Martin of the State Board of Education, was full of earnest inspiration. In behalf of the graduating classes Thomas L. Mea, president of the four year class, presented the School with a large lantern, to be placed at the entrance of the gymnasium. The gift was received by Principal Arthur C. Boyden. , The diplomas were presented by Miss Sarah L. Arnold, a graduate of the Bridgewater Normal School and now Dean of Simmons College. The graduates and their guests sang America, another com- mencement was over, and another band of sons and daughters had gone from the Alma Mater whose strong steady hand hath led us. May we take her for our beacon and ne'er from her guidance depart. R. C. G., '11, NORMAL OFFERING 19 Ebvriinn Qwrvpiinn. LASS A and Section I united in giving a reception to their friends in the kindergarten rooms. Mr. Mea, president of Class A, gave the address of Welcome, and Mr. Lincoln read the poem. Miss Stod- dard calmly read to the interested listeners the personal troubles, joys, and idiosyncrasies of each one of us during our Normal days. Our fates Were prophesied by Miss Lee, of Section I, Whom We think very farsighted. Miss Shaw bequeathed to each classmate some touching object. If We did not understand the significance of our legacies, the others did. The concluding number on the program was the Class Song Written by Miss Faircloth, of Section I. The company then broke into small groups. The day had been Warm, and all Were ready to enjoy the refreshments and the music by the orchestra. K. E. M., '11. Uhr Bellaire. N the evening of June 19, 1911, a large audience attended the Fourth Annual Gurney Prize Debate. The Question :-Resolved, That the Commission Form of Municipal Government should be generally adopted by cities throughout New England. g Speakers for the Aflimativez-George L. McKinnon, William J. McCarthy, Howard Wilbur-AZterna,te.' Harold R. Blake. Speakers for the Negative:-James L. Early, J. Stearns Cushing, Arthur C. J ones-Alternate.' Harry O. Darling. The Judges, Orvis F. Kinney, John E. De Meyer, and Rev. George S. Wheeler decided in favor of the negative. J. L. E., '11, 20 NORMAL OFFERING I I ' fvnnlf' 'E I N Eb 3n?: san-B -. 1 . fm , x I V ,,,,. , 'fs l A 1 ll 1' Nl A M A I QW I l . Q 5 1 A Q fff,,.,sS 1 ...sf Svperialz. Sarkis M. Bagdoyan, Harvard College. Galacion Gomez, Columbia College, New York. Aram H. Hatch, Harvard College. Arturo Torres, Columbia College, New York. Henry M. Vigneron, Columbia College, New York. Edith M. Alden, Copeland School, Campello. Cornelia B. Caldwell, High School, Augusta, Maine. Mary A. Carruthers CMrs. Arthur S. Falll, Union, New Hampshire. Hazel B. Caryl, Palmer. Ethel W. Derby, Kingman School, Brockton. Mary E. Goddard, South School, Brockton. Euphemia K. Potts, Hardie School, Beverly. Ethel M. Wells, Central School, Mansfield. Alice E. Winters, Hardie School, Beverly. Zlinur Bratz' Qlnurmf. Preston L. Chase, Principal of Grammar School, Chatham. Edward A. Lincoln, Harvard College. Thomas L. Mea, High School, South Dartmouth. Nathan E. Willis, Y. M. C. A. Institute, Boston. Katherine E. Cagney, Pratt School, Bridgewater. Sarah G. Caplice, Hancock School, Brockton. NORMAL OFFERING Eleanor H. Matson, Islington School, Westwood. Catherine E McCormick, Intermediate School, South Easton. Viola L. Merrifield, High Shool, Carver. Regina Randall, High School, Smith's Mills, North Dartmouth. Carrie E. Stoddard, Huntington School, Campello. Mary L. Walsh, Grammar School, North Easton. Edith L. Waugh, Dyer School, Bridgewater. Mary E. Williams, Lincoln School, Holbrook. Ehrrr Hearn' Qlnurav. James L. Early, Principal of Grammar School, Penacook, N. H Joseph M. McEvoy, Principal of Grammar School, Attleboro. Ella C. Andrews, Radcliffe College. ' Catherine A. Faircloth, North Avenue School, Rockland. Mildred R. Hager, Oxford School, Fairhaven. Alice J. Hall, Primary School, North Wilbraham. Mary Lee, Border City School, Fall River. Lois H. Llewellyn. Salmond School, Hanover. Lillian E. Luce, Brookville School, Holbrook. Sarah L. Maloney, Woodward School, Taunton. Helen F. Norton, Primary School, Carver Center. Ellen M. O'N eil, East School, West Bridgewater. Jennie W. Seaver, Quincy School, Atlantic. Mabel H. Shaw, North Pembroke. liinhvrgarivn-lgrimarg Qlnurma. Helen C. Dustan, Primary School, Lakeville. Matilda E. Ford, Winthrop School, Brockton. Ruth C. Gurdy, Lincoln School, Quincy. Edythe Pratt, Primary School, Paxton. Helen C. Sweet, Lincoln School, Quincy. Helen L. Thompson, Market Street School, Rockland. Mary A. Tully, Spring Lake School, Coventry, Rhode Island. Harriet E. Whiting, Segreganset School, Dighton. 22 NORMAL OFFERING Svvninrz. Alice M. Abbott, Brooks School, North Attleboro. Gertrude B. Andrews, Reed School, Whitman. Louise G. Badger, Lincoln School, Revere. Annie R. Birnie, Cranch School, Quincy, Annie W. Bonney, Glastonbury, Connecticut. Lucy J. Bonney, Glastonbury, Connecticut. Catherine Burgess, Grammar School, Carver. Laura M. Burrill, Grammar School, Dudley. Doris'C. Burt, Winthrop School, Taunton. Inez I. Carder, Intermediate School, Marion. Marie A. Clement, Waterman School, Rochester. Marguerite A. Connor, Jefferson School, East Weymouth Ida May Cronin, Jefferson School, East Weymouth. Rosina S. Deeg, Briggs School, West Mansfield. Alice M. Doane, Flat Rock School, Dighton. Frances B. Dodge, Kingman School, Brockton. Hattie M. Dore, Drake School, Stoughton. Lilla D. Downer, Sylvester School, Brockton. Catherine H. Driscoll, Harrisville, Rhode Island. Ellen G. Drislain, Washington School, Quincy. Muriel A. Emerson, Primary School, Reading. Katherine A. Falvey, Stratham, New Hampshire. Annie J ' Flieger, Wollaston School, Quincy. , Mabel S. Freeman, East Wareham. ' Marian Gordon, Noah Torrey School, South Braintree. Bertha F. Gormley, Gifford School, Avon. Harriet P. Hayford, Wollaston School, Quincy. Susan A. Hays, Highland School, Fall River. Mary A. Henchey, Primary School, Mashpee. Louise Hinks, Pierceville School, Rochester. Eleanor J. Homer, Drake School, Stoughton. Mollie C. J enney, Easton. Etta M. Johnson, Park Street School, North Attleboro. Nellie C. Lanphear, Washington School, Quincy. Edith L. Laycock, Pierceville School, Rochester. Jennie S. MacDonald, South Dartmouth. . NORMAL OFFERING Elizabeth M. Mangan, Evening School, Brockton. Helen J. Margeson, J. D. Pierce School, North Attleboro. Eugenia A. McColl, Washington School, Quincy. Helena R. McCormick, Center School, Heath. Grace E. Mclntosh, Center School, Northbridge. Annie D. Mendell, North Rochester Primary. Agnes E. Murpyh, Clapp School, Stoughton. Helen A. Murphy, School Street School, North Attleboro. Rita C. Page, Washington School, East Weymouth. Jessie L. Paine, Primary School, Lakeville. Hazel E. Patterson, Acushnet. Elizabeth M. Powers, Quincy. Lydia B. Randall, Quincy. Mabel D. Reardon, Quincy. Delia Roby, Primary School, Hanson. Rosa M. Seymour, Northwest School, Goshen. Alice M. Sheehy, Quincy School, Quincy. Ellen C. Shyne, Massachusetts Fields School, Quincy. Doris M. CSmithJ Ryder, 78 Turner Street, Houghs Neck. Helen B. Snell, Columbia College. Marion G. Staples, Curtis School, North Hanover. Vesta E. Strickland, Allens Neck School, Dartmouth. Alice M. Sullivan, Abraham Lincoln School, New Bedford Mary Sullivan, Grammar School, Upton. Mary E. Vinal, Mapleville, Rhode Island. Mary Wheeler, Tucker Street School, Fall River. Bessie M. White, Primary School, Long Plain. Ellen T. White, Central School, Mattapoisett. Olive E. Whittier, South School, Taunton. Ada M. Williams, Grammar School, Upton. Beulah D. Wood, Acushnet. Aliene B. Wright, Lincoln School, Quincy. 24 NORMAL OFFERING Nnrmal Glluha. Ellie iirihgwmivr Glluh nf New Burk sinh Hirinitg. President, Arthur Frenchg Vice-President, Miss Edith Abbott: Secretary and Treasurer, Miss Isabel Hathaway. Eauvrliill-'ihihgrmairr Glluh. President, Miss Alice McAllisterg Secretary and Treasurer, Miss Bessie E. Tilton. Svrrtinn ZS, Gllaaa nf 'HIL President, Frank Ellis Gurney, Secretary, Miss Katherine D. Jones. Gllaaa nf IHHH. The Class of 1909 has held a reunion each year since its gradua- tion. At the last reunion on Saturday, December 2, 1911, at 'the Brunswick Hotel, Boston, the class organized with the following officers: President, Miss Louise Monk, Vice-President, Miss Marjorie Daviesg Secretary, Miss Mary E. Bragdong Treasurer, Miss Margaret O'Brien. M. E. L., '09. 'Erihgvmatvr Nnrmal Aaanriatinn. Gprganizvh, 1345. 1 President, . . . . Alonzo Meserve Vice-Presidents, T 1 Luther T. Elliot Mrs. Anna L. Thompson Arthur A. Lincoln Miss Louise M. Fisher Edgar M. Copeland Treasurer, . . ' . . Charles P. Sinnott Secretary, ...... Miss Myra E. Hunt According to the constitution, All past and present pupils of the Normal School shall be considered members of the Association, unless they express a desire to the contrary to the Secretary, and all past and present Teachers shall be considered Honorary Members. The Association holds a summer reunion at Bridgewater biennially, and an inter- mediate winter meeting in Boston. NORMAL OFFERING 25 HE iifty-eighth gathering of the Bridgewater Normal Association was held in Kingsley Hall, Boston, February 3, 1912. Nearly-two hundred of the graduates and their friends had gathered to honor the guest of the afternoon, Dr. George H. Martin. To some he had been a valued and loved teacher during their days at Bridgewater, many had worked under him as Supervisor in the Boston schools, all knew of his notable service in more recent years as Secretary of the State Board of Education. All recognized the fitness of President Meserve's plan to make this, the first gathering since Doctor Martin's resigna- tion, a special tribute to him and his work. The noon hour passed all too quickly in the happy exchange of greetings. What cheer is better than the news of friends? And truly there was much news to be told and heard. The stream of reminiscence flowed steadily on through the luncheon hour and into the welcoming address of President Meserve. We heard with regret that Miss Sarah L. Arnold, Dean of Simmons College, and a member of the State Board, was ill, and therefore unable to address us. The next speaker, Principal Arthur C. Boyden, was greeted with enthusiasm. In his words of appreciation of Doctor Martin's ability and character, he voiced, as perhaps no other present could have done, the cordial feeling of the alumni. Rev. Edward Cummings and Dr. David Snedden followed with keen and interesting discussions of some of the vital educational ques- tions of the day. Each in turn added his tribute to the value of Doctor Martin's work. The last speaker of the afternoon was Doctor Martin himself. He thanked the Association for their expressions of esteem, and then allowed us the rare privilege of sharing some memories connected with his long and varied career as an educator. He touched humorously upon the story of his admission as a student of this school, just fifty years ago, showed us the little book that contained all the notes he took during his entire course, and read extracts from old letters, show- ing his youthful admiration for Mr. Albert G. Boyden. He passed on to remind us of the positions of influence held by many of the gradu- ates. He paid a tribute to those who had left the work of the teacher for that of the home-maker. He recalled the names and achievements 26 NORMAL OFFERING of the faithful agents of the Board-some of them Bridgewater gradu- ates-who had been his associates in striving to uplift the common schools of Massachusetts. Thus, in an address full of sparkling wit and shrewd wisdom, he made us partakers for the time in his experience and thought. No wonder that a former pupil, in writing of his remarkable keenness of perception, said, No word ever meant more to a pupil than Mr. Martin's 'Goodl ' I wonder if he knows how much it meant. The absence of Mr. Albert G.. Boyden was a great disappointment to everyone and called forth many expressions of regret. The numbers and unmistakable enthusiasm of those present gave promise of a large and successful Biennial gathering at Bridgewater in June. r MYRA E. HUNT, , Secretary. Uhr 012111 nf Thr Spring. OUT in the fields and the meadows, Away from the lessons and all, Out in the green, grassy places, Where the whip-poor-wills softly call: Down by the clear, sparkling brooklet, With its pebbles still shining below, Down on the soft, mossy banking, Where' the dainty blue violets grow: Under the whispering pine trees, Away from the gentle shower, For no tiny raindrop from cloud-land E'er came to this safe-hidden bower: Up on the far-away hill-top, i Scanning the country around, You feel just a bit lighter hearted For here perfect freedom is found : Out where the April breezes V Right merrily fan your hair, 3 And take, as they gently blow onward, Your hurry, your worry, your care : f Yes, this is the call of the Springtimeg Refreshing, inspiring. -Your creed :- Haste g give of you life to its beauty, And of its first calling take heed. G. B. RANDALL A NORMAL OFFERING 27 Elizahprh iamg, 1359--1912. HE Bridgewater Normal School has always been fortunate in the high quality of devoted service of its teachers. It is not too much to say that this has made the school what it is. In September, 1891, there began a long period of such service, when Miss Elizabeth H. Perry became Director of the Manual Arts Department of the school. Miss Perry was educated at Miss Carring- ton's Private School in Richmond, Va., at the Westfield Normal School, and at the Massachusetts Normal Art School, in addition she took many courses of instruction under the best specialists, and was always in touch with the foremost thought of the time concerning her profes- sion. While Supervisor of Drawing in Chelsea, Mass., she was selected by the State Supervisor of Drawing CMr. Henry T. Baileyj to assist in formulating a course in art education for the Normal Schools. While at Bridgewater she was selected by the ten charter members of the Council of Supervisors of Manual Arts for membership in that body, and was among the first to be elected to its active membership. In 1902 she prepared for the Year Book of the Council a bibliography of her profession, called A Working Library for the Supervisor of Manual Arts, which is still the best work of its kind extant. Her wide influence, both in and out of her profession, was of the highest order. She was both student and artist, combining the eager, open mind of the one, with the enthusiasm and lofty ideals of the other. Nothing short of excellence contented her. If exacting in her demands from others, she was more exacting with herself. A task was to her an opportunity for the consecration of all her energies. She counted no amount of time spent in preparation as lost if it made the perfect result more probable. Her teaching was marked by wonderful clarity, penetration, and power. An authority says of her, Miss Perry was one of the most capable supervisors of drawing and handicraft in the United States. For nineteen years she gave to Bridgewater Normal School the very best of her life. , 28 NORMAL OFFERING In an address at her funeral, Mr. Henry Turner Bailey named as her chief characteristics her love of truth, devotion to duty, and love of children. His closing Words Were, In the life upon which this loyal soul has novv entered, she Will rejoice in knowing as she Was knowng she Will be glad to be included among those servants Who serves Him and who see His face, she will take delight in the beauty of the city Whose foundations are precious stones and Whose gates are pearls, but perhaps most of all she will be happy to see the fulfillment of the prophecy: 'The streets of the city shall be full of boys and girls, playing in the streets thereof! Elwilight. TWILIGHT deepens far and Wide across the Waters, And the sun's rays fall in glittering splendor. Through the tall pines on the bank the breezes loiterg Darkness falls o'er all with softest grandeur. Thus may come the twilight of a mighty lifetime Spent in all the noblest deeds of kindness. After all the brightest colors of the conflict Shadows lengthen into gentle darkness. NORMAL OFFERING linhvr the illinnn. FAR from the haunts of mortals bold, Deep in a forest, I am told, Is hid a lake both cool and green, Where elves and fairies may be seen. Which, in the moon's soft, silver light, Is bordered round with lilies White, But in the noonday sun's bright glare These dainty f1oW'rs a green cloak wear. And, while the sun is in the sky, The gay elves in the wood near by, Each in his leafy blanket rolled, Dream of wee fairies with hair of gold, But, when the sun sinks in the west, The elf then leaves his Woodland nest And frisks away