Bridgewater State University - Alpha Yearbook (Bridgewater, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1914 volume:

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M., ., ' ,,,,f'w . -1, 71' . ,f.,l.. .., 11 V' ' 2 Norm offfm NC 1914 BFQDCEWATER STATE NORMAL SCHOOL W VOLXVI NORMAL OFFERING VOLUME XVI 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 Harold L. Kendall, Bridgewater Normal School, Bridgewater, Mass. Orders for 1915 Offering should be placed with Business 1 Manager on or before February 1, 1915. Printed by Arthur H. Willis, Bridgewater, - - - Massachusetts. It 4 I , . A I ' ,' m X , x J '. ' r 1 . , . 5' . A Y v I m r r n ' 1 v Q .4 I x X -.. i , 4 - x 1 . ' r 1 ' , .J ' ' I . . x -9 ' K I ' h ' I f ., -, N . L P. . . 4 V . . J' . . . . . . .. , ' V . 4' , ' v -.H-4'!a -A t .'v'. ' v' . .J.f. 'A 'lu . , sw- U. I n . , . 1 . ,, ' .'.-K. . . W , ' ' ' ' W 4. ng 4 , n v 1 1 ' fl .,N Rf if f - 5.5. g,. .- '- ' AK ' 5 45 ' ' 'fltax 'UN ' IT. ',' X ' Hx ' ' .w1Iv,A ' ' . 1 .n'.n n ...V '-ll ..n.' ' . ' . . ,u . . .w A ' lr r - , , Bvhiratinn. 3111 apprvriaiinn nf hm' nmrk an EI illlrlrmhrr uf nur Elkrrulig, this Obffzring in ifwaprrifullg Erhiraivh In 2-Xlirv iii. Birkinznn. Glnntrnia. A Teacber's Work in an Armenian Village, 27 A Tribute ,.... A 8 Act Well Your Part, ' 22 Advertisements, 111 Alumni, . 24 Aspire, . 98 Athletics: I Basketball, . 84 Baseball, . . I 88 7 Girls' Basketball . , 82 B. N. S. Basketball Poem, 81 Normal Athletic Association, . 80 Baccalaureate Vespers, . . 18 Commencement Week Program, . 17 Contents, , . . . 6 Dedication, . . 5 Editorial, . 15 Editorial Board, 14 Faculty, . . 11 Faculty Notes, 12 Faculty Reception, 17 Graduation, . 19 Histories: Class A, 68 Class B, . 42 Class C, 38 Class D, . . 35 Juniors, . . 31 Kindergarten--Primary, 45 Section I, . 1 . 63 Seniors, . Specials, Ivy March, . . Jokes, . . NORMAL OFFERING Kappa Delta Phi Fraternity Play, . Model School Faculty, . . Normal Clubs, . Organizations : Dramatic Club, Glee Club, . Mission Study Class, Tennis, . . Y. P. U., . Promenade, . . School Garden Association, . Secret Societies, . Section Reception, NORMAL OFFERING A Efrihutv. O ONE Whom We shall never again greet as an intelligent and progressive leader in our class-rooms, a loved and esteemed member of our faculty, and a Warm, sure, and unfailing friend in our social life. He gave the best years of his life in unwearying service to the BRIDGEWATER NORMAL SCHOOL. His monument shall stand, not only in stone, but also in the regard of those Who were his pupils. We can express but a small part of our deep and sincere sorrow at the loss of our friend, Elirank E. Murnvg. . ,,,'.-has-4. -.-..,-,.-,., 0 , ' 1 ',v . . . ' , an 4 Q 4 . . Q - ...-,:g: ,- ,-.--.--.,- -- , ' - .-' .,.. .,---'. .-,,-,-.-,-'.-.-... ...-f, , . . -' 'ln '-Xa-' Q' Q- . ' g- s. on h' '- . Q' nl g ll's' 4 , , 1 Q . -... I A,-, ,n ..1.lps,.-N,,..,F. .1.o,o., 5' n 5 ' ' . . - , . . , . . u ' I . - . '.o' ,,,,A -. . . ., .,,. ni. '.. . 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Q Q 94 3:0 o'.,o. lunch.- Ol City .sn sense' no '. . 14 on .1 Q. O .9 I 4 0 ..:o'. ' ..On,s 1 Q rcs, '.o'o 11' .R Q ag, . , s'o 1 n .o':' . .55 u gon' . on an . .',. ' new A IC .u.vn , u f ll. ' l 'lg 1 :s.p:n 'q, L-::,.us0,' mug oss. 1 J' 0 '-'b':n' ' A.. ,' ps Q . ., . , rn l'p . utr ov.'b' on n . 's'. .l 0 . vu a ,J ' ..Iun avi ,ns of at .N ' H. I l I .2.5'. --',' . ' funn , .Q 'D o o ln' ' ' Q 'Al ', 0 ', I' s s 515' . - yy Q51 'n 1' '!: 3f .: 'v 9 .s,1'., it .', fs .,. . ' nl :. v I I . : L .1 ' . ' . : nv :I p,' Q' ,s' A ' n li. U .