to join his band, His elfm lyre in his hand. There on the margin of the lake He and his mates sweet music make. Then, when the moon is high enough, Each lily spreads its silver ruff, And from each tiny golden heart The watching elves see fairies dart 3 Wee little fairies with flowing hair That sparkles and shines in the moonbea s there m On gauzy wings they Hy about Till all the gleaming band is out. Their tiny boats they quickly take, While merry shouts the echoes wake, And lured by the music of the elves, Close to the shore they row themselves, Then leave their boats, and skip and run To join the elves in play and fun. They dance and play the whole night long, The green Wood echoes with their song, But with the coming of the sun Their beauty fades, their day is done. The little elves sing songlets gay, And try to make their playmates stay, But th' sun's bright light they ne'er may see- His splendor is for you and me. N 30 NORMAL OFFERING mvmnrivz nf this Qliuil mar. BY WILLIAM D. JACKSON. MANY newspapers are reprinting, day by day, the war -4 news of fifty years ago. Many books have been ' fjvfll ' ' written concerning the war, for many purposes and P2 9 ,Iii from many points of view. I do not remember read- ' ing anything about the war as it appeared to little i. Z 4. bf . . children at the North. My own recollections are very few and only fragments: snapshots of little incidents, scraps of memories which, usually for no apparent reason, have persisted through all the intervening years. I had no occasion to be especially interested in the warg my father was just beyond the age for military service when the war begang the nearest relative who enlisted lived at a distance and I knew nothing about his experiences, at the time. I was too young to have any comprehension of what it was about, too young to read the papers. I remember that at about the time the war closed some one told me that if Ihad been old enough to read the papers during the war I would have learned more geography than I would ever learn atschool. Locational geogra- phy was more esteemed then than in later. times. I have dim recollec- tions of seeing a few war pictures, but can not recall definitely what any of them were. Illustrated papers must have been rare arrivals on the farm. Several of my war memories, as well as many others of my child- hood, are connected with the neighbor whose farm adjoined ours. He was a man old enough to be my grandfather, whose health did not allow him to take an active part in the work of his farm. Apparently he liked the company of little children, for he often ,took me with him on his drives and I was often with him at other times. My first memory, in logical order, and probably in order of time, is of those who were leaving home. I was at a window in the neigh- bor's house. This house was on the road leading from the center of the town to the railway station, while my own home was a short dis- NORMAL OFFERING 31 tance away, on another road. I saw an open wagon, containing five or six men, going toward the station and was told that they were starting for the war. I suppose that picture was fixed upon my mind because one of the men was the father of two of my playmates, and I knew vaguely something of what it meant to them for their father to go to the war. The second picture is in the little one-room schoolhouse on the sandy, wind-swept hilltop, in which the children of the district had their scanty schooling during the brief school year. However aixlent a cemetery of eddication it may have been at other times, it was now, during the vacation, devoted to the service of the army. The soft pine desks and seats, which in school time offered unresisted temptation to the sharp knives of the boys, were now work benches of the women and children of the neighborhood who were met here on this summer day, to prepare articlesffor the comfort of the soldiers, especially those in hospitals. The children too young to do anything else, myself among them, were given old cloth and knives with which to scrape this cloth into lint for use in dressing wounds. The third memory is of a beautiful day in May. Iwas with the neighbor in a field near my home. A young man who had formerly lived with him had been in the army. He was expected home that day and my companion was talking about the soldier's return. I do not remember whether the young man came that day or notg I know that if he did not he returned, in safety later. l The next scene that Irecall was on a summer day. Again I was with the neighborg this time in his barn, on the wide floor between the haymows. The great doors at each end were openg the warm sunshine was outside, but there was a cool draft through the building. We heard the ringing of the church bell two miles away. He wondered what it meant, and said, Perhaps Richmond has been taken. I can imagine now how many times during those four years people through- out the North must have heard the bells and had the same hope in regard to their meaning. Another picture is of Camp Joe Hooker, on the shore of Lake Assawompsett, in Lakeville, where recruits were drilled and organized. I had gone there with a party who were visiting some of the soldiers whom they knew. I recall the bright waters of the lake, the long rows of white tents, the lines of blue-uniformed, drilling soldiers, and, best 32 NORMAL OFFERING of all from the small boy's point of view, the exquisite odor of baked beans, ready for dinner, whether we visitors had more than the odor, I do not remember. The next scene is the vaguest of all. I was in the cemetery, there Was a great company there who were met for the funeral of a soldier. I know now that the time was during the week following the fall of Richmond and preceding the death of Lincoln. I can appreciate the mingling in the hearts of some of those present of grief for the lost friend and of rejoicing that now the long war was almost at an end. The last of the memories is of the Saturday morning, in the same week as the preceding incident, when the news came, Lincoln is assassinated. That word was new to me, at first I had no idea of its meaning. It is the first word concerning whichI can remember the first timeI ever heard it. Irecollect, very dimly, something of the emblems of mourning which were displayed in the days immediately following the coming of the sad news. One other memory comes to me, not of the war itself, but spring- ing directly out of it. ,Our town, though a very small one, was one of the first to erect a soldiers' monument. I remember the day of the dedication, the great tent for the banquet and for the speaking, the speeches, of which I remember nothing, though I do recall quite clearly the figure of one of the speakers, the plain granite shaft, bearing the names of -the twenty-four men of the town who had died in the service, on land and sea, not a long list, but more than twice as many, in pro- portion to population, as the loss throughout the Union States. Slight as these memories are, I think' they typify a large part of what the war meant to the residents of the loyal North. The farmers and mechanics leaving their homes, the preliminary training to make these citizens into soldiers, the women and children working for the soldiers' welfare, the longing for news of victory on the part of those who were left behind, the eager expectation of the soldier's return, his return sometimes only for a soldier's burial, the awful shock of Lin- coln's assassination, when victory was achieved, the tributes to the memory of the fallen, these things, which stamped themselves on the memory of a child, constituted a large part of the experience of those years for all who stayed at home. Www Nigga 6 Q V' A bf N41 ' SEQ A I-IISTORIES W gb 4 kg CLASSES BNS a 1-Y' 4 E- M X pm QM E92 X OF 653' ff 'W b 4 ii fl Mi 5355.6 .aw 4 1 X , NORMAL OFFERING 35 455 1K I , gf Na 1 Q , gg. f A A i - g 4 I GEORGE EDWARD HAYES, . , President CHARLOTTE WILLIAMSON, . . . Vice-President EILEEN FRANCES ARNOLD, . Secretary and Historian EVELYN SEARLES SEVERANCE. . . Treasurer 'igiainrg nf 0112155 A. 1 have been told that history is a record of past events, M, an account of what a people has accomplished, the Q revelation of man's nature in action and intelligence. Wi? To enumerate and chronicle the events which fwfsfl' . . . . Q-Jgg' make up the history of Class A is not my intention, V H ' but to present to you one or tvvo glimpses of our school life which have left their impress upon us. That you should say it does not seem possible that our four years at Normal are almost over is not strange, for, indeed, these have been very busy years, with Work besetting us on all sides. And who but a Class A student could accom- plish such an impossible task as fitting a thirty-five-period program into a thirty-period Week? Perhaps we are best known for our originality. Wit and jest were never strangers to us, and our blunders provoked many a laugh. Keen observers of human nature, were We not able to discover why the Greek gods were real? Miss H - - t earnestly informed us that they had their family troubles. Our repeating D's were always a source of interest, and who better than fMessrs. D could discourse at length on the incongruity of this and the atrocity of that? 36 NORMAL OFFERING At last ours has been the pleasant task of demonstrating to the general public the advantages of a training in voice culture as given here- at Normal. For where else will you find such ardent and ani- mated, lengthy and loquacious, stump speakers as the Waterbridge rally produced? Were not those logical arguments in favor of woman's suffrage convincing enough to win over to the cause the most deter- mined 'and persistent opponent? In psychology, what a trial we were to our revered Principal Emeritus, but how we did miss him when he was away and resolved to work still harder when he came back! The source of the high ideals in school-teaching which Bridgewater graduates possess is no longer a mystery, for association with our venerable and beloved teacher soon stirred within us the highest enthusiasm for our life work. c And to all those teachers whose best efforts have been spent in guiding and instructing us during our course here, we wish to extend our thanks, not only for the actual knowledge we have gained under their direction, but also for the high ideal which each and everyone has held up before us. c , What the future has in store for us we know not, but, wherever Fortune leads us, let us ne'er forget our Alma Mater, always strive to keep sacred the memory of her who has been our guide and beacon in the days that are no more, always, Without halting, without rest, Lifting better up to best. And now dear Alma Mater, fare thee Well! Gilman iKnl1. Harry Carlton Darling, 482 Webster Street, Rockland Rockland High School, '08, football, '08e'12, basketball, '08-'09, assistant manager baseball, '11, manager baseball, '12, tennis championship singles, '09, class president, '10-'11, class vice-president, '08-'09, advisory board, '10, amendment 'committee N. A. A., president Tennis Club, '10-'11, Gurney debate, '11, Bachelor Club, '08-'12, postmaster, '11, D. P. H. M. James Edward Dolan, 81 Stetson Street, Randolph Stetson High School, '08, class president, '08-'09, Offering editorial board, '08-'09, assistant manager football, '08-'09, manager football, '10-'11, Valentine Francis Dunn, 138 Myrtle Street, Rockland Rockland High School, '08, baseball, '08-'12, basketball, 2nd, '08-'11, foot- ball, '08-'12, tennis championship doubles, Normal Note Book editor, '10-'11, t NORMAL OFFERING 37 Bachelor Club, '09-'12, Panhandle Brigade, '08-'10, checker championship, '11-'12. George Edward Hayes, 55 Crescent Street, Bridgewater Bridgewater High School, '07, baseball, '08-'12, basketball, '08-'12, football, '08-'12. captain basketball, '10-'11, captain baseball, '12, manager basket- ball, '11-'12, class president, '11-'12, Offering editorial board, '11-'12, D. P- H. M. Club, '12, president Bachelor Club, '12, janitor. Lester Malcom Lane, 29 Spring Street, Hingham Hingham High School, '06, advisory board N. A. A., '09-'10, captain base- ball, '10-'11, class president, '10-'11, Normal Club auditor, '10-'11, chairman social committee, '10-'11, George Linus McKinnon, U 180 Stetson Street, Whitman Whitman High School, '08, football, '08-'11, captain baseball, '09-'12, bas- ketball, 2nd, '08-'11, president N. A. A., '11e'12, Bachelor Club, '08-'12. Howard Wilbur, 36 Prospect Street, Fall River Bradford Matthew Chaloner Durfee High School, '08, Orchestra, '08-'12, executive committee Orchestra, '09-'11, religious committee Y. P. U., '10- '11, vice-president Y. P. U., '10-'12, Gurney debate, '11, secretary N. A. A, '11-'12, Tennis Club, '08-'12, postmaster, '12, honorary member Bachelor Club, assistant in woodworking, '10, penmanship certificate, '12. Eileen Frances Arnold, 32 Myrtle Street, Brockton Brockton High School, '08, anthropometrical work, '10, class secretary, '10- '12, Ingomar play, '10-'11, class historian, '11-'12, art editor Normal Oiering, '11-'12, Class Day prophecy, '12. Sarah Freeman Howes, East Dennis Dennis North High School, '08, Ingomar play, '10-'11, anthropometrical work, '10-'11, section reception committee, '11-'12. Marion Bancroft Hunt, 120 Main Street, Bridgewater Bridgewater High School, '08, Glee Club, '08-'12, class historian, '08-'105 anthropometrical work, '10, Ingomar play, '10-'11, president Glee Club, '11-'12, Oiering editorial board, '10e'11, art contributor, '08-'12, editor-in- chief Normal Offering, 'll-'12, Class Day will, '12. Mary Hudson Onley, 121 Willis' Street, New Bedford New Bedford High School, '08, basketball, '09a'10, Ingomar play, '10e'11, anthropometrical work, '10-'11, treasurer Y. P. U., '11-'12. Evelyn Searles Severance, 25 State Street, South Hanover Hanover High4School, '07, Ingomar play, '10e'11, class treasurer, '10 '12. Esther Martha Whiting, 121 Gladstone Street, Brockton Brockton High School, '08, class treasurer, '08 '09, Offering editorial board, '09'-'10, Glee club, '09-'11, class historian, '10 '11, Ingomar play, '10 '11, girls' hockey, '09 Q-'10, basketball, '09ef'10. Charlotte Williamson, I 32 Kingman Avenue, Brockton Brockton High School, '08, Ingomar play, '10 '11, anthropometrical work, '10e'11, class vice-president, '10 -'12, gift committee. I R NORMAL OFFERING 39 fwnggggznm..-fzzufll R lllfllmmllw 'I' N1 'lu V I4 h h?-lllluullunml S mr' l 'jfl 'ilvfwI1 'f . ff UII .lil-lui-Munn A Wil l, l......,,....lulllulnl lmllll allllllnnm ELLA HASTINGS LEWIS, . , President MADELINE HOWARD SEARS, Vice-President GLADYS FELTON RUSSELL, . , Secretary MARION STEBBINS LOVELL, , Treasurer CLARA Ross, . . . Historian Qintnrg Svertinn 1. Skip' dd is altogether fitting and proper that, as We approach the end of our career at Bridgewater, we should V Km T Write an account of what We have accomplished--or K failed to accomplish--during our short stay here as f 'V 4 students. And indeed it has been a Short stay. When We think that in a fevv Weeks Section I Will no longer be an active part of the school, it seems incredible that the three years are nearly over, and that Soon We Shall have become alumnae. And, as we think of leaving, we are led to look back over all that has hap- pened in our life as a class. That experience has been large and varied. We have had our ups and downs, -With, perhaps, more downs than ups, - but We still have hopes of coming out on top. If we do not succeed, it surely will not be due to lack of effort on the part of our instructors. And, if we do make a success of our Work, the credit will belong largely to them. But there is no reason whatever for our failing. For have we not our Psychology Topics ready for reference at any time? We have - . 3 . ,. Y 1 M Q Y E4 2 'A' l l od! ' at 1' Y , K 3 im ' ,L fi fa P12 A 451 L i 9 . 'af -'L In 29:5 683 40 NORMAL OFFERING resolved that they shall always be on our study tables, so that they may at all times be a means of settling our difficulties. We feel deeply that we owe much to this course. Just think what our fate might have been if we had not known in time that the teacher should have a hand-bell. Imagine us, on the first day of school, trying to call our young charges into the schoolroom by pounding on the side of the door. Horrible picture! But, thank goodness, we have found out, and that awful predicament has been avoided. ' Then there was our study of Chaucer. Shall we ever forget our hours of sweet companionship with the Canterbury Pilgrims? I'm sure we all feel that we know the Wife of Bath, now, better than ever before, and that we all regard each one of the Pilgrims as a personal friend. It is probable that there never yet was a class which did not contribute some new and quite unexpected addition to the store of knowledge in -regard to the Canterbury Tales. One of our members has the honor of discovering that the nun's priest was a widow, and had three daughters. 