-:'.u.. n . :.: on Q ..' ::'- :-'-' 1 ., ,,,...,,. 1 J 1 1 4 NORMAL OFFERING Sum M 5 D 7Wm'.A-A M 91 I-I K Erthgematvr State Nnrmal Srhnnl 1913 14 P ' .-.:.-T.-:...L... I r' 'E UU - :tg Wi-553 5 G1 I I fl 'P w 532 1' IQ Z ' 30?--Rf' .:ii:4i-'il - E . 5-'IELQ-E-,TWT 5 A ff?-PA: Z .APSL 'EU H? P A gi - 1 E I V 4 -LQFJW 414 ' M- I A1 G 5 O O ! -T BF -ri A ,tif-: Q A A 1-3 I A T - A ' 1-4:-F gz fir it A Q21 E I . 1 q1-..41 I 111 eg ga. 51 Q n n . ' p: Q W: gl Q IQV- HPPYXFA V 6 1 I - 1 1 CI rn Instructor in Psychology. ARTHUR CLARKE BOYDEN, A. M., PRINCIPAL. History ancl Psychology. FRANZ HEINRICH KIRMAYER, PH. D., Foreign Language Department WILLIAM DUNHAM JACKSON, Physics, Higher Mathematics, English Literature CHARLES PETER SINNOTT, B. S., Geology, Geography, Physiology. HARLAN PAGE SHAW, Chemistry, Mineralogy. FRANK ELLIS GURNEY,'k Mathematics, Astronomy, Bookkeeping. CHARLES ELMER DONER, Supervisor of Penmanship. l S. EVERARD LORD, Instructor in Bench Work. THOMAS E. ANNIS, Plumbing anol SteamlFitting. CLARA COFFIN PRINCE, Supervisor of Music. ELIZABETH F. GORDON, Instructor in Gymnastics. LEILA E. BROUGHTON, Assistant Instructor in Gymnastics. g ALICE E. DICKENSON, Instructor in English. FLORENCE I. DAVIS, Instructor in Zoology, Botany, and School Gardening MABEL B. SOPER, Supervisor of Manual Arts. BERTHA S. BADGER, Assistant Instructor in Drawing. ETHEL M. FLOWER, Instructor in Manual Training. ADELAIDE MOFFITT, Instructor in Vocal Expression. EDITH W. MOSES, Instructor in Literature. CORA A. NEWTON, Supervisor of Training. Deceased ' 12 NORMAL OFFERING Ellarulig Erihgrmairr Hinhvl Srhnnl, 1913-'ILL BRENELLE HUNT, PRINCIPAL, Grade IX. ETHEL P. WHEELER, Grade IX. BERTHA O. METCALF, Grade IV. MARTHA M. BURNELL, Grade VIII. RUTH M. MooDIE, Grade III. BERTHA S. DAVIS, Grade VII. NEVA I. LooKwooD, Grade II. NELLIE M. BENNETT, Grade VI. FLORA M. STUART, Grade IA. JENNIE BENNETT, Grade V. RUTH E. DAVIS, Grade IB. i lhnhvrgartrn Cflraining Svrhnnl. ANNE M. WELLS, Principal. FRANCIS P. KEYES, Assistant. illarultg Nntrn. NCE more the students of the Bridgewater Normal School are reminded of the cheerful, faithful, and loving service of those who have worked with and for us, ever eager to lend a helping hand to anyone, and ever ready to impart to us the meaning of the motto of our school, Not to be ministered unto, but to minister. But as we look back over the years since we became members of this school, yes, even looking back over this past year, we have seen changes made among those who have striven to give us an understand- ing of the true meaning of teaching as la life work, which we shall never forget. Someone asks, how the school seems since so many changes have been made? But we cannot answer them satisfactorily, because in order to best know a school, one must live in close relationship with every member. We, who have lived among the nearly four hundred members of' the school, realize that although some faces have gone, and others added, the spirit of earnestness, loyalty, love, and kindness, which characterized the school years ago, is present in an ever increas- ing measure. I The face which we all miss most is that of our friend, leader, and philosopher, Mr. A. G. Boyden. We, who have taken psychology, shall NORLMAL OEFFERING 13 remember him as one, who, in his life and work, will ever be an inspi- ration to us. His work has been ably taken up by our principal, Mr. A. C. Boyden. In our English and Reading departments, we have noted a