'I'm sure that students of English the world over will feel grateful for this valuable bit of information. Having filled our minds with knowledge, we went forth to revolu- tionize the educational methods in the neighboring towns. We have not done it yet-not quite. The only thing which has been noticeably revolutionized is our opinion of our own powers and abilities. We are beginning to get an idea of what teaching means, even now, and as we come up against the hard places in our work, the thought of what our Alma Mater means to us now and what she will mean in the coming years comes over us with tremendous force. And each one of us can most earnestly voice the wish that her fair name may live in our hearts forever, and A That we in our trials and triumphs, May ne'er from her guidance depart. Qllaaa iKnll. Annie Adelson, 58 Haverhill Street, Brockton Brockton High School, '09, B Eva Viola Adelson, 58 Haverhill Street, Brockton Brockton High School, '09, NORMAL OFFERING 41 Esther Mary Barnes, 362 Center Street, Brockton Brockton' High School, '09. Carrie Amy Bishop, North Abington Abington High School, '09, Ingomar play, '11. Marguerite Clarke, Millville Heights Blackstone High School, '09, School orchestra, '09-'12, Ingomar play, '11, section reception committee. Sadie Fetherston, 33 Montello Street Extension, Campello Brockton High School, '09, Ingomar play, '11, Eva Antoinette Folansbee Hobart, 213 Independence Avenue, Quincy Woodward Institute, '09. Katie Muriel Hunt, 30 Lincoln Street, Norwood Norwood High School, '09, Ingomar play, '11, gift committee. Catherine Teresa Lane, 9 Salem Street, Rockland Rockland High School, '09, Ingomar play, '11, Class Day poem. Ella Hastings Lewis, 24 Greenleaf Street, Malden Malden High School, editorial board Normal Offering, '09-'10, new student committee Y. P. U., '11-'12, class president, '11-'12. Marion Stebbins Lovell, Dighton Manchester, N. H., High School, '09, School orchestra, '09-'12, Tennis Clubg music committee Y. P. U., '11-'12, class treasurer, '11-'12, Class ode. Mae Louise Lundergan, 585 North Main Street, Brockton Brockton High School, '09, Ingomar play, '11. Alice Ames Martin, 52 Clinton Street, Brockton Brockton High School, '09. Margaret Mary Murrill, ' 538 Market Street, Rockland Rockland High School, '09, Ingomar play, '11, 4 Mildred Fally Nye, 75 Tremont Street, Campello Brockton High School, '09, class vice-president, '10-'11, Ingomar play, '11. Marie Katherine Power, 208 Bay Street, Taunton Taunton High School, '09. Clara Ross, 277 Lincoln Street, Stoughton Girls' High School, Boston, '08, Glee Club, '09-'12, Ingomar play, '11, social committee Y. P. U., '11-'12, editorial board Normal Offering, '10-'11, Tennis Club, '09-'12, Dramatic Club, '11-'12, Dramatic Club play, '12, section reception committee, class historian '12, Class Day history. Gladys Felton Russell, King Street, West Hanover Thayer Academy, '09, Glee Club, '11d'12, Ingomar play, '11, prom. com, mittee, editorial board Normal Offering, '11- '12, Tennis club vice-president, '10-'12, tennis champoinship, '11, class treasurer, '10 '11, class secretary- '11-'12. Madeline Howard Sears, , Main Street, East Dennis Dennis North High School, '09, Ingomar play, '11, new student commit- tee, Y. P. U., '11, class vice'-president, '11-'12. 42 NORMAL OFFERING P ii Il'H'i'llIl nnm 'w ' rr . Ill mu ld L 'mul l vim 'lllllll 'mmh y 'mnlihumf--S' :Ill l I g g -W I ' qjf if I ,I 'oa qmlizs so x 'LA 'nn-. Ik , n..- 1. llklxlllll my W' mllllg I l ,gli .l - lil., . Mllllllhf , Q . 'lm and ' i i ...I nnu..lMmIs.1rllImlll 'A , H ,. ,,,ll!I.!!g.,lnk:'l1l'L.nullIu..... CHARLOTTE ETHEL ROE, . President MARION IRVING SILSBY, Vice-President HELENA FRANCES REIDY, . . Secretary CONSTANCE HALL, . . Treasurer KATHERINE MORSE, . . Historian xg, T? X l3'l'v7? VMQQP 4 73 -a ieffxrf- 'ad f Y-Q de' Ie, Svrninr liisatnrg. HEN we again took up our school life in September, this time as Seniors, we were impressed with the fact that soon we were to begin our vocation, since a third of our members were immedlately scattered among the neighboring towns to help teacher. In the Normal School we were very busy. In woodwork we labored over emergency boxes. Our friends guilelessly remarked that they should think we would use them only in case of dire emergency. When we rambled after common UD minerals, we found some fine specimens of slag, but, strange to tell, Mr. Sinnott did not welcome them as bog ore. We know all about chromatic indigestion, and can locate the Pullman-ary artery. We decorated the blackboards with wonderful landscapes, and drew books with perspective that seemed about to fall upon us or skittishly to retreat. For history we made digests that were not always digestible. Those who used red and white for their blackboard maps fprompted no doubt by patriotic motivesj learned that at a distance the red could not be seen. A discovery that will probably prove valuable to fishermen was made-namely, that, when the Gulf Stream and the Arctic Current I NORMAL OFFERING 43 meet, they drop fish. In speaking of the siege of Boston, some one said, An' Knox brought down the cannon from Ticonderogaf' Didn't it take more than one ox? inquired Mr. Boyden. We studied the nature of fish, fowl, and beast, and could give you points on how to know the birds. For instance, one song sparrow has a perch with green leaves on it. It becomes interesting also to note that the Katydid is a bird. The lettuce and radishes which We raised in the new greenhouse were pronounced excellent when tested in the dining room. In geography, individuals often agreed so enthusiastically with our teacher that they said Yes or Um right out. We were much excited over the international date line, and were relieved to know that you don't feel it when you cross it. When we were working out a pro- blem, Mr. Sinnott said, Call it feet. Feet! responded a voice. We have yet to learn whether the feet came when called. Our gymnastic work has not lagged, with basketball as an extra. We have written original games, climbed ropes and ladders, measured each other, and marched till we were tired, as was expected. The following was heard one morning in the gymnasium: Number by twos. Start. One- Two- Three- ' ' V In the middle of the year, when our practice teaching Was over, instead of being quartered into three halves, as the small boy said of Gaul, Senior II was divided, a half going with Seniors I, and the other with Senior III. Some recent additions to our knowledge are that ooze is dead bones of animals, and that Chesapeake Bay was formed by the rivers coming down and drowning the valley, and also that instinct is some- thing unexplained inside. But enough of our lessons. Of course you have heard of the plays and entertainments which Seniors I, II, and III gave to help make the Normal Offering a success. These were well attended by the members of the other divisions, as well as by the whole school, so you see that we have a warm class spirit. In fact we concur on all occasions in ex- pressing our loyalty to our Alma Mater and to the Senior Class of 1912. 44 NORMAL OFFERING 1 0112155 'illnll Svrninr 1. Jennie Helen Aitken, 242 Shaw Street, Braintree Braintree High School, ivy committee. Ruth Gertrude Allen, 358 Main Street, South Weymouth Weymouth High School, basketball captain. 1 Beatrice May Andrews, 29 Cottage Street, Sharon Sharon High School. Marion Bachelder, 86 Howard Street, Haverhill Haverhill High School, Glee Club, '10-'12, cap and gown committee. Helen Louise Backus, Wauwinet, Nantucket Nantucket High School, '08, Wheaton Seminary, '10, chairman ivy com- mittee. 0 Ruth Nancy Bailey, Hampstead, New Hampshire Hampshire High School. Regina Layman Branch, 211 Beauregard Street, Charleston, W. Va. Manchester High School, Dramatic Club, Ingomarf' A Emma Florence Bridgham, 26 Vine Street, Haverhill Haverhill High School. Isabel Lisette Buck, 140 Pratt Street, Mansfield Mansfield High School, Glee Club, '11-'12, ivy committee. NORMAL OFFERING 45 Mary Elizabeth Cooney. 193 Snell Street, Fall River B. M. C. Durfee High School. Catherine Elizabeth Coyle, 60 Washington Street, Taunton Taunton High School. Ruth Frances Crowther, 495 Belmont Street, Fall River B. M. C. Durfee High School, class historian, '11, Sara Gertrude Cummings, N ewfields, New Hampshire Robinson Seminary Exeter, N. H. Ruth Lennia Danielson, 19 Carroll's Lane, Quincy Quincy High School. Gertrude Elizabeth Delaney, 6 Acushnet Avenue, New Bedford New Bedford High School, Glee club, '11-'12, Offering editorial board '12, captain basketball, 'll-'12, captain hockey team, '11, Y. P. U. nominating committee, 'l2. Eva Gladys Dill, 49 Plain Street, South Braintree Braintree High School. I Mary Imelda Dillon, 6 Prospect Street, Whitinsville Whitin-Lasell High School. Margaret Dingwall, 30 Shaw Street, North Weymouth Weymouth High School. Elsie Miriam Downing, 18 Humphrey's Place, Dorchester Girls' Latin School, Boston. Ruth Merriman Eldridge, Quechee, Vermont Woodstock High School, Y. P. U. religious committee. Grace Kimball Faden, 19 Pleasant Street, Waltham Waltham High School, '10. Anna Cecilia Falvey, 40 Lyman Street, Holyoke Rosary High School. Charlotte Morse Fay, West Upton Upton High School, Orchestra, '10-'12, gift committee, '12, Y. P. U. music committee. Joanna Christina Fitzgerald, 30 Summer Street, Taunton Taunton High School. Maude Reinette Freeman, 5 Pauline Street, Winthrop Winthrop High School. Mary Elizabeth Gallagher, 317 Howard Street, Rockland Rockland High School, '09, Mary Louise Gallagher, 30 Belmont Street, Rockland Rockland High School, '10, Margaret Kaulbach Gifford, 384 Ash Street, Brockton Brockton High School, '10, Glee Club, '11-'12, vice-president class, '10 '11, basketball captain, '11 '12: Mary Chace Gifford, 627 Maple Street, Fall River B. M. C. Durfee High School, '10. 46 NORMAL OFFERING 1 Qllaum iKn1l Svvninr 11. Myrta L. Gladwin, 335 Prospect Street, Brockton Springfield Central High School, Westfield Normal School. Marie Winifred Goodhue, r 1 Goddard Street, Quincy V Woodward Institute, '10, Senior II basketball. Constance Hall, 100 Conwell Avenue, West Somerville West Roxbury High School, '10, Junior II basketball, Dramatic Club, '11-'12, class treasurer, '12, Twig of Thorn, '12, prom. committee. Anna Teresa Harrington, Main Street, Somerset B. M. C. Durfee High School, '10, Alida T. Hart, 988 Stafford Road, Fall River B. M. C. Durfee High School, '10. Grace Mary Hanrahan, 134 Briggs Street, Taunton Taunton High School, '10. Velma Augusta Henderson, Taylor Street, East Pembroke Scituate High School, '10, Glee Club, '11-'12, ivy committee. Marion Estelle Hicks, South Framingham Quincy High School, '10. NIORMAQL OFFERING. 47 Sadie Vickery Homer, 124 Barnaby Street, Fall River B. M. C. Durfee High School, '10, captain basketball, '11. Grace Francie Johnson, 205 Davis Avenue, Brookline Brookline High School, '10, captain Junior II and Senior II basketball, Dra- matic Club, '11-'12, Twig of Thorn, '12, Marion B. Johnston, 522 North Main Street, Fall River B. M. C. Durfee High School, '09. Elsie Mae Kelley, 9 Pierce Street, East Milton Milton High School, '10, Junior II and Senior 11 basketball. Madeline Marie Kelley, 43 Wyoming Avenue, Melrose Melrose High School, '10, Glee Club, '10-'12, class gift committee, Senior II basketball. Anna Dorothea Larkin, 929 Hancock Street, Wollaston Quincy High School, '10, Junior II basketball. Florence Margaret Mackinnon, 80 Stetson Street, Whitman Whitman High School, '10. Q Lillian M. Mann, 1069 Washington Street, Canton Canton High School, '10. Ethel F. Marsh, 92 Pleasant Street, South Weymouth Weymouth High School, '10, president of Mission Study C lass, '12, treasurer of Y. P. U., '12, Julia Etta McCabe, 29 West Street, Franklin Franklin High School, '10, Junior II basketball, captain Senior II basketball, Dramatic Club, '11-'12, . Teresa Genevieve McDonald, 237 Grove Street, Brockton Brockton High School, '10, Elizabeth Emmeline McGarrigle, 29 High Street, Calais, Maine Calais High School, '09, Kathleen Margaret McKenna, 25 Pleasant Street, Leicester Leicester Academy, '10, Junior II basketball. Cora Elizabeth McKillop, 405 Lyman Street, Holyoke Rosary High School, '10. Anna Claire McLaughlin, 112 Davis Avenue, Brookline Brookline High School, '10, Junior II and Senior II basketball, vice-presi- dent Dramatic Club, '11-'12, Twig of Thorn, '12, prom. committee, '12, Offering editorial board, '12. Katherine Morse, 71 Brockton Avenue, Haverhill Bradford Academy, '10, class historian, '12. Mary Murphy, 127 Cambridge Street, Fall River B. M. C. Durfee High School, '10. Lila Annie Neves, 6 Lindsey Street, New Bedford New Bedford High School, '10, Junior II basketball. Sadie Wilson Nicholson, 91 Whipple Street, Fall River B. M. C. Durfee High School, '10. 48 NORMAL OFFERING l l Gllaan iKnl1 Svvninr 111. Katherine Ellen O'Donnell, 400 High Street, Bridgewater Bridgewater High School. Katheride Miriam O'Donnell, I Bridge Street, Holyoke , Rosary High School, Senior III play, class orator. ' Lillian Louise Kearney C'Hearn, 300 Ridge Street, Fall River B. M. C. Durfee High School, librarian Dramatic Club, Senior III play, Hamlet's Wives. Rose Lima Page, 163 North Street, North Weymouth Weymouth High School, Senior III play. gg Clara Mildred Pearce, 109 Franklin Street, Quincy Quincy High School. ' Helena Frances Reidy, 1205 Pleasant Street, East Weymouth Weymouth High School, Senior III play, class secretary, '10-'12, Ruth Mary Reidy, 844 Commercial Street, East Weymouth Weymouth High School. Mildred Florence Reinhalter, 116 Willard Street, West Quincy Quincy High School, basketball. 'NORMAL OFFERING 49 Viola Mae Richards, 35 Clinton Street, Brockton Brockton High School, Senior III play. Edith Clinton Robinson, Richmond Street, East Taunton Taunton High School, Senior III play. Charlotte Ethel Roe, 762 Second Street, Fall River B. M. C. Durfee High School, Glee Club, class president, '11-'12, religious committee Y. U. Elizabeth Ellen Rogers, 190 Pleasant Street, Raynham Center Taunton High School, Senior III play. Mary Irene Rolley. 29 Batavia Street, Boston Girls' Latin School, Boston, Glee Club, basketball, '11, Senior III play, secretary Tennis Club, new student committee, Y. P. U., '11, Elizabeth Ellis Sherwood. 19 Hayward Street, Attleboro Attleboro High School, class president, '10-'11 Glee Club, Senior III play, new student committee, Y. P. U., '11. Mabel Sidelinger, 194 Somerset Avenue, Taunton Lincoln Academy, Newcastle, Senior III play. Marion Irving Silsby, Sagamore Sandwich High School, class vice-president, '11-'12. Marion Althea Smith, 257 Market Street, Brockton Brockton High School. Mildred Hoyt Spooner, North Easton Oliver Ames High School, ivy committee. Mildred Louise Stetson, 39 Ford Street, Brockton Brockton High School. Q Bulah Adele Sturtevant, 56 Chiswick Road, Brookline Johnson High School, Johnson, Vermont, Glee Club, Senior III play, Offering editorial board, '10-'11, photograph editor Normal Offering, '11-'12. Ruth Marion Traver, Upton Upton High School, Senior III play. Katherine Wade Webster, 24 Harris Street, Waltham Waltham High School, Glee Club, Senior III play. Helen Jane Wilder, Oak Knoll, Winchester Black River Academy, Ludlow, Vermont, Senior III play, ivy committee. Gertrude Williams, 154 Mott Street, Fall River B. M. C. Durfee High School, Senior III play. Ethel Woodbury, , 47 Kent Street, Haverhill Haverhill High School, '08, Glee Club, class president, 'O9e'10, Junior III play, Senior III play. , Harriette Fanning Wormell, 97 Main Street, Haverhill Haverhill High School, Senior III play, cap and gown committee. f ' s 1 NORMAL OFFERING 51 ! L -ls FRED ERNEST CARGYLL, . . . President ISA J ONES, . . . Vice-President PHEBE LEWIS, . Secretary cmd Treasurer RACHEL CAPEN, . . Historfiam, Uhr Svprrial 0112155 Qiatnrg. HE Special Class of nineteen hundred and twelve came very near being a class without a written history-but there is no need of going into details, because time A7 and space are both limited. However, there are often 9 events so great that they are talked of for many years - to come, and that is the kind of event which this class is considered fby its own membersl to be. Look in this book, and you will find a picture of the worthy body. Some of its most interesting members are missing, but from the por- traits of those assembled one may easily observe the characteristics of nobility of character, and the grace of bearing of this eminently distin- guished class. Like all preceding special classes, this one is made up of members coming from all points of the compass, and many, from great distances as well. Distance, however, is not allowed to stand in their way. Their motto may not be of classic origin, but its force is evident and its meaning clear. It is, Let us get there. Our aim is to get in one year, or possibly in two, the amount of knowledge for which an ordinary person must work four years. This iqja, J 52 NORMAL OFFERING partly accounts for our bustling and important manners. We feel the responsibility of our positions, and endeavor to assume a bearing which is in accordance with our class. On the whole, the Specials are hard-workers, and intend to do the right thing always. Let us say farewell with the entreaty that you breathe an invocation for happiness on us, and the hope that we may finish as we have begun. 0112155 Qnll. Fred Ernest Cargyll, Derby, Vermont Derby Academy, Vermont, teacher, class president, '11-'12, William Henry Crafts, Mt. Desert, Maine Wesleyan Seminary, Maine, teacher. Avedis Kevork Sarraiian, 1308 Washington Street, Boston Central Turkey College. Marian Ames, Pepperell Pepperell High School, teacher, chairman of social committee, class teasurer, '10-'11, president of Y. P. U., '11-'12. Marion Gertrude Adrian, Taunton Taunton High School, teacher. Bernice Esther Barrows, Carver Teacher, member of class social committee, '11-'12. Gladys Nancy Black, Cape Rozier, Maine Normal School, Castine, Maine, teacher. i Rachel Capen, L T East Boothbay, Maine Lincoln Academy, teacher, class historian, '11-'12. ' Ruth Edson Delano, Duxbury Partridge Academy, teacher. V Ethel May Flower, Rupert, Vermont Normal School, Castleton, Vermont, teacher. Jessie Millard Howland, A Berkley Taunton High School, teacher. i Isa J ones, Alton Bay, New Hampshire Alton High School, teacher, class vice-president, '11-'12, Lydia J osselyn, Bridgewater Bridgewater High School, teacher. 3 Phebe Lewis, Westerly, Rhode Island Westerly High School, teacher, class secretary and teasurer, '11-'12, Dra- matic club. . 'NORMAL OFFERING 53 Florence Mabel Pease, Conway Abbot Academy, teacher. Susan Pember, Rochester, Vermont Rochester High School, teacher. Lois Rockey, Gonda, U. P. India Wesleyan University, Ohio. Sadie Emiline Sewall, Brockton San Jose Normal Schoolg teacher. Marian Ethel Shaw, Kensington, New Hampshire Amboy High School, Illinois, teacher. Affie Isabella Titcomb, New Bedford Somerville English High School, teacher. 54 NORMAL OFFERING KINDIRCARIIN N-f PRIMARY 4 Ni II I ' l ll I we FLORA STELLA WHEELER, . . President J OSEPHINE PERVIER UPTON, . , Vice-President NELLIE WALTERS EMERY, . . Secretary and Treasurer ISABEL SOMERSET FRENCH, . . Historian Uhr lqiatnrg nf the Iliinhvrgarten Gllaaa. RQ T HERE were six of us when we came to Normal nearly D three years ago, and proud indeed we were of our L WW I number. It was with the Juniors that We made our debut, especially in manual arts, music, and gym' Manual Arts developed our patience, though none of ' us proved to be artists, Music slips opened up a good place to work off energy if you had any. The second term found five of us striving to find where we did belong. It was English with C, arithmetic with Junior II, physiology with Junior I, etc. But then we had real classes of our own in our own room on the stairs. Here we found out the difference between gifts and occupations, and learned much about that heretofore mysterious personage-Froebel. Best of all was Kindergarten observation, and we could hardly wait to have a class of one room. fl Four of us came back in September eager to begin on those Mother Play themes of which we had heard so much, and to use our training in making designs on checked paper. Every week we struggled with our themes, and the word theme from a kindergartener was as good as an engaged sign on the door. I NORMAL OFFERING 55 In Woodward, each morning, three of us studied our psychology very faithfully, always applying it to modern times by discussing recent happenings at Normal. Psychology was very helpful to us. Here we learned to regard all boys who were mischievous, or caused us trouble as hopeful indications. This we shall always remember, and we shall try to follow Mr. Boyden's advice. Next came our teaching, and second to that our gardens. Never shall we forget our first day in the kindergarten. Such a chase as the youngsters led us! It took us some time to get our breath after they had gone. In spite of our record in music, when several of us seemed to be monotones, we had great success with our rote songs. Of course we had to be late to history very often, but Mr. Boyden very kindly saved digests for us. We could scarce count the number of blisters we earned as garden- ers, or the number of different pests we discovered. However, when we came back in September, we forgot all the unpleasant things in our joy at seeing real vegetables and flowers in our gardens. This has been our happiest year at Normal, even though we have realized more and more each day how little we really know. We learned a great deal about the purpose of education, and several defi- nitions of a liberal education which it is safe to say we remember yet. In the midst of our struggles with Pestalozzi, Locke, Bacon, etc., Miss Wheeler left us. No matter in what year she may graduate, we shall always consider her a member of Kindergarten Primary, 1912. It is sorry we are to leave Bridgewater, its work, and its memories, but eager to raise the Bridgewater standard high over our own school. To the teachers who have helped us along in our work we are very grateful, and especially to her who through love and sympathy made Bridgewater and its work mean so much to us. And so, beloved Alma Mater, we bid you a fond farewell. Gilman Qinll. Nellie Walters Emery, East Harwich Harwich High School, secretary and treasurer of class, '10 '12, new student committee Y. P. U., '11-'12. Isabel Somerset French, . Salisbury Newburyport High School, hockey team, '09 '10, religious committee Y. P. U., '11-'12, class historian, editorial board Normal Offering, '11 '12. 56 NORMAL OFFERING Josephine Pervier Upton, Stoneham Stoneham High School, Glee Club, '09-'12, class president, '09-'10, vice- president of class, '11-'12, librarian of Glee Club, '11-'12, new student com- mittee Y. P. U., '11J12. Flora Stella Wheeler, Newport, Vermont, High School, Glee Club, '09-'12, class president, '11-'12, 1913. Katherine B. Alger, West Bridgewater Grace R. Pimer, Attleboro Inez M. Hall, Dennis Helen N. Richards, Attleboro Helen C. Howard, West Bridgewater Alice D. Wales, North Abington Alice V. Hulett, Abington Ruth H. Wilkes, Abington Genevieve S. Hunter, Lowell 1914. Gladys E. Doe, Medford Agnes E. Paine, Elmwood Ruth Hutchinson, Boston Annie H. Wilbur, South Middleboro Hazel S. Loring, Island Creek r NORMAL OFFERING 57 19.911131 S-3-:':'4:2' D I P, 'Q v w 'Siam O E S' ' ' 0 l L ' . I bg I D 1 Z.. pv-'1 I - - JOSEPH A. CONLON, , P7-93756197115 A- RUBENA LANE, - Vice-President MILDRED D. SPEARE, , Sgcremq-y ORTON NEWHALL, Trgggyfrgq' DORIS M. PAINE, . Historian 0112155 LG. Qiztnrg. HILE we have fallen far short of complete extinction f in the manly struggle for existence peculiar to our four years, we are the fit survivors of a large student body whom time, experience, and events of circumstance have been robbing of teachers in var- ious embryonic and full-fledged stages. And now, parted forever from our sister B's of Section I, we are thrown entirely upon our own ingenuity and inexperience. The time which we have spent together as a class has been short: the hours, however, during which we have especially missed an estranged sister Class were those spent in the gymnasium, where it must have been difficult sometimes to distinguish us from some of the more staid pieces of apparatus. Strange as it may seem, we have failed until this year to recognize several amazing capabilities in certain Of our classmates. Although we have been always conscious of orthographic genius in our midst, it was merely by chance that, during a recent course in English Litera- ture, we discovered Mr. B1-e endowed with an incredible familiarity 58 NORMAL OFFERING with the Bible and Shakespeare, and with an astonishing ability to enlighten his less informed classmates. Others of our number, gifted with small Latin and less Greek, Miss R-s and Mr. C-l have dutifully supplied with translation: while to Miss D-n, who is one of a few who seem to have wasted much time in reading for informa- tion, we turn for the two eyes of History--names and dates-all too many of us finding that worthy dame sightless. We hope that, in spite of Mr. Kirmayer's frank and oft repeated assurance that we can't understand anything- or, in other words, that nothing can be understood by us-even in simple Latin, we may employ our remaining year in bringing out the best that lies latent within us: and we are looking ahead to crossing 1912's threshold with courage, conviction, and pleasure, into the fullest, best, and happiest year of our sojourn with our patient, long-suffering Alma Mater. Glleum Qnll. Harold R. Blake, Ila D. Berry, 55 Warren Ave., Marlboro 921 Washington St., Lanesville Everett A. Churchill, Bridgewater E. Mildred Crane, Avon Joseph A. Conlon, Rita M. Crimmin, . . 11 Tremont St., Campello 121 Quincy St., Campello Arthur C. Jones, Baldwinsville Martha Depoyan, James A. Murphy, 54 Leonard St., Bridgewater 101 Stetson St., Whitman Gladys M. Harris, - Orton C. Newhall, 18 Glendale St., Montello Plymouth St., No. Middleboro Elizabeth Hopkins, Q John J. O'Brien, 33 Elm St., Hingham 241 Mt. Vernon Ave., Marion, Ohio ,Oscar F. Raymond, A. Rubena Lane, Hingham Center 398 Moraine St., Brockton Doris M. Paine, 16 Grove St., Winchester Alfred C. Standish, Helen P. Robbins, Harwich Wareham St., Middleboro Mildred D. Speare, Bradford E. Swift, 24 Franklin St., Chelsea 131 Center St., Middleboro Nellie A. Tower, Hanover Hope P. Waldron, ' Dighton ' NORMAL OFFERING 59 us 0 M WILLIAM J. MCCARTHY, . President CORA W. KNOWLES, Vfice-President MILDRED E. BI-zoWNELL, . . Secretary MARION L. FOUNTAIN, Treasurer HILDA U. KING, . Hvlstorvlcm Eiatnrg nf 0112155 QI. longer unsophisticated Class D, We stalked into W 3 Assembly Hall on that glorious morning in Septem- Q ber, the first day of our second year. I Each one was determined to do his best, and outshine all former C's. T' We have drilled our Way through geology, and V ' x ' almost dare to hope that We can distinguish a kettle- hole from a drumlin. As for arithmetic, let us look back on those happy hours. Take one bundle of tens, rings in our ears. This fades in the distance, and, This is the Way the crayon says it, comes in its place, only to be replaced by other Well-known phrases. Later in the term came the live minute drills in interest. What is the interest for any number of days at six per cent. '? How well We remember that the one who gives the drill must borrow a watch, and keep run of the time. Long and to the point were the discussions in English II. We learned of a few of the many things that shade into each other, and above all to be broad-minded. , 60 NORMAL OFFERING Drawing, during this year, proved very interesting. With plenty of board-work we managed to survive. Hens, dogs, rabbits, and donkeys loomed up before our eyes. Some things we named and then drew, others we drew and then named. We learned that in drawing a rabbit, we begin with the symbol, and then add the features. Bookkeeping entered into the course with its ins and outs We were introduced to Mr. Merchandise, and Mr. Expenses, and with their help, made out journal, ledger, and trial balance. Then came the second term. We learned in English III that Mollie had a birthday party, and that My sister broke her doll. Two histories kept us busy from morning until night. First came the digests in English history, and then, in the next period, the digests in Ancient history. Sad to relate, we sometimes confused the two, and had Henry II and William the Conqueror ruling on the Assyrian throne. We soon got things straightened out, and enjoyed our work in history, did we not? Mineralogy was a source of pleasure to all who had it. In pass- ing we might say that the cleavage of a mineral is divided into three classes: no cleavage, poor cleavage, and good cleavage. A Every afternoon we had an hour of geography. The study of the great occupations of the world, especially fishing proved very interest- ing. We learned among other things that pony skin is now used for furs. I Two periods each week were devoted to French. Regular verbs proved almost too much for us, but we finally mastered them, and gloried in our success. A Yet with all our lessons we had a liberal amount of fun and pleas- ure, and we all agree that we have enjoyed our course this year. Let us give three rousing cheers for the present Class C of 1912. NORMAL OFFERING 61 0112155 ZKUIL Josiah Stearns Cushing, The Maples, Middleboro Harold David Hunt, 120 Main St., Bridgewater John Joseph Lane, 9 Salem St., Rockland William James McCarthy, 220 Summer St., Somerville Walter Joseph McCreery, 900 Plymouth Ave., Fall River Bernard Joseph McDonnell, 177 Seventh St., South Boston Grace Linwood Alger, West Bridgewater Lena Kate Arden, New Bedford Mildred Edna Brownell, 141 Cedar St., New Bedford Harriet Frances Burns, 30 North Payne St., Quincy Rita Mae Cronan, 113 Auburn St., Campello Elsie Babcock Crossman, 165 Centre St., Milton Edna Camille Day, West Hanover Marion Louise Fountain, 22 Jefferson St., Attleboro Florence Helen Garrity, 627 Washington St., Abington Susa Watson Henry, 21 Highland St., Brockton Celia Pearl Johnson, Norton Edith Christina Johnson, ' 18 Washington St., East Milton Emily Elizabeth Kendregan, 949 North Union St., Rockland Edith Louise Kendrick, 338 North Warren Ave., Brockton Hilda Ullman King, 122 Shawmut Ave., New Bedford Cora Winifred Knowles, 89 Chestnut St., Campello Helen Teresa Lydon, 238 Park Ave., Abington Almyra Sherman Manchester, South Dartmouth Elizabeth Rebecca McCausland, 462 Beulah St., Whitman Iva Martha McFadden, The Bartlett, Haverhill Frances Bessie Mea, 453 North Ave., Rockland Dolly Blanche Nerney, 72 West St., Attleboro Dorothy Newton, South Easton Annie Loretta O'Grady, 108 Belmont St., Rockland Frances Mildred Phipps, 210 Eliot St., Milton Lillian Augusta Turner, Bridgewater Miriam Reed Turner. A Bridgewater Marion Frances Winslow, West Hanover 62 NORMAL OFFERING , 1 . 1 - H 4 I 'ks A i l J J 5'-95 I f i' L...---. --. . .... 1...........,. .,....,J T'? , ATT? DANIEL WHEELER, . , President MARY FITZGIBBON, . Vice-President ROXIE TAYLOR, , Secretary PAUL SHEEHAN, , Treasurer MAY BELLAMY, THOMAS CLARK, . H fistorficms Miatnrg nf Qllaaa E. - wg SEPTEMBER 7, 1911, was an eventful day for the Bridgewater Normal School, for that day saw the if entrance of Class D, otherwise the freshmen,-and fresh enough they were. Not from our general igno- rance, for many of us were A bearers, but according to the custom of the institution, was this infant class V fvfin' - T' S dubbed Class D. Our first duty on that bright morning was to inspect and consider our fellow-sufferers, and to try and discover what manner of teachers were to rule over us for four years. We saw thirty of the fairest of the fair, and but six of the superior and voting sex, all arrayed in new and pleasing garments and awaiting the call to arms. We saw a com- pany of goodly and able men and women, our teachers, who inspected us perhaps with dismay, but who were in turn viewed by us with much satisfaction-in short we said They will do, and they did. Their patience has been unlimited, and even Miss D-n tried to keep smiling NORMAL OFFERING as when presently four other recruits were added to the English Class, already the largest she had ever had. , Early in the year the first class meeting was called, to choose officers. Six incumbents were selected, three of each sex, which selec- tion, considering the large majority of the ladies, was not quite fair, but later one young lady, under cover of correcting a faulty sentence in English, complained that there were too many he's. The seven, however, like Horatius at the bridge, stood manfully in the breach all the year, and tried to make themselves as numerous as possible. We soon settled down to WORK, as those of us who sat under Miss D-s's faithful and conscientious course in Zoology can testify. But the course became interesting, did it not? And in botany, too, she made us glad we worked. Some of us met our Waterloo in geometry, and still more of us in algebra, for those branches have never been popular with girls. But brave Mr. G--y never lost his courage. We were vastly entertained in chemistry recitations by the appar- ently inexhaustible store of information possessed by our instructor, and many things were given us which were not in the book. Pleasant will be our recollections of his confidential ccmsefries. We should be able to understand now the bearing of chemistry on the number of public libraries scattered over the country In manual training we had our struggles Cperhaps Miss J --n did alsol, and it was pathetic, if not ridiculous, to see a clumsy boy wrest- ling with the problem of sewing for himself a pair of moccasins! May- be it excited the pity of the distaff side of the house, but it earned for him the derision of his fellow men. Futhermore, in drawing, to extract from our empty heads a design which was original, and which would satisfy our patient Miss S-+r, was indeed a task of magnitude. When, at the beginning of the second term, physics entered our curriculum, we became like the men of Athens, always seeing and hearing some new thing. y Class D's efforts in music up to the present time are scarcely worth mention, as no doubt Miss P-e would agree, so we will let the cur- tain fall on our performance. The young ladies' accomplishments in basketball have been great. The men are unfortunate enough not to be able to make such a boast, 64 NORMAL OFFERING but they assure the young ladies that they will assert themselves in baseball and make the whole class famous. I We of Class D have excellent intentions which we hope to preserve until the end of the course. We intend above all to keep up the honor of both the Class and the School. 