change. Miss Moflitt, who last year substituted for Miss Brown, has become one of our faculty. The regard in which she is held is shown by her successful Dramatic Club. In the Gymnasium work, Miss Broughton, a former graduate of our school, has taken the place of Miss Atkinson. Among our men teachers, we have missed the kind words from Mr. Wilder who instructed us in bench work. The excellent work this year shows the earnestness with which his successor, Mr. Lord, has filled his position. A new course in plumbing for the young men has brought forward Mr. Annis as a practical and hard working instructor. Owing to the death of Mr. Gurney, a vacancy was left in our faculty which has been ably filled by Miss Fletcher. In the Model School life, we have missed the faithful, earnest, and unselfish .work of Miss Turner who left us in the middle of the year to be married. We were very much pleased by the way in which Miss Moodie, coming from Beverly, has filled her place. Outside of a few changes in the course of study, the new faces, and the loss of a few faculty members, the work is progressing in true ' c Normal ways, and we trust that the new members will unite with the old, and always be honored in the hearts of their student friends. Av 14 NORMAL OFFERING any Nnrmal QDEPYIHQ. EDITORIAL BOARD. DANIEL G. WI-IEELER, Editor-in-Chief MARY L. GILBERT, Assistant Editor. , IVA M. MCFADDEN, Art Editor. SUSAN A. BISHOP, Photograph Editor. WALTER J. MCCREERY, Business Manager. HAROLD L. KENDALL, Assistant Business Manager CHARLES P. SINNOTT, Permanent Treasurer ASSOCIATE BOARD. MARION B. REINHARDT GLADYS DOE ESTHER YATES MADELINE C. DILLON MAY MCCARTHY BERTHA BARTLETT GERTRUDE FLAHERTY EVELYN POOLE LORETTA LITTLEWOOD RUBIE CAPEN LORLE BARTON OLIVE WILLIAMS HELEN MCDONOUGH PAULINE KOHLRAUSCH NORMAL OFFERING 15 '-Iihitnrial. OMEONE has wittingly remarked that, A quill is something taken from the pinions of one goose to help spread the opinions of another. Although this is hardly axiomatic, we fear that it is not always inapplicable to writers. For this reason, the retiring Editors, as they place their pen-holders over their ears and tilt back in the editorial chair, are not wholly without those conflicting emotions which great men are wont to feel when becoming freed from grave responsibilities. I Among the expectations which come each year with the Com- mencement Exercises, there appears a longing in the form of a review of the past school year, which becomes a reality in the NORMAL OFFER- ING. This year the Editorial Board has worked with the idea of leaving a permanent record which will recall in future years the interesting happenings during the eventful school year of 1913-'14, The physical disability of the original editor for this year caused a change in the administration of the OFFERING. But, with the coopera- tion of students, faculty, and editorial board, it has become possible to answer the question When is the OFFERING to come out? for the sixteenth time. This year, owing to a pecuniary shortage, there have been a few changes in the OFFERING, among which are the absence of the prize story and prize cartoon. But changes in the arrangements of headings and class histories, together with an assortment of good, original, and heartfelt jokes, have offset the lack. It is hoped that the change in the arrangement will meet with approval. . The editor regrets that all of the pictures and cartoons which were handed in could not be used, and extends his thanks to those who con- tributed the unused materials. For the