0112155 llnll. Charles W. Brooks, South Hanover Thomas H. Clark, 511 Main St., Weymouth Cornelius Dunn, Baldwinsville it-John H. Harper, 5 Lincoln St., Natick Harold L. Kendall, 1 Everett Ave., South Framingham Embert A. LeLacheur, y 30 Faulkner St., Dorchester Paul S. Sheehan, 45 Green St., Fairhaven Daniel G. Wheeler, . 138 Reed St., Rockland Bertha Adams, I 8 Hillside Ave., Winchester Hester Forsyth Adams, 12 Cedar St., Stoneham Jessie 'Ruth Adams, Elmwood Amy Edna Arnold, 529 Adams St., North Abington Mabel Olive Bailey, 349 Newton St., Waltham May Gertrude Bellamy, . 112 Prospect St., Rockland Susan Azuba Bishop, Smith St., Rock Helen Grace Bixby, North Franklin St., Holbrook Alice Loretta Burke, Bigelow Ave., Rockland Christine Elzada Burkett, Pembroke Eileen Marie Burns, 24 Hersey St., Hingham Mary Alice Clark, 43 Oak St., Bridgewater Mary Louise Cole, 25 Grand St., Somersworth, N. H. Mildred Bertwell Cross, 1068 West Elm St., Brockton Esther Phebe Davis, 56 Pleasant St., Bridgewater ' Present part of first term. Marie Jenison Davis, Elmwood Margaret Irene De Coster, Franklin St., Brookville Mabel Florence De Mar, 31 Essex St., Melrose Harriet Frances Drake, 182 East Foster St., Melrose Louise Margaret Dwyer, 34 Suffolk St., North Abington Mildred Eaton, 52 Tremont St., Malden Annie Adeline Ennes, South St., Raynham Mary Margaret Fitzgibbon, 85 Walnut St., Athol Sara Katherine Grindley, Spring St., West Roxbury Mary Louise Higgins, 294 North Ave., Rockland Hazelfern Hoffman, 100 Broad St., North Attleboro Myra Louise Kenney, 27 Brookline St., North Abington Nellie Agnes Moynihan, 274 Sumner St., Brockton Marion Barker Reinhardt,North Plymouth Annie Josephine Shea, 33 Mulberry St., Brockton Annie Elizabeth Skilling, South Franklin St., Holbrook Margaret Helen Sullivan, 15 Nason St., Franklin Roxie May Taylor, 38 Holden St., Attleboro Tfaeta Irene Wetherbee, 139 High St., Fall River Helen Ruth Wiley, . 19 Irvington St., Waban Edith Lobdell Wright, Oak St., Silver Lake I NORMAL OFFERING 65 Q. if ' I 'T ,Sh .., . ie af A i Sa I ,, ,4 23 'l,,,.aE?1' c - . ' E' f A-f 'L - 1.55 -+ve Er Eiga hz! - I C .ziilifiimen .1 namtilfm. CLAIRE V. MAHONY, . President MARGARET TUTHILL, Vice-President LUCY NORRIS, . . Secretary ANNA RILEY, . Treasurer EMMA V. ROGERS, . . . Historian Junior Miatnrg. NCE upon a time, or, to be more exact September 8, 1911, at nine o'clock, a great number of green things fluttered from the dormitories, the cars, and the 5 trains and, strange to say, they flew straight into the Assembly Hall of the Bridgewater Normal School! ' What do you suppose all this greenness was? Why nothing but Juniors, -of course! But so as to rest the eye of a looker on and to help relieve the monotony there was one Brown thing and one Brown ell. After much running about and Oh-ing and Ah-ing, a program was finally dug out of the maze which confronted the poor Juniors, on the front board. It certainly was an awful program. Why, one Young Stranger remarked with much Paine, If I survive until Knight it certainly will be marvelous! Another remarked, If I were only a Kingbird, a Martin, or even a Song Sparrow, I would soon abandon this place and fly back to ' Home Sweet Home.' Soon their attitude changed when the Kings and Knights rode proudly over the Geometric Bridges while some of the rest less fortu- 66 NORMAL OFFERING nate Look-ed after them with long and lingering gazes, and since there was some doubt in their minds as to why they could not cross, too, they consulted Woolley who as everybody knows is an authority in every- thing in the Bridgewater Normal School. But there was one thing which could not be gleaned from the pages of Woolley, and that was the diierence between a tone and a note. To learn this the poor little bits of greenness had to march every day, for many weeks to the music room, where they also received a course in drumming. A Every Tuesday, a mighty army, they gathered in the Assembly Hall armed with their pensg and, to the command of Push, pull, push, pull, Round, round, round, round, they battled for an hour. Then the army stormed across the street to the Gymnasium where they formed ranks ready for battle again. No battle is worth lighting, however, unless there is a victory to look forward tog and although they encoun- tered many obstacles in these battles the Juniors finally came out victorious for are they not now-Seniors? 0112155 llnll. Helen G. Annis, Woods Hole Lucy L. Coolidge, Helen L. Ashley, R. F. D., 123 Acushnet 203 Farrington St., Wollaston Alice S. Bates, Sharon Louise A. Daley, H. Louise Bath, 56 Wright St., Stoneham Cor. Willard Sz Cross Sts., West Quincy Helen M. Braley, South Middleboro Almyra L. Davis, 16 Wolcott St., Malden Grace M. Bride, 165 Elm St., North Attleboro Catharine R. Brown, 48 Allston St., Allston Ruth E. Brownell, 147 Hillman St., New Bedford Eula C. Bryant, Kingston Annie M. Buckley, California Ave., West Quincy Doris Burnham, 123 Walnut St., Stoughton Catharine F. Cabana, 39 School St. Taunton Kathryn Campbell, Hersey St., Hingham Mildred L. Canfield, 205 Barnaby St., Fall River Myrtle P. Carlisle, 39 Wilmington St., Montello Marguerite Chubbuck, Sherborn Gertrude E. Devine, 61 Centre St., Bridgewater Rachel L. Donovan, 115 West St., Methuen Grace G. Douglas, 31 Belcher St., Winthrop Marion L. Downey, 119 Squantum St., Atlantic Isabel C. Duarte,98 Hudson St.,Somerville Annie M. Dwyer, 30 Madison St., Taunton Marion L. Flavell, Main St.. Marshfield Margaret E. Foley, 403 Railroad Ave., Norwood Mildred S. Frank, 246 Dartmouth St., New Bedford Edith A. Gould, 209 Mountain Ave., Malden Hilda A. Graveson, 814 Main St., Waltham NORMAL OFFERING 67 Gladys L. Haffards, 44 Coral St., Fall River Agnes L. Hallet, 180 Grinnell St., New Bedford Elizabeth C. Hamlin, Falmouth Marion T. Hammond, Norwell Laura F. Hatch, Hanson Mary A. Hernan, 122 Boston Ave., West Medford Helen M. Hewett, 42 Pleasant St., Bradford Mabel A. Johnson, 28 Cresent Ave., South Braintree Mildred E. Jones, 230 Main St., Melrose Irma M. Killian, 54 Union St., South Braintree Mary J. King, 62 Park St., Taunton Margaret G. Knight, Boulevard, West Qunicy Lora E. Lamb, Furnace Brook Parkway, West Qunicy Elsie Lanfair, East Dennis Ruth O. Leavis, 164 Main St., Reading Florence M. Lincoln, A 36 Maple St., East Weymouth Annie E. Locke, East Kingston, N. H. Cora M. Look, Vineyard Haven Marion Lyon, 143 Clifton Ave., Campello Helen A. Mahoney, 148 Common St., West Quincy Claire V. Mahony, 182 Dean St., Norwood Helen M. Martin, 101 Bay St., Taunton Gladys E. McQueen, Buzzards Bay C. Margaret Munson, Huntington Marguerite V. Murphy, 108 Academy St., South Braintree Ellen S. Nelson, 1236 Girard St., Washington, D. C. Carolyn B. Nickerson, Orleans Mildred S. Nickerson, 935 Washington St., South Braintree Lucy A. Norris, Hingham Center Ruth S. Pettee, 385 Commercial St., East Weymouth Marie M. Power, 575 William St., Fall River Mary E. Reed, 48 Park St., Fall River Mary W. Reid, 27 Center St., East Weymouth Lillian M. Reilly, 9 Orchard St., Taunton Anna G. Riley, 21 Shawmut Ave., New Bedford Emma V. Rogers, 1 Jersey St., Dedham Marguerite C. Rogers, 260 Pearl St., Manchester, N. H. Alice M. Russell, 34 Forbes Ave., Northampton Ruth S. Sanford, ' 17 General Cobb St., Taunton Emily M. Seibert, Sharon Helen M. Simmons, 49 High St., Somerset Dorothy E. Snow, 66 Everett St., Middleboro Marion E. Sparrow, Orleans M. Priscilla Sprague, Newcastle, Maine Rachel H. Steele, 26 Main St., Stoneham Helen D. Stranger, 126 Sandwich St., Plymouth Agnes V. Sullivan, 12 Ash St., New Bedford Mary G. Sylvia, 90 James St., New Bedford Margaret Tuthill, Mattapoisett Genevieve Tuttle, Chatham Alice M. Tuxbury, West Newbury Mary E. Walling, Hingham Mona R. Young, 35 Haverhill St., Brockton ul' ...1-U. 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I 31111 . un, 11,1 '1 1 Us 1-'-. ,Ot 11 xl' ,111 1 11, q' vs N10 11 11 1 1 .1 111 P1 . f. .w ' 1 150 1' -1 1 1 1 1 u, 'Ta sl '1 1a 111 1 1 ,1 ' 1 1 1 ld lvl D ' Ill 10 5 f 11. 11 1 0 1 ' 5 1 1,1 5 .1 Nr- 'Q- 1 1-, 1 1 91:1 -11 1, ,1 0 ol' uv 111111 . 1 '11 1' 11 1 11v1 . :H so 1 I Q o no 1 10.11 os' ' l1'1 ! . . . .... . ., x 111 . 11 ' '1 g o 1'1 , sue 11111 : - w ,Q 1 O ' .1451 V' 'ri ,nr I 1-' 1..,, fv'?'r- ' 5 .Fat 1 11, J, fn' ' 1I,,1 ' ' 111 41 P- 11 111 1 5 5 '11 1 P .111 111, shxi' .1 111'l ' 1 Us -,1'. 'S' , '11 1 1 . H ' 1.1, ,-I. . I .1 1 h, 111 1 .11 11 1:1 1, U' 1 1 1' ,,11 ' 1 1 H ' ' 11 s 1 1 . 1 1 1 9'1 I .1 ,11' 1 no .' 5' ' dsl 1 .gs . . ' , 'o 1.11111-1 ' o'1, I NORMAL OFFERING 69 V Pinrmal CEM Qlluh. CLARA COFFIN PRINCE, . Director ETHEL BOYDEN, . . Aeeompanist Officers. MARION BANCROFT HUNT, . . . President GERTRUDE ELIZABETH DELANEY, Secretary J osI-:PHINE UPTON, . . Librarian Members. First Sop'ra,nos.'-Mildred Brownell, Ruth Brownell, Louise Cole, Gertrude Delaney, Marion Hunt, Madeline Kelley, Margaret Munson, Agnes Paine, Irene Rolley, Bulah Sturtevant. , B Second Sopranos:---Bernice Barrows, Isabel Buck, Gladys Doe, Grace Pimer, Charlotte Roe, Gladys Russell, Lillian Turner, Josephine Upton, Katherine Webster. First Altos:-Marion Bachelder, Almyra Davis, Margaret Gifford, Mary Hernan, Helen Howard, Doris Paine, Helen Richards, Clara Ross, Elizabeth Sherwood. Second Altos:-Ruth Davis, Velrria Henderson, A. Rubena Lane, Ruth Leavis, Florence Lincoln, Marguerite Rogers, M. Helen Sullivan, Ethel Woodbury. 70 NORMAL OFFERING Nnrmal C5122 Glluh. HE Glee Club is enjoying the sixth year of its existence, and this year proves to be the most enjoyable and successful of all. Its membership has increased to thirty-six and the rehearsals have been Well-attended every Tuesday evening. Miss Prince as director, Miss Boyden as accompanist, Miss Hunt as president, Miss Delaney as secretary, and Miss Upton as librarian are doing their best for the success of the club. The first Work of the Glee Club was at the annual Christmas dinner when the selection There's a Song in the Air, by J. G. Holland, was rendered. The club then led the school in singing J oy to the World. The first sopranos had a little extra singing to do in assisting the Dramatic Club in the musical part of The Twig of Thorn. On the eighth of March the Glee Club combined with the Dramatic Club by giving chorsues grave and gay With the production of Ham- let's Wives and Beauty and the Beast. The success of this combination was very apparent by the size of the audience and the bursts of applause. 1 The regular Glee Club concert took place on the tenth of May. This was considered one of the best entertainments of the year. The cycle The Springtime was one of the most pleasing numbers, Miss Mildred Brownell taking the solo in this number. Mr. Frederick Hastings, who has been heard here before, furnished also a very satis- fying part of the program. 1 1 The members of the Glee Club of 1912 take this opportunity to extend to the members of the Glee Club of 1913 their best wishes for a successful year. G. E. D. . NORMAL OFFERING 71 Huang igrnplrfa Hninn. MARIAN AMEs, . . . . . Presiderit HOWARD WILBUR, . Vice-President MARION FOUNTAIN, . .... Secretary MARY ONLEY, ....... Tredsiirer RELIGIOUS COMMITTEE, Miss Dickinson, Miss French, Miss Eldridge, Miss Roe. MUSIC COMMITTEE, Miss Marion Lovell, Miss Flora Wheeler, Miss Mildred Brownell, Miss Charlotte Fay. SOCIAL COMMITTEE, Mr. Harold Blake, Miss Rubena Lane, Miss Clara Ross, Miss Gertrude Randall. NEW STUDENT COMMITTEE, First Terfm:-Miss Burnell, Mr. C'Brien, Miss Upton, Miss Sears, Mr. McCarthy, Miss Emery, Miss E. H. Lewis, Miss Paine, Miss Rolley, Miss Sherwood. , Second Term:-Miss Stuart, Miss Helen Richards, Miss Claire Mahony, Miss Roxie Taylor. iillliasinn Sawing Qilzma. ETHEL F. MARSH, ...... President ALMYRA S. MANCHESTER, . . Vice-President HILDA U. KING ,.... Secretary and Treasurer GRACE PIMER ,..... -. Librdricm HE Mission Study Class of this school was established in 1907. The aim of the class is to broaden the interests of the students, and to make them more thoughtful of others. We meet for the study of certain missionary books one afternoon in each week, and one meeting in each month is used as a social hour. At Christmas time, with the hearty co-operation of the faculty and students, we were able to raise twelve dollars, with which we packed boxes for seven families of this town. We are privileged to have Miss Mabey of Malden, a most interest- ing missionary worker, meet with us once in two weeks and lead us in the study of our book, Aliens or Americans. We feel the need of the interest of more of the girls. Those who have put some time and effort into the class have gained from it, for we know that we receive benefits from our opportunities in proportion to the efforts we exert. , 72 NORMAL OFFERING 1 Bramaiir Glluh. Officers. Miss ANNA W. BROWN, . - . Director NELLIE A. TOWER, . President ANNA C. MOLAUGHLIN, . Viee-President A. RUBENA LANE, . Secretary MARTHA DEPOYAN, . . Treasiirer MARION C. SPARROW, . Librarian LENA K. ARDEN, ..... Wardrobe Mistress HE Dramatic Club is an innovation of the present school year. It Was established in the fall by Miss Brown, who made dramatic ability the basis of membership, and limited the number to twenty-five girls. Owing to the success of the club, the number of members has been slightly increased during the year, and it has gained a permanent position among the other organizations of the school. I NORMAL OFFERING 73 In January The Twig of Thorn, an Irish play, was given by a chosen caste, and in March the remaining members presented the comedies Hamlet's Brides, and Beauty and the Beast. As a fitting combination of the year's progress, the Greek play Endymion was presented before the public at Commencement. . Members. Regina L. Branch Mildred Brownell Doris Burnham Mary M. FitzGibbon Marion L. Fountain Constance Hall Johnson Grace Johnson Hilda U. King W. Knowles Phebe Lewis Claire V. Mahony Almyra S. Manchester J. Etta McCabe Lucy Norris Lillian K. O'Hearn Katherine M. O'Donne1l Elizabeth Anthony, '09 Ethel Derby, '11 Nnrmal Clbrrhvatra. Members. Ist V1lol'ins.'-Marguerite Clark, Florence Lincoln, Orton Newhall. Qfnd Vfiolfins'-Charlotte Fay, Alice Wales, Alice Tuxbury. Flute and Piccolo:-Howard Wilbur. Picmo:-Marion Lovell. Assistafnt'-Margaret Tuthill. D'i'rector.'-Orton Newhall. 74 NORMAL OFFERING minus HAROLD BLAKE, . . . President GLADYS RUSSELL, . . Vice-President IRENE ROLLEY, .... Secretary and Treasurer Championship Tournament 1911. Men's Singles,-Blake, '13. Men's Doubles,-Lincoln, '11, Blake, '13. Girls' Singles,-Gladys Russell, '12. Uhr Nurmal Nntrhnnk. THERE are two columns in the Bridgewater Independent devoted to Normal news. This part of the paper has been under the charge of Mr. Swift and Miss Speare. Mr. McCreery has now taken Mr. Swift's place. NORMAL OFFERING 75 do GEORGE LINUS MOKINNON, U . President ARTHUR CLARENDON J ONES, Vice-President HOWARD WILBUR, . . . Secretary WILLIAM DUNHAM JACKSON, Faculty, . Treasurer Mearrra nf the Harold Rockwood Blake, '13, football, baseball. Everett Avery Churchill, '13, football. Joseph Augustus Conlon, '13, basketball. Josiah Stearns Cushing, '14, football, basketball, baseball. Harry Carlton Darling, '12, football, manager baseball, '12. James Edward Dolan, '12, manager football, '12, Valentine Francis Dunn, '12, football, baseball. George Edward Hayes, '12, footballg captain basketball, '10-113 mana- ger, 11-12g captain baseball, '12. Harold David Hunt, '14, football, basketball. Arthur Clarendon Jones, '13, manager baseball, '11. John Joseph Lane, 14, football, basketball. Lester Malcom Lane, '12, footballg captain baseball, '1O. William James McCarthy, '14, football. Walter Joseph McCreery, '14, baseball. Bernard Joseph McDonnell, '14, baseball, George Linus McKinnon, '12, captain football, '11, baseball. James Anthony Murphy, '13, football. Orton Cole Newhall, '13, football. John James O'Brien, football. , Bradford Elmer Swift, '13, football, captain basketball: baseball. William Moore, honorary wearer of the N . 76 NORMAL OFFERING Elinnthall. vw 114 Y NE day during the first week of school, a notice was posted which said, dogmatically, All men meet in at 'A Room 11 at 12. There had been a year's idleness Wfvum, from football, and this meeting was called to deter- mine whether or not there was sufficient material in the school to organize a team for the fall season. It was learned that there were sixteen men who were reliable. Among these were many experienced football men: Captain McKinnon, Darling, Hayes, V. Dunn, Swift, O'Brien, Hunt, and Murphy. it After a few days' vigorous practice, in which Captain McKinnon was assisted by Daniel V. O'Flaherty and Chas. W. Fox, the team was organized with the following line-up: A Backs,-Hayes, Swift, Cushing, quarter backs,-Captain McKin- non, C. Dunng guards,-Hunt, J. Lane, center, -McCarthyg tackles,- Murphy, Darling, Blake, Newhallg ends,-L. Lane, V. Dunn, O'Brien. xx X1-1u:1f,w .F - F n r .4 lliiv ifa -2, HU 'Q gxiff O 7 XV4 xx f ,fww ' H V g 1 -Q' ' . gl I I as-42 NORMAL OFFERING 77 After two weeks of hard practice the first game was played with the Plymouth High School. PLYMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL. Normal easily demonstrated her superiority over this team, but was unable to run up a score on account of severe penalizing. Score: B. N. S., 6g F. H. S., 0. WEYMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL. The Normal men easily defeafted this team thus showing the effect of the hard practice they had undergone since the Plymouth game. Score: B. N. S., 225 W. H. S., 5. BRocKToN HIGH SCHOOL. This was a game which had been looked forward to for many weeks. Although it was the most interesting and best played game of the season, it was a great disappointment to the Normal men to be defeated. Brockton scored the only touchdown in the last few seconds of play. Score: B. H. S., 63 B. N. S., 0. DURFEE TEXTILE. All the tactics which the Normal men had practiced were tried out and were successful in this game. A new star for line bucking was discovered when Murphy was shifted from the line to the back field. This was the last home game which the Normal men played. Score: B. N. S., 26, D. T., 0. SALEM NORMAL SCHOOL. This game was a new departure from the general schedule of games which the Bridgewater Normal has played. Here was demon- strated the superiority of one Normal team over another. This is now an annual event, the Salem team playing in Bridgewater in alternate years. The chief feature of the game was the forward passing by McKinnon to O'Brien. The only touchdown of the game was made by L. Lane. Score: B. N. S., 63 S.. N. S., 0. 78 NORMAL OFFERING l l Ifankvthall. fW ' 0 'Nga MMEDIATELY after Normal had completed a success- ful football season, Captain Swift issued his call to a -J report for basketball practice. About twenty men responded, and Captain Swift immediately proceeded to form his teams. He was exceedingly fortunate, in that he lost only one man, Lincoln, from last year's very successful quintet. But Lincoln's vacancy was ably filled by Conlon, who bids fair to make a very successful basketball player. The first team had a very successful season, defeating some of the fastest teams in the state, as well as Brown Second. In turn, they 1 0: ':, ' gfhag QI- n' I :O 5 Al X X Q-gff f- l v- .. L. 'I lg. .N Axigi ff? Wfsfs .40 ' O, 6. 2, 7 NORMAL OFFERING 79 were defeated by but three of the very best teams in the state, Brock- ton, Newton, Technology. There is one pleasant thought to leave with basketball lovers,-Normal will have exactly the same team next year. Normal Second closed a very successful season, considering that Captain Swift was obliged to pick an entirely new five, because none of last year's second team were left. But some very good material cropped out, andthey managed to win more than they lost. Since they will all be back next year, the outlook is Very bright for two champion teams. The season's record is as follows: FIRST TEAM. Points. Opponents. Points. B. N. S. First 18 Tech., '14 22 75 Durfee Textile 10 26 Braintree Quintet 10 14 Newton Y. M. C. A. 23 32 B. N. S. Alumni 17 26 Brockton Y. M. C. A. 35 25 Brockton Y. M. C. A. 36 24 Middleboro A. A. 13 27 Middleboro A. A. 14 34 St. Alphonsus A. A. 26 47 Wm. Read Sz Sons 7 ' 17 Brown Second A 16 Total points, 375 Total points, 231 LINE-UP OF FIRST TEAM. Forwards,-Swift, Hayes, Cushingg center,--Laneg Backs,- Conlon, Hunt. 80 NORMAL OFFERING LINE-UP OF SECOND TEAM. Forwards,-McCreery, Wheeler: Center,-Murphy: Backs, McDonnell, C. Dunn. SECOND TEAM Points. Opponents. Points. B. N. S. Second 10 ll K6 Cl if 44 12 10 8 18 38 14 9 C K 4 Total points, 195 Rockland H. S. Whitman A. C. Taunton H. S. Methodist Church Rockland H. S. C Brockton Second Brockton Second Congregational Church Middleboro Students Middleboro Students Rambler A. C. Boston University Total points, Overtime NoRMAL OFFERING 81 Ifinavhall. n HE thought in the mind of all when school opened after chili, 11 the Easter vacation was, Will Normal have a good baseball team this year? The call for candidates came early, but inclement weather prevented much practice before the opening games. There were many veteran players who answered the call and also many rercuits. The recruits showed up strongly and gave the regulars a hard fight for the regular positions. This competition helped greatly in developing the team, for every man had to work for his position. The practice was conducted by Captain Hayes and Ex.-Captain Lane in a systematic manner, and good all-round playing resulted. Owing to the loss of a few valuable men by graduation, a change was made in the line-up of the preceeding yearf The line-up for 1912 is: Catcher, O'Brien: pitchers, Hayes, my 3' in -gm' v.2 ! ibgll - . , 82 NORMAL OFFERING McCarthy, J. Laneg first base, Swift: second base, Blake, third base, McDonnell, Raymondg shortstop, L. Lane: Iielders, McCreery, Dunn, Hunt, Murphy. A new scheme was used in raising money for the support of the team. Subscription blanks' were sent to the alumnig who have responded generously. The time-honored custom of getting subscrip- tions from the school was also used, and this netted a good sum. SCHEDULE FOR 1912. April 13, Powder Point at Duxbury. 20, East Bridgewater. 24, Rockland High. 27, Lowell Textile at Lowell. May 3, Boston University at Boston. H 3, Middleboro High. 11, Thayer Academy. 18, Tabor Academy. 25, Brockton High. 30, Old Colony Masters' Association. June 8, Salem Normal. H Brockton High at Brockton. V Alumni. 11, 15, NORMAL OFFERING 83 Kappa Evita Phi. Organized, April, 1900. HONORARY MEMBERS. Arthur Clarke Boyden, A. M., Principal, Albert Gardner Boyden, A. M., Princi- pal Emeritus, Franz Heinrich Kirmayer, Ph. D., William Dunham Jackson, Charles Peter Sinnott, B. S., Frank Ellis Gurney. GRADUATE MEMBERS. Winfield S. Rich, '79, Frank P. Speare, '85, M. E. Fitzgerald, '87, A. B. Palmer, '88, J. Carroll, '90, J. F. McGrath, '92, G. A. Keith, '93, A. P. Keith, '94, C. V. Nickerson, '95, B. Hunt, '96, F. W. Seabury, '96, A. L. Winter, '97, A. C. Chur- buck, '98, P. V. Donovan, '99, H. E. Gardner, '99. ' 1900. H. A. Fitton, A. L. Gould, W. R. Kramer, A. K. Lowe, L. E. Maglathlin, H. M. Vaughn. 1901. C. Benson, F. L. Curran, J. A. Cushman, H. Gammons, E. L. Sinnott, M. A. Smith. 1902. J. 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, XW. F. C. Edwards. 1903. M. D. Carroll, A. M. Eldridge, J. W. 'Northcott, R. E. Pellissier, W. G. Vinal, H. F. Wilson. 1904. J. F. Gould, J. H. Graham, A. B. Handy, A. W. Hapgood, J. M. McDon- nell, C. F. Miller, C. W. Walter. 1905. C. F. Aherne, H. H. Benedict, A. T. French, E. T. N. Sadler. 1906. M. A. Hooley, J. E. Keefe, Jr., F. J. O'Brien, F. J. O'Donnell. 1907. E. A. Boyden, G. W. Flanders, F. A. Guindon, L. A. McDonald, L. W. Newell, J. T. Palmer, C. W. Waldron. 1908. G. W. Gammon, D. V. O'Flaherty, A. I. Studley, C. A. A. Weber. 1909. E. W. Ames, A. H. Chamichian, C. F. Frahar, L. C. Infante, T. A. Pickett, H. T. Prario, C. A. Wheeler. 1910. W. F. Bentley, William H. Chapman, C. J. Fox, R. L. Harlow, L. K. Houghton, M. P. Parker, W. A. Spooner, B. S. Tubman. 1911. G. Gomez, E. A. Lincoln, T. L. Mea, J. L. Early, J. M. McEvoy, A. Torres. ' Deceased member. UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS. 1912. H. C, Darling, V. F. Dunn, G. E. Hayes, Lester M. Lane, G. L. McKin- non, H. Wilbur. 1913. H. R. Blake, J. Conlon, J. J. O'Brien, A. C. Jones, B. Swift, J. Murphy. 1914. Wm. McCarthy, Walter McCreery, John Lane. 84 NORMAL OFFERING -Mlaxmhha Ighi. Organized, january, 1903. Chartered, February 1, 1908. 1904. Mrs. Bertha fBemisJ Johnson, Mrs. Lillie H. fDowningl Vinal, Mrs. Mar- garet E. QDoyleJ Flanders, Agnes F. Gillen, Mrs. Marion CHawesJ Lawson, Mrs. Stella fJonesJ Merriam, Elizabeth M. Lane, Mrs. Zelma fLucasJ Eldridge, Alice V. Morrisey, Mildred H. Tavendar, Ethel L. Taylor, Mrs. Ivanetta fWarrenl Smith, Florence D. Webster. 1905. Harriett L. Abbott, Adelaide Benner, Louise C. Copeland, Anne M. Coveney, Mrs. Ione QHerseyJ Sylvia, E. Rowena McClintock, M. Cora Miner, Mar- jorie S. Mitchell, Alice M. Parker, Mrs. Estella fPerryJ Cooper, Fannie A. Robinson Katharine A. Rogers, Rachel K. Warren, Mrs. Josephine fWilletJ Thorpe. 1906. Mary G. Anderson, Mrs. Ella fBagotJ Hebberd, Madge R. Feeney, Katrina M. Graveson, Elizabeth P. Hammond, Mrs. Harriett fMorrillJ Bentley, Lucy J. Washburn, Mrs. Edna fWickhamJ Thompson. 7 1907. Lillie B. Allen, Grace O. Anderson, Lucy H. Atwood, Marion C. Copeland, Edna C. GrifHn, Laura M. MacDonald, Glenn W. Silsby, Beatrice Webster, Mabel S. Wilson, Caroline B. Woods. . 1908. Mrs. Helen fAyerJ Senior, Helen L. Bayley, Caroline V. Cook, Mrs. Charlotte ILOWJ Gray, Mrs. Jessica fPhi1brookj Gammons, Edith E. Smith. 1909. H. Beatrice Bartlett, Marjorie E. Davies, , Marguerite P. Earle, Lottie I Glines, tAmy U. Locke, Louie C. Monk, Ruth S. Symmes, Maude D. Tilden. 1910. Mrs. Rachel fArnold:I Hefler, Helen N. Davis, M. Isabelle Gray, Ruth P. Hewett, Helen J. Hunt, Edna D. Locke, Marion L. Simmons, Bessie E. Tilton. 1911. Ethel M. Derby, Lilla De M. Downer, Marian Gordon, Ruth C. Gurdy, Harriett P. Hayford, Eleanor J. Homer, Nelle C. Lanphear, Eugenia A. McColl, Rita C. Page, Louella Reynolds, Helen B. Snell, Helen L. Thompson. 1912. Dorothy M. Ayer, Emma F. Bridgham, Grace K. Faden, Isabel S. French, Margaret K. Gifford, Marion B. Hunt, Rose L. Page, M. Irene Rolley, Elizabeth E. Sherwood, Bulah A. Sturtevant, Katherine W. Webster, Harriett F. Wormell. 1913. Dorothea Bates, Catharine R. Brown, Hilda A. Graveson, Helen N. Hewett, Genevieve S. Hunter, M. Alice Johnson, A. Rubena Lane, Helen N. Richards. 1914. Agnes E. Paine, M. Helen Sullivan. C 9' Deceased. - I. V .. V' I '- ' in .J -A Q I . , .tl nl .v. 'inf nv lid ,Ag I 'r 'f E 1.1 I U ' K 'ff-'U lil I . J 'I 1 All 11. 1 1 A I 'Q an 1 1 1 VN '1' . 1 1 1 1 K ' '- 1 f .1 N i.2 - ' .VP , L, X. -S - 1 1 1 f 1,1 Nr.- X. X. -E. f Y We 1 ' 1 f -fl. L., N w' In ,11. W, JN NR' m 1 1 ,., v N, . ... 1 1 A 15, '1 . 1 , n 1 M 1 ' ' ' '31 f 1 ' ,1 w ,, -an , 11 x .,, ,1., L, 1 L 1 ' N 5 -v ..,v 1 77-M ,V ,. 1- ' 1 1, J ,111 1.1 1 em .1 -gg, 1 1,v- '. fv .1 '1,,,. 1 .I , 1 f f-. 1 s 1 n.., 1 V., ,x1, .51 r M AJ wp .1 ,,a. ... gp 1 'x Q, IZ' 4 -21 . My 1-1 11 Ni,- .'v' 11 ,151-,..fry,,, 14 Aw' 'wx if K f ' ' .- '1 X 1 5, 111 yy ' -1 1 V, 1. UW, 411.-1-. 17- -, -, ' '14, 'Q-1.1 yi., , 11, , Y 1,.,- 1, 1 - -A '-, 1-L11,f,.1 IJ, xlg., INN, . x 1 X QI, ,,y 1 . J.1.,,wf. 115, S H -N ' 1-. . -4 ...J '- - A W .1., .. 1 , 5 UP- . X 1 'if A ' Q VJ! .- 1 1 x J! V, ,.- - 1 1 -' ' . '11,- '- 1 ' 1 ' ' .- w K 1 W ..4 451 ,' Y ' 1, . . -1 ' ,1, .1 A 5 . 0 .. - f , ,x, . f -5 - 5 I I K . X . N , I ' ,L . 'LX V H - . W, 'HAIL , .I- . k . ' A I h . I , , I -. A ' -1: -. 1 A. . .AN 1 I . ' ' . 1 ,Eli - . v ' ' -' . I I 0 ' . ..r Q' 4 . rx. s 1L- . . v vi-: . V., .' 'w grfvbr '.-,A ' - 1 - 0 'V G . . 'V 34, I 4.3.4 - J -' fp .ff 1 u Q '- - . 5 ,- . 4, U 'Y' ' A , L-' 3 ' -c .l'E' ' .v:.. xo . . '- -,, :aff .- ' ' - ' N 'I' ',v, I- I5 , ' ' '. ' ' .ps 0 ' 41--.,. - , . .sf-, 1 Q,- . ' - - Q . , .Y '- v . - ' P - 1, ' .Y ., . - - arg ' -ff.-.it ? w+fk' in- '. b .W Ml' ' ' . .' . . l.,lF. 1'-'.'. .MQ -'S 4 .ghxn 1-H , 47:2 Ji'-vu? 1 ' f , - ' 'I--4 ww- ff ' . 1 I -. ,F1.n Ji .-.nv li, V.- .:- lm, L , A AU .Q ,- -l..AL43v'.ay. l A fs, .s.- in 5 i, ol 4,4 hi . ,-' - --P i. , 4 P .V ' ' '. ' ' 'Q l --.' . 'I ' ' ' 'lk 1 Y, s..': vg..A 'Q' fx' LINQQ' -mx 'L 4 , ,.-, ,' .-.. ' V- sn '- - - J 2' ' ' .-, .f 'E . , ru ' V ' -' 4-',Q o 'S' QQ' .Q ..UAI., --,Q -3 5,4fQ . -l.. ,N -, , lx 1'nt.,'i-ny,N:, ,-4 If .fr . Q A , 4-x ' , ', '- -'-,J .', ,Mr W.-, - ffg.-N .sefl--f ,,-as ' .Y .. ---- 3, .I S ' ' ' - . V- . ,..X,p- I I , . H V- tl. Jr. Q? . Q1 .fl .,1 L:' t.. 0 .'i..xD 4' , VY, :AM Y Xing I. ,x. . L 5 :M -An- -' fi: l. ' Atl. ,Q 'W if r A -4, 7,1 v V: fa? 4ft Judy ,f , Y ' .B ' ,I :,: 'I AP, ' , I 1- mg. Q' A-iv. 7 :?:.1'l 'V '-QA- ye Q x ,'--f+ qi' ,.,'- u .swf 4 K L gg Q, Q.,-'4l,l,' ,,- ,.,g me sh I d trfrf' ' Wfgrf :L-L1uun q?n6i 5.1 'lac if X f f f ff W , M f 'NORMAL OFFERING 85 . Alpha Mamma hi. Organized, April, 1903. Chartered, November, 1909. HONORARY MEMBER. Ruth Woodhill Smith. GRADUATE MEMBERS. 1902. Ethel Boyden. 1903. Annie D. Cheeves, Elizabeth fKimballJ Hamilton, Amy Lawrence. 1904. Elizabeth R. Clark, Una QSaundersj Cummings, Mary L. Kimball, Mary fPrestonJ Judd, Gertrude Smith. 1905. Elizabeth CBeaudryJ Spencer, Emma J. Manning, Beulah fMitchell'J Cook, Laura B. Tolman. 1906. Nellie Barker, Eva B. Case, Mildred B. Hopler, Alice B. Lane, Ethel M. Perkins, Ethel M. Simpson, Elizabeth Vanston. 1907. Beatrice I. Cervi. 1908. Anne L. Brackett, Lulu L. Burbank, Ida Mae Corwin, Margaret E. Gove, Isabel W. CJoyJ Riddell, Beulah N. Lester. 1909. Frances fCadyJ Doughty, Inez B. Copeland, Elvira B. Lane, Edith QRoundsJ Gyptil, Vera A. Sickels, Ruth A. Small, Sybil A. Williams. 1910. Catherine B. Beatley, Gladys E. Booth, Elizabeth Jackson, Elizabeth Litchfield, Marguerite Sanger, Jane W. Seaver, Marion S. Strange, Margaret QGood- winl Loomis, Ida E. Teague. - 1911. Frances B. Dodge, Edith L. Laycock, Anne Mendell, Aliene B. Wright. UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS. 1912. Helen Backus, Regina L. Branch, Sara G. Cummings, Olive M. McCul- lough. 1913. Helen Annis, Mildred Brownell, Ruth Brownell, Doris Burnham, Agnes Hallett, Marguerite Rogers, Doris M. Paine, Marion Shaw, Mildred D. Speare. 86 NORMAL OFFERING Elan 1152121 Mamma. Organized, October, 1904.' 1906. Elizabeth Flynn, Nora fFordJ Wermberg, Mary W. Greeley, Marguerite E. Mahoney, Margie fMcKe'everl Parlin, May A. Nannery, Annie L. O'Donnell, Sue G. Sheehan, Mary QStuartJ Fall, Mary M. Walsh. 1907. Mollie K. Almond, Johanna J. Connell, Abby C. Cox, Elizabeth V. Coyle, Della E. Galvin, Catherine Larkin, Mary C. Riley. A 1908. Mary A. Coyle, Theresa H. Keating, Mary C. Kelly, M. Louise Mahoney, Helen A. Mello, Eileen A. Sweeney. 1909. Mary M. Dolan, Frances T. Haley, Florence M. Heenehan, Katherine E. Hogan, Sara E. Jackson, Elizabeth A. Keefe, Martha E. Mahoney, Mary E. McDon- ald, Louisa A. Power, M. Olive Smith. 1910. Mary G. Anderson, Helen V. Buguey, Mary E. V. Connors, Mildred G. Harrington, Mary M. Holland, Elizabeth G. Hart, Helena M. Reggett. 1911. Marguerite A. Connor, Ida M. Cronin, E. Gertrude Drislain, Matilda E. Ford, Sara L. Maloney. I y 1912. Eileen Arnold, Catherine E. Coyle, Gertrude E. Delaney, Anna C. Falvey, Grace M. Hanrahan, Alida F. Hart, Grace F. Johnson, Madeline M. Kelley, Lillian M. Mann, Alice Martin, Cora E. McKi1lop, Anna C. McLaughlin, Mary E. Murphy, Ruth M. Reidy, Madeline Sears. 1913. Annie M. Buckley, Annie M. Dwyer, Florence H. Garrity, Emily E. Ken- dregan,Lora E. Lamb, Claire V. Mahoney, Marie M. Power, Lillian M. Reilly, Anna M. Riley. 