rest, we would say that without their aid, the book could not have become a reality, and in appreciation of their good taste and excellent composition we thank those of our Faculty: Mr. A. C. Boy- den, Miss Bertha S. Badger, Miss Florence I. Davis, Miss Alice E. 16 NORMAL OFFERING Dickenson, Miss Adelaide Moffitt, Mr. Charles P. Sinnott, Miss Mabel B. Soperg ' Of our Classes: Class A, Class,B, Classes C3 and Cf, Section I, Senior I, II, III, Juniors, Kindergarten, Special, and Class D3 Of our Art Contributors: Amy E. Arnold, Susan A. Bishop, Bartholomew Casey, J. Stearns Cushing, Florence Dineen, Edna A. Diradoor, Phoebe Fitzpatrick, Ellen G. Gustin, Jane Hazen, Olivia Jerauld, Gladys Keene, Alberta Knox, Elizabeth R. McCausland, Iva M. McFadden, Evelyn W. Perry, Marion Sheppard, Roxie M. Taylor and Sadie Winchester, And of our Literary Contributors: Marion C. Sparrow, Rubie M. Lane, Harold R. Blake, Walter J. McCreery, Wm. J. McCarthy, Hilda U. King, Annie E. Locke, Everett A. Churchill, Aram G. Gulumian, Ernine M. Wilcox, Alice L. Packard, Martha E. Mahoney, Clara C. Prince, Hazelfern Hofmann, Gladys E. Doe, and Almyra E. Manchester, I It is the hope of the retiring editors that the NORMAL OFFERING, like our Alma Mater, may ever continue to increase in power and influ- ence. , ED1To11z.-IN-CHIEF. He that loveth a book will never want a faithful friend, a wholesome counsellor, a cheerful companion, an efficient com- forter. By study, by reading, by thinking, one may innocently divert and pleasantly entertain himself, as in all weathers, so in all fortunes--Isaac Burrows. NORMALEOFFERING 17 Qln111111211r21112111 IMPPR, 1913. Flirihag, 311112 13111. Faculty Reception. 1 Smturhag. 3111112 14111. Alumni Baseball Game. Kappa Delta Phi Banquet. Svunhag, 3111112 15111. Graduation Vesper, 4.00 p. m. A Hinnhag, 311112 115111. Ninth Grade Graduation, 2.30 p. m. 51122121119 3511112 17111. Graduation, 10.15. Address by Dr. George A. Gordon. Pre- sentation of Diplomas by Dr. F. W. Hamilton. Ivy and Class Day Exercises, 2.00 p. m. Reception by Advanced Classes, 4. 00 p. m. Graduates' Reception, 8.00 p. m. 311111111111 iK2r2p1in11, E thought we knew them. Gradually our relationship grew from admiration, to respect, companionship, friendship. With the last grew our desire to prove our appreciation for their untiring efforts in helping us, not merely over the rough and at times despairing road to knowledge but in our endeavors to enlighten our school life with socials and entertainments. They were our guests to all our times. Tonight, however, the census swaysg not our guests, but our hosts. Alas, that it should have come to near the termination of our life at Normal. Have those teachers, companions, friends no end to their ability to enlighten and brighten up our several lives? It seemed that 18 NORMAL OFFERING the merry evening was hardly started before the signal came to unite in our Alma Mater. Some sang, others thought while the singing was going on, and then, if not before, came the realization of the true worth and value of true teachers, our teachers, who thought for us, each one individually, and who tonight cheer us up with words of encouragement as we are about to take up our work, the product of their work. The evening ended, we departed each with nobler thoughts, each with higher ambitions and each with the hope that some day it may be said of him as it must be said of them: , No nobler thought can man observe, Than that which He did give, 'to serve For service to God's poorest thing, Does make the