1914. Mary M. Fitzgibbons. w o 1 4 ' 'x Pb, ' 1 Y 1 ,4 Q A 41 m:1,11.1,124.,1,.w1.11.1 5.44 , Zigiliiililiiv1'1:1'1.22E'-1 1, ' , f'w'-i1'.E1':G1i, H51 f Z f Z O Z X 'ff 2' , , ,...4 ,.,,A, . ,, ,A., . , . V -.V ,A f f6 X - 1' 'iff SAMUELWARD CQ. BOSTON 4 I 1 1 1 N .1 . Z I 11 1 Y A f , ' 'Q f' v 4 1 1 1 . l P 1 I x f 1 1 1 1 . , w 41.1 l. , v1 1 K' 1 , e I K I A ' .4. , . - 18, 1 1 1 f K ' 1 1 -1 x ' 1 1 1 4 a , 1 1 , - 1 '11 11 X f , I D 1 ' 'I 1 1 7 J 1 1 . x ' X 1 9 1 1 1 - , N 3 f 4 I. 1 1 7 f . r -lu. , 1 1 ,-1' , rx., , ,. T I ,f -1. 11 ' I-Q' - 1 ' 1 -- ,. 11 . 1 X, 1 -yu, Je ,vw- n1 ' J' 11 11 1 1 . ' 1 J 'J f ,. 1 - 5. 1 J f' -11 11 A u 'J ' ' 1 ' f . 11 f, lg Y 'F X il. Q W' ' ' ' ' I .. 1 2 Y 1 ' ' K r :El-J' 'rf lf ixd: ff. r'L I 1 m V lf 3 :P ' fi l hr' Q 1 A. f I ,'--1 1 ax 3 ,hl.'- ' X 'X' '.i s 1 . A ' u , . Y I ,'.'. '- . 2 , . -'.,. ' K KJ A- - LQ Qr I J .,..r A -.- K 1 l v 1 ' JJ 4 1 1 4 1 - 1 ...L 7 ! If ' s - 1 1 1 1 i K I I 1 J . ,- A . .I .- I f 7 .al .X Z P? Q 7 . ,fa '- .51 'flu rg! -' .41 '. . nj , 1 14' 13: dv .- S- '--x '?J,'. 1 YG u Vs' ,A w 4 . 3 .2 -ii N ' xQwffjxN.jfYZW1XRgx A ,QNX S ix Q vb wi? Q-.M-.iQ::f ' NN NX Wk .. .. .,... ., wx ,ML.-:-A-+4-f-14'Iw:-:g::::::-:---:-:-2+x1gr-P:-:-:4-'c-:-z-:-s:-:zz-.--.-:+:A:v:-:-'f-f--- ----- ' 5'-'-2-'QQ X - 'fha-D - .'.- X 'f'h f'N. ' 3 ' 'Q-2:12-1:-1.1-WN'Nia . 91. - , ' 'fm 5'Zf?i?f' A T W NX Raw: U Xxx, 5, A -xx xx X XXX X xxx xx SAMUEL VMAFD CO BOSTON NORMAL OFFERING 87 0911121321 Elura Phi. Organized, November, 1904. C HONORARY MEMBERS. Fanny Amanda Comstock, Mary Alice Emerson, Margaret E. Fisher, Anna W. Brown. GRADUATE MEMBERS. 1905. M. Kathleen Baker, Carolyn B. Baston, Lucinda fBentj Adams, Joanna I. Croft, May T. Grout, Clara L. Kramer, Evangeline E. Papineau, Edith E. Perkins, Susie M. Sisley, Helen B. Somers. 1906. Fannie M. Field, Lucy fFrench:I Ray, Marion Frost, Susette Gravestein, Lina M. Greenlaw, Hannah B. Hunt, Lydia T. Mills, Frances S. Parker, Gertrude B. Shepard. 1907. Kathryn Carter, Lucy H. Chapman, May A. Gammons, Nellie E. March, Sadie fParkerj Crocker, Marion I. Richardson. 1908. Rayetta F. Boynton, Mabel E. Durand, Edith B. Grovenor, Jessie O. Shirley, Francis E. Webster, Ruth P. Whiting, Alice W. fWhitmanj Spear. 1909. Miriam C. Allen, Marcia fHallettj Gassett, Annette K. Hawkes, Sarah M. Matheson, Marion L. Ordway, Elizabeth L. Stetson. 1910. Mabel G. Andrew, Bernice A. Batchelder, Jennie G. Cook, Sybil K. Collins, Helen E. Fisher, Esther Grovenor, Cora A. McGowan, Ethel M. McKee, Emma J. Sherman, Edith C. Turner. 1911. Muriel A. Emerson, Mildred R. Hager, Lillian E. Luce, Helen J. Marge- son, Mabel H. Shaw, Beulah D. Wood, Helen C. Dustan. UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS. 1912. May K. fChapman:I Smith, Clara Ross, Gladys F. Russell, IdaD. Runnels, Ruth Bailey, Marion Silsby, Flora Wheeler. 1913. Gertrude Randall, Frances Phipps, Elsie Crossman, Hilda King, Miriam Turner, Annie Locke, Margaret Munson, Marion Sparrow, Caroline Nickerson, Alice Hulett. 1914. Iva McFadden. 1915. Roxie Taylor, Bertha Adams. fx. ' P A NORMAL OFFERING 89 A Stranger's Impression of the Bridgewater Normal School. HE buildings and grounds of the Bridgewater Normal School are so arranged that a Young Stranger seeing the institution for the first time during the Day, might be Reidy with many explanations concern- ing its nature. The Mann, if he were French and possessed the gentle propensities of a Lamb, combined with the daring Flights of the Swift imagination peculiar to a Lyon, might Look across the Lane Nye the Gymnasium and exclaim: Howard! Wilder country I should Hunt for, but, to be Frank, here might be the palace of a King and his Bride, the IMCI Queen. I should not be surprised if a Knight, Page, or Bishop should at this very minute Pearce the solitude of yonder Hall and pass into the very Tower itself of the main building. No doubt the Wheeler of the Barrows is the Smith, Cole-Black and Cross, as he goes to the Newhall. The Shea containing a Bachelder-which fact I gain from his expres- sion of Steele-is indubitably bearing the Taylor to his work. The men around the Barnes are Brown and careworn-I see no idle Spooner among them. But Shaw! I have not the Power to Reid the mind and what Wiley Crafts have forced me to Hatch up such a Story? What a Devine but empty picture I have devised from this Coyle of fancies! My dream is Faden-I must Hewett away! My ramblings have no foundation,- to begin much of the land is a Marsh and not Rockey enough. A King's domain should contain Knowles and Brooks where the Doe, Buck, and Roe bound across the Snow to escape the Paine of the Hunter's Speare. The Sparrow, Lark, and Martin above, and the Drake below would be waiting for a Bath. The Goodhue of this place marks it a veritable Forest of Arden with the Morse clinging to the sides of the Fountain, while the Flower and Berry hang gracefully from the Reed and Branch. The abundance of sweet Pease makes the spot a iit abode for Homer, Webster, or Burns, where, away from the Wales of B the Crossman, they could compose new masterpieces. Backus, tempted by such scenes, Darling to the Hart of a Freeman, would not be far from Wright if he renewed his Cummings to our sphere. Such were the Stranger's reflection, and before I Lydon my pen. I must say that, although Ido not like to Crow ltherl, any of these things, wild as they seem, could be Dunn at the Bridgewater Normal School. 90 NORMAL OFFERING To crib, or not crib: that is the question: Whether 'tis nobler in the mind to suffer The great extortions of our learned teachers, Or take a pony 'gainst that sea of troubles, And by thus cribbing end them? To crib, to cheat: Just this, and, by a fib to say we end The heart-ache and the thousand natural shocks Of unlearn'd lessons, 'tis a consummation Devoutly to be wish'd. To crib,-to cheat,- To cheat! perchance to fail! ay there's the rub, For failing then would give us deeper hurt Than if we fail'd without our having cribb'd, And thus done wrong. There's the respect That others have, that we have, for ourselves, For who would be looked down upon because He had not strength to keep his eyes from OH His neighbor's paper, he had not power To do his own work for himself and gain The well-earned merit of his worthy deed, When he himself his own success might win By studying harder? Who would laurels bear, To rise and rank high in his yearly marks, And have the dread of something dragging out The undiscover'd cheating by which power He had passed in his lessons finely done, Or feel the torments of his guilty mind And suffer more with A-l- than with C? And thus we find 'tis better to do right. And do our work ourselves or not at all Than suier thus to bow our heads in shame, And lose the name of honor. - 1 LENA ARDEN, after Hamlet To the tune of Every Little Movement - - - Every little cyclone has a movement all its own. Cyclones never take Horace Greeley's advice:- Go West, young cylone, go West. NORMAL oFFER1No The Song of Design. With fingers Weary and Worn, With eyelids heavy and red, A student sat burning the midnight oil, With never a thought of bed. Sketch! sketch! sketch! But never of ceasing a sign, And still With a voice of dolorous pitch She sang the Song of Design. Work! Work! Work! Till the brain begins to swim! Workivvork-Work Till the eyes are heavy and dim! Lines, areas, spots, Spots, areas, lines, Till over the muddle I fall asleep, And dream of accepted designs. Work! Work! Work! From Weary chime to chime, Work--Work-Work As prisoners Work for crime! Spots, areas, lines, Lines, areas, spots, Till the heart is sick and the brain benumbed, And my eye sees nothing but dots. Oh! for one short hour! A respite however brief ! But respites Won't help the design to be done So there's only time for grief. A little Weeping would ease my heart, But at their briny source My tears must stop, for every drop Hinders my pencil's course! With fingers Weary and Worn, With eyelids heavy and red, A student sat burning the midnight oil, With never a thought of bed.- Sketch! sketch! sketch! But never of ceasing a sign. And still with a voice of dolorous pitch- Would that its tone a respite could fetch- She sang this Song of Design. , T. H. C.--CWith apologies to Thomas Hood.J NORMAL OFFERING U 1 'rs-..-' Xxx,-,-f ' ,-,,. 9.5 B A. . ,f i - r, f 0 l . N X I 9 f ff ff ll' e , ,, g I B I 'fl - V 7 fam a :nlFl ' . 3:-,XF g T if., I, A 'sN'- ' 'll Q ...... ..... is N 7 ffl V Q -- mi FIRST NQGHT AT NORMAL, W W To the Seniors. You are standing on the threshold Of the open door of life. Behind is the quiet school-room, While ahead lie toil and strife. You are bidding good-bye to school days With their sorrows and their joys, For now you are men and Women, No longer girls and boys. We are sad at thought of parting, But We Wish you all success, And We hope that you'll not forget us, Your old friends in the B. N. S. W. NORMAL OFFERING I J i . l I ' 4O,,e:t,.o THE UWATERBRIDGEH RALLY. Farewell Spread, Training Table, Senior I. For your care and kindness, your sympathy, too, We pay first, Alma Mater, our tribute to you. About the thirteen there's a great deal to tell. Of course, you all know that we're perfectly swell. We've turned the poor katy-did into a bird- CWas ever such an absurdity heard ?J We're getting acquainted with Mr. Ducharme, And we'd not have missed that for the whole celery farm. When Gert wants water, she wants it, you know, And we've learned it's not safe to be very slow. Why is it one damsel's a green ribbon show? Can you tell me, my friends, why this should be so? It is hard for poor Mary to know what to tell 'em, And it's hard for Regina to live Ante Bellum. Our Sally will ride on the platform no more, And Abington 'll send no more notes from Grade IV. I won't stop to mention that parting time's near, For now, Friends and Romans, Grace is saying, Let's clear 94 NORMAL OFFERING Extracts from a Class D Diary. SEPT. 11.-Arrived in Bridgewater. Nice quiet town. Good place to study. Dormitory is a real home-like place. Have seen some of the other new girls. Seem to be nice. Think I shall like it here. S SEPT. 12. -First day of school. Teachers seem awfully wise. Know eleven of the girls now. My room-mate wears three more pufs than I do. SEPT. 13.-Miss my dolly so! Am going to write mamma to send her by freight. They say there are some horrid girls called sopho- mores who are going to haze us. What shall I do? SEPT. 25.-Haven't written this for a long while. Wrote home for money yesterday. Want to buy ice cream sodas. Know all the boys in the class now. Nice. A OCT. 5.-Spread last night' in my room. Don't feeliwell. today. Guess I will cut Zoology. I OCT. 18.-Miss Davis asked me what a mollusk was. Told her it had six legs and a bushy tail. She seemed to be much impressed. I NOV. 8.-Geometry test today. Got highest mark of anybody. I got D. No one else got any more than B-. 1 if U NOV. 26. f-Learned a lot in Manual Training. You use a screw- driver to cut holes, and a chisel to pull out nails. DEC. 5.-Drawing teacher says my drawings haven't any frythum. Wonder what that means. Test in English. Burned two candles last night. JAN. 10.-Am joining the frat. Had to fish in the .waste- basket for three hours and wear my shirt-waist inside out. M Later.-Had to ask one of the Seniors if he liked sugar or lemon in his coffee. He said No lemon! p A JAN. 24.-Can't think of much to write. Feel lonesome. TWish I could see the boy with the hazel eyes that sits at my table. D FEB. 4.-New term. Lessons all different. All worse. Too bad to describe. Shan't write this any more. HEARD IN HISTORY OF ED, Mr. B- yd- nz-- Why were the Greek gods so real to the Greeks? Miss H - nt:- Because they had their family quarrelsf' THE FACULTY. NCRMAL CFFERINC Applic-:dC?D Quotations. And urged them onward in their race To find some safe abiding place. CLASS A. The rod should be applied with care, Or some may get a brother's share. SECTION I. May after all in some such place For years assist the human race. CLASS B. And those will use it who neglect To treat the buzzer with respect. CLASS C. If in the footprints of the great You hope to stop, improve your gait. ' CLASS D. But practice soon improves the art Cf all, however dull or smart. SENIORS. Those who lend the world their light Oft must borrow from the night. J UNIORS. But all the while with valiant heart Performing miracles of art. K. P. No census taker better knows p How fast a population grows. SPECIALS. Although your words may welcome be Make use of only one in three. GLEE CLUB. Some droned the tone through teeth or nose Some piped like quail, or cawed like crows ORCHESTRA. When people flatter have a care! There's more than music in the air. DRAMATIC CLUB. Not all can speak to move the heart, But all should do their little part. TENNIS. ' With anxious looks some kept the score To some, 'love, forty! '-' deuce! ' to more DEBATE. The wise debater calmly strives- For wind retards as well as drives. FOOTBALL. The foremost hitter may Commence but not conclude the fray. 96 NORMAL OFFERING BASKETBALL. And few but felt some portion sore, From introductions to the floor. MR. BRADFORD. However bright the light you cast, 'Twill dwindle to a blink at last. SEPT. 7, 1911. Then what a scrambling time had they To gain that seat without delay! EDITORIAL BOARD. 'Tis grand to speak your mind outright, But just make sure the door's in sight. HEARD IN 4' PSYCHIE. Mr. B - yd - ii:- It is necessary in beginning a subject to define 77 Pupil:- I never had a definition of Redding. Mr. B - yd - ii:- Your reading shows it. Mr. B - yd - ii:-H Is there a statue of Venus in any of the build- ings here? . Miss W - ll - - ms:- Yes, on the right as one enters the gymna- sium. Mr. B - yd - ii:- Your Venus is David. Mr. B - yd - ii:- There are some people who give a cold hard shake, others, a warm hand-shake. Miss A -g-rs- I don't see how folks can help having cold hands. t I Mfr. B - yd - ii:- You may recite the next topic, Miss R f ss. Miss R - ss Csomewhat dazedl :- I didn't hear the precedin g one! Mr. B - yd - ii:- How did the Teutons hold their women? Whisper:- In their laps. Mr. S - viii - tt:- Of course there are freaks in rocks as well as any where else. fAs he met his most advanced geologist on the first day.J Mr. S - viii - tt:- Where did potatoes grow originally? Cliory,s:2 Ireland! F NORMAL OFFERING 97 A ,axia l gf E, A is l f x K of E563 GREAT SCOTT! A Box FROM HoME. Miss - rd - ii, fin Geography? :- The river flew. Mr. J- cks-ii:- Speaking of the names our ancestors were given at birth, I had one named Abraham. This name sounds as if it came from --. Class:--- The Ark. Mr. J -clcs-ii:- Who is the most recent Scottish Literary Writer. Miss C - yi:- Harry Lauder. Mr. J- clcs - ii:- Did you have a thought, Miss - pk - ns? Miss H- pk - iis:- A thought did you say? O! No, I haven't. Mfr. M - rpliy, Cafter uncertain discussion on Mosesl :- I thought no one knew Who Moses' mother Was. Mr. J- cks -ii, Camusedly eying classl:- It Would seem that nobody did. Mr. J- cks- ii: - What is the swinging motion of a pendulum called? Miss B--:- Osculation. Mfr. J -cks-ii:- Well, osculation and oscillation sometimes happens together, should they Miss Si? Miss Rl:- What is the difference? Mr. J- clcs - ii:- You may ask Miss S- to demonstrate after class! ' ' 98 NORMAL OFFERING N 5 f f! , -fr fl I 1' , I X WJ, iff iv-.. 4 'HF G - 1 'fi 1 ' - 5-za: f B I Q ri - 4' d.m.,,, 'g. Q X-1 , -1 fl J -I L 1 M y ' v - x I f 1 A ,, L , - in 1 i xg-NL 7. X .lf j I Kgs-,-sf.,-U 'iw f 1 I,-1. t ,sv -,,,,..a..e .2 ,, W- --'S-':...7-sz.:-3 'i '4 ' .gl Qlil, Efiii' 1 ga: 52,3 '-ff'1.22 1 1 ' ,H 'X Lol-'ff' 4 I M l M .- W- 1 I l I 1 I ul -i W -r - sm. To draw a rabbit - - ---- --. Class C shows how much they have learned in drawing! Mr. S - mi - tt:- What do We mean by dairy products? 1 Miss G - rr - ty:- Milk-butter-sugar-UD-Oh! I mean cheese. Mr. S - frm - tt:- Yes, what else? Chorus:-' ' Eggsl' ' Miss D - if - s:-'.' What would you do if you were this animal, when Winter came? Mr. Cl - rk:- I should get something-to eat. Miss D - fu - sz- You would. Mr. K -rm -y - fr:- I had seven brothers, and every brother had a sister, Miss T-iv - r:- Seven brothers and seven sisters, quite a family. Mfr. K - rm - y - fr:- No , only one sister. Y. Teacher iii Arithmetic:-' 'How many days had November in 1911?? ' Mr. McCfr' - - fry:- Twenty-eight. Teacher:- How many did you say? Mr. McCfr - - fry:- Twenty-eight, 1911 Wasn't leap year! NORMAL OFFERING 99 V l gs. ,, .. in, ipul, ' 'i I-1' i -re':s. f' Miss - rd - ii:- Wasn't New Orleans Hooded by the ocean? Mr. S- mi - tt:- Not by the ocean. What was it that flooded New Orleans? Mr. C - sh - ng, Csuddenlyl :- Molassesf' Miss Sli-iv, fin Geography giving numbers of her booksbz- Frye, 313 Mill, 233 Crosby, 643-and Ihaven't my two Tarr's ftarsl yet. M Mr. H- nt, Cin Physiologylz- Man's erect position is inconven- ient because he has to stoop down to pick up a pencil. Miss J - hns - ii:- Yes, that is inconvenient for a lazy person. Miss J - hiis - nz? It is harmful to crack nuts with the teeth-' Mr. McC'r - fry:-- Especially dough-nuts. 100 NORMAL OFFERING Wfi ssqx , 1 . ,,, N4 m m x. l. is . l-dxf! N' xxx , E' F fi Xl ..-.11 Q - y j I X X i N l- l K CHeard in Economic Chemistryb H ENGLISH ILM Phosphorus, Rah, Rah. ' ' Mr. H- iit:- In Chaucer's Tales We find stories of Women and everything that interests us. Miss Koi - wt - sg- The Olympic Games Were something like our Brockton Fair. Msiss F - - iit - - ii:-- I looked it up in the Lexington. Miss W- lk - s of K. P. 2 says that some people have coaxed and coaxed her for years, but haven't got her yet. Too bowl! 1st K. PF, Con mezzanine floor? :- I smell H2S. Qiid K. PF:- No, it sounds like coal gas. Iii Lit. :- Far Within the hollow halls Sounded the female yells. Mr. J - cks - ii:- Who Wrote 'My Old Kentucky Home? ' Miss F - ct - fn., Cpreviously instructed by member of another classj :- Stephen Drew. ' ' Miss F - - iit - - ii:- I'm going into the History room to find a paragraph. ' Miss Cr - ii - ii:-6' Bring it up with you. Miss D - fu - s:- How many legs has a Worm, Miss B.--? Miss B.-, fthinking UD :- An innumerable number. t NORMAL OFFERING 101 . 1. X' X ' 5 45 x, Q ., W xl XM QW .N T x . 'i?f,' 5 . l ' Oh, many's the fond remembrance, -l A That we gain from Memory's li s, ' - P But not even our Memory reminds 'fAnd a great horned OW1 flew us, How we had to stand up and sing slips. over my head - - - I Miss F - - iit - - ii:- There are two genders,-simple and femi- nine. In picking out the parts of speech in the following sentence An arrow has wounded the bird: Miss D -ck - vis - ii:- What is wounded in this sentence? Miss H- ii - ii:- The bird. Mfr. MCC - rthy: - Bridgewater, Massachusetts is enough to put at the head of a letter here, because there aren't enough people to make us bother about the number of the street. Mfr. B - yd - ii, fin English Historyl :- What did the Pilgrims do to show their abilities on the first Thanksgiving? Miss K - iidr - g - ii:- They went to church. Mfr. MCCT - - ry, -Cin Historyl :- During Elizabeth's reign chim- neys were invented, and cosy corners were notable in England. 102 NORMAL OFFERING l A Our jolly friend Jerry was asked to drop in To our HalloWe'en party last fall, He came then with joy and amidst all the din He descended fin speed from the Wall. Alas! in his haste to arrive there in state A most terrible mishap occurred, He caught his thin toe on the hard rope of fate t And --- came down Without even a Word. Question:- How do We know that Pharoah was a carpenter? Answer:- Because he made Joseph a ruler. Miss Wd Z - s, CinGymnasiumD:- Class, forward, match! Mr. B - yd - ri:- What's a chair? Pupil:-' ' A seat. Mr. B - yd - ii:- For how many? Another Pupil:-- One or more. Mr. B - yd - ri:- Intended for one! Junior II iii Gyirwidsiimi, fvvho have not had physiologylz- What does the food go down? Bright Piipilz- The trachea. Teacher:- The bird sings. fAfter having been used several times.D What kind of a sentence is this? Class:- A chestnut. t NORMAL OFFERING 103 Mfr. B - yd - ii:- What was the plot against Washington called? Miss D - l - oi- y:- It was called 'Conway Cabal ' because a man by the name of Mr. Conway Cabal started it. Mr. J - cks - ii:- Tell me what sound have you heard? Miss R - - dz- A bell. Mr. J- cks - ii:- What kind? Miss R - - cl:- Electric. Mfr. J- cks - ii:- Well that's a little advanced. Suggest some- thing of an earlier type. Miss R - - dz- Rising bell. Miss S - p - r, f gives directions for a picturel.- Draw a picture of a little girl in the spring under an umbrella raining. Miss Koi - iul - s had just finished a Sloyd object. 1 Miss J - ns - ii:- Did you make that from a pattern? Miss Koi- wl - sz- No, I made it out of my head and there's enough wood left to make another. jxffff' ! fy 104 NORMAL OFFERING Acrostic. Listen good people, and you shall hear, A Senior acrostic, witty and clear. B is for Brains which no one of us lacks, R is for Rules stuck tight with four tacks. I is for Interest charged up with account, D is for Drawing, for plan books look out, G Geography with cyclones set freeg E stands for English I, II and III. W is for Work piled up at the door. A is for Arithmetic, gone forever more, T is for Trouble ever found at the gym., E is for Eats, with candles so dim, R is for Roundness acquired by push-pull, N is for Nonsense of which we are fully O for Ordeals which we all are put through, R is for Rubbers lost from room 32, M is for Music with its sharp flatted tone. A Ageratum at the greenhouse grown, L is for Leaving each teacher and rule, But we ne'er can forget the dear Normal School. HELEN I. WILDER. HEARD IN THE SoHooL or oUR GRADUATES. Teacher:- Yes, iifty years from now you little boys and girls will be men and women, and maybe one of you will be a president. Little Boy:-- Yes, an' then you'll be a grandmother, teacher? Teacher, Cwho has appeared that day with a new ring on the third finger of her left handl :- Well, children, who can give me a sentence in which an adjective is used to modify an attribute? Irrepressvlble Youth:- He is a lucky man. Teacher, fwho was having butterfly studyl :-H-- Now can any of you tell me another insect which has a proboscis like the butterfly? The Usual Boy:- Elephant! NORMAL OFFERING 105 Boy, Cto teacher of rooml :- John Jones in this room? Teacher:- No, he is not. Boy:- Well, they said he was in Smith's room. Teaolier:- What? Boy:- They said he was in Smith's room. Teacher:- Miss Smith's room. Boy:- I never knew 'twas your name. Speaking of fish tales: Mr. S - nn - tt tellsus that whales teeth are found by the bushels in Florida, 100 miles inland, proving it to be a coastal plain. While studying plateaus we learned that Bridgewater was once as beautiful a country as the Alps. Would that the plateau was not worn down! 4 Mfr. S - mi - tt:- What is the food used to raise hogs on? Miss MCG - W' - gl:- SWill! Mr. B - yd - ii:-- What is the Aldine System of reading? Miss L - rk - ii:- They teach children to read by means of jin- gles or nursery rhymes. Discussion in Psychology class on person with nervous tempera- ments: p Mr. B -yd- ii:- Now I could never sit still and listen to my classes, neither could I ever be stout. I am of a too nervous tempera- ment. Miss L - roi - lc:- Is that Why they say stout people are good- natured? Teacher:- Yes, one of you may be president some day. All who would like to be president, please stand. All rose except one little boy. Teacher:- Well, What's the matter? Wouldn't you like to be president? Little Boy:- Yes 'm' b-but I ca-ca-can't. Teacher:- Why not? Ifittle Boy, fsobbingj:- Because-be-because I'm a. D-d+demo- crat. -Exchange. A 106 NORMAL OFFERING Musical Conglomcratc. NCE upon a time there lived some men who wrote music, so it seems, for the sake of tormenting those who in years long after should try to remember who wrote what, when and where he did it, and what happened to him for it. But if these men could read what is said of them in some of the answers to examination questions, they would wish they had never written any music at all. Here are col- lected a few of the remarkable statements made by different people concerning some of our illustrious composers. The spelling is theirs: Bach wrote The Ill-Mannered Clavichordf' Handel was an orchestral leader who had many advantages and was very original in his style. Handel wrote symphonies such as the Messiah. He also wrote L'Argo. Hendel was a writer of music which has been consid- ered of the right grade for schools, not too stiff and classic. He was a noted violinist. He composed the Song without Words. Haydn was a German Jew who together with Handel composed musical compositions during the 18th and 19th century. Hyden was a helper of Handel. Hayden was an Italian. He wrote symphonies such as The Creation. Handel and Haydn formed a company including male and female voices in choruses, quartettes, etc. Beethoven wrote a Symphony and was fond of syncopated time. Some of his works are used as music for hymns. He wrote an Unfin- ished requiem. He was one of the greatest masters of the pianofort, much handicapped by being blind. His most famous production was his Midnight Sonata. He wrote Midsummer Night's Dream. He wrote the Eureka Symphony. Schubert became blind early in life. He is a man who dramatizes many musical compositions. Shubert wrote Elijah. Mendelssohn was a German, interesting life and very handsome. Mendelessohn wrote Moonlight Sonata and Midnight Summer Dream. Mendlesone's talents were in the pianoforte. Meddleshone wrote marches that are still popular though classic. He wrote many mazur- chas. One is the minuet COne hundred and twenty-five ways of spell- ing this composer's name can be furnished.J Wagner is a composer of the present day very famous through Europe and America. The Wagner concerts now going on in France are largely attended. I think Wagner is still living and spends some of NORMAL OFFERING 107 his time in Boston. Wagner Wrote The Lost Chord. He Wrote The Simple Life. He Wrote a great many classical instrumental pieces including a good deal of fast music for dancing or marching. Wagner's style of classics are much admired. He was the first in his country to gain success along the line of music. Chopin's specialty was operatic music. He composed Il Trovatore. Choppan was a great composer of music for orchestral Work. CWritten also Showpan, Chauppan, Schopann, Chaphan and Schaupenj Padarozkie is at present playing with the Boston Symphony Orchestra. Paderwersky is a great musical director Who is coming to Boston soon to give a series of concerts. Paderecwsky, the greatest musician in the World, is in Boston at the present time. He is such a musician that each one of his fingers is insured for thousands of dollars. Paderiskce is the leading pianiste of today. Dereiche is one of the prima donnas of today. At different times there have been added to the list of great composers, Goethe, Frobel, Faust, Zieran, Florence Nightingale, Tanhauser, Milton, Corregio, Ruebens, Loengrhrin or Lonheigrein, Voltaire, Humboldt, Miss Alexan- der, De Bull, Jenny Lind and Knordicreg While as instruments of the orchestra are found the obeoy, base vile, veallongello, hornet and pastinetts. These are all copied from actual papers, but be not too scornful lest you may not know just how to correct all these mistakes yourself. 1 1 r 11 w -Q 1 Aqwf, -1 1 1 , 11. 1 f . x ' 4 1 - 1 1 ' .1 f, 1 f '. , X, 1 . 1 1 15: J 1 HY. 1 v. :. 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TEACHERS, 6 Beacon St., Boston. A Long Distance Tel., Haymarket 1203 G ALVIN F. PEASE, Manager. EDMANDS EDUCATGRS EXCHANGE CForu1erly Educators Exchange, same lnanagery 101 Tremont Street, - Boston, Mass. The Exchange does more than nominate candidates. The only practical lesson I ever remember having, was a Bridgewater graduate's comment on the Exchange's directions as to what an efficient letter of application should contain. 110 NORMA OFFERING L The selection of good taste 9-'16 is the selection ol Mnrnrnoor- df, R. J. CASEY, Agent. Me' gi? Bridgewater, Mass. WILCOX'S Hair Dressing Parlor, Broad St., Bridgewater, Mass. 3 FIRST CLASS WoRKMEN NO LONG WAITS. H. G. Wilcox, Prop. F. N. GASSETT, Jeweler and Optometrist Central Sq., Bridgewater It's the place. Try it. r x 2 , 4 . . Q THE F 3 5 2 FICKETT TEACHERS' AGENCY E F 5 Eight Beacon Street, Boston, Mass. 5 EDWARD W. FICKETT, Proprietor. Q C 5 Send for Agency Manual. t 3 S K I fxfxg if S xref-gf-xfX,xfxfx,-X fs, xfvxflxfxfxo,-Vx -xfxfxfxfxflxfxfl . lx'-S I'-fNf-'xfxlf-X fs . X, X, S NORMAL OFFERING 111 . '. I , ' i . , illumHlI l.1':Man:wwwImlill''IInfMlHn1QwlIulllI 'IHnuII'I Hnlull 'lflull''Ilmullf'llrrrwlnrlwlniawinrilll''Hin1uw11ui1wl1rIw1nluI'I'NIa1nI I IuuH ? For several years we have made 5 ia E Gymnasium Suits for many Public and 5 5 Private Schools. We shall be glad to yi 51 send you samples of materials and a ls 5 quote prices if desired. ya 2 ii 5 R. H. STEARNS 85 CO. 2 5 Tremont and Temple Place, BOSTON 2 lv v 'T lg 13mln1l11H,'Illinliplmliill1,4llnnnlhlllllllnmllul,,I'H,l1u1 ,,'ll,1l11 ,Tuningl'l,l1ruu1,,'l,,lll 4,'I,uu ,T gill nfl'niuillhlullrimll11,,'H,41I ,Tunl'mH1l::fmllln1,I'IlulI41H'Il,1ll.i1,m: SPRING SUGGESTIONS SCARF PINS DIAMONDS L-A VALLIERES FOBS AND NECKLACES SIGNET RINGS COLORED STONES BROOCHES Platinum and Gold Jewelry Early Silver Antique Jewelry Repairing FREDERICK T. VVIDMER JEWELER Successor to HENRY GUILD 8: SON, lEstablished 1844D , FACTORY and SALESROOM I 31 West Street, - - - I - - - BOSTON 112 NORMAL OFFERING A. I. Simmons Sz Co. Y u can Get W Anznwovs Meats and RITIFQKQI PAPER , 0 O. B. Cole, Bridgewater, Mass. Provisions This is one of the Smoothest Linen . Finish Writing Papers at a medium price, on the market. It is sold in all A the fashionable sizes, Pound Boxes, Canned and Bottled G0OdS, Tablets, Correspondence Cards and Box Paper forms. . . Write us for samples of ff -A Fruits, Vegetables, Pickles. E g d I . . , i M s J n rave nv1tat1ons ' Programs, enu , X27 moronic- r , visiting cards, etc. Central Sq., Bridgewater SAMUEL WARD CO' I 57-63 Franklin Street, BOSTON The Twitchell Champlin Co., Wholesale Grocers and Manufacturers of the celebrated Hatchet Brandn Canned Goods and Vegetables. Public Institutions supplied by Car Lot or Less THE TWITCHELL CHAMPLIN CO. BOSTON, MASS. PORTLAND, MAINE. NORMAL OFFERING 113 A. G. Locke, Men's Clothier and Furnisher. Cleaning, Pressing, and Repairing of Men's Clothing at Reasonable Prices. Look tor the Electric Sign. 23 Central Square, - - - Bridgewater Headquarters Fine Athletic Goods BASEBALL UNIFORMS OUR SPECIALTY. Complete Line of GLOVES, MITTS, BATS, BALLS, SHOES, PROTECTORS, ETC. Special Prices to Managers. WILLIAM READ 8z SONS, BOSTON, MASS. REMEMBER We make special prices to all students for graduation in all the newest styles. CHAS. H. KING. 114 NORMAL OFFERING S HOCDPER 8: CO. FANCY CRACKERS, CCJNFECTIONERY, OLIVES, I.IIvIE JUICE. GRAPE JUICE. TONIC. When in need of You get the only S H O E S reliable Ice Cream UW - at Hayes'. R. FERGUSON, -1 Central Sq., B 'd t Local Agent tor LA FRA1Nl'CEg31'lb7i.er C' SW' LEONARD'S MARKET BROAD STREET Beef, Pork, Lamb, Veal, Ham, and Tripe, Fruit, Vegetables and Canned Goods. BRIDGEWATER, MASS. All Kinds of Finest Peanuts, Dates, Figs, Cigars Confectionery, California and Florida Oranges. . J. BALBONI, Broad Street. CARD. We hereby extend to students of B. N. S. our thanks for custom re- ceived, and hope to merit a con- tinuance of your trade. WM. DONOVAN, sHoEs Main Street, Bridgewater. C. W. Faxon Confectionery, Cigars, Periodicals, Soda, Etc. 21 Central Sq., Bridgewater. NORMAL OFFERING 115 LENSES MATCHED AND FITTED SPECTACLES AND EYEGLASSES REPAIRED. H. A. CLARK, CENTRAL SQUARE LUNCH ROOM Compliments of jeweler, E. ATKINSON. Central Square. Bridgewater We are H. T. Burrill 8: Son. A Legal Stamp Store. Flour, Grain and Groceries. Churchill Dry Goods CO Central Square, Bridgewater, . Phone Connection. ARTHUR H- WILLIS, MAKER OF FINE PRINTING, 20 MAIN STREET, BRIDGEWATER. MASS. i16 NORMAL OFFERING DR. c. J. MERCER, DENTIST. C. A. PORTER, D. D. S. Office Estes' Block, Central Sq., Bridgewater Y Bridgewater, M853- Hours: 9 t 12 and 1 to 5. WM, E, HUNT, M. D, DR. ALBERT F. HUNT, 120 Main Street. Bridgewater. School Street, Bridgewater. Bridgewater Co-operative Bank. The best way for the teachers to save moneys is to lay aside a fixed amount each month the moment the salary is received. The Co-operative Bank method is the most effective of all yet devised for accomplishing this purpose. Interest, 5 per cent. S. P. GATES, President. F. E. GURNEY, Sec'y and Treas. You Get . The Best Goods at Lowest Prices and Best Service at CHOOL TCRE Tel. Connections. B. E. SWIFT. PWD- NORMAL OFFERING fffs-'yeyeyfafc2'Vsffs2ys'HHrMMKKs'fs2fsse25 222Z2HH2R62RH32R2H Q2JSTRHHQ v-I I O B: R CIIOICQ SJEHLIOIIOI' 7 K Blank Books, Tablets, Blocks, Indelible Ink, Brushes, Confec- tionery, Pure Drugs, Medicines Homeopathics, etc. TENNIS GOODS OF ALL KINDS. EASTMAN'S CAMERAS AND sUPPL1Es. Q ooLD SODA M With Choice Fruit Syrups. Largest Stock in Town. Prices Right. A' Give us a Call. Co1e's Pharmacy, Bridgewater. ij 5: 1: 34 24 if If 2:f2: 2: 2: if 2:f2.: if if 2:f2: If 2: if 2: if If 2: 2: 215 QQPJn :z :z ar RJ.: :z sz x- za- , :e sz QQ-Un :z :z :r . 1' ,VF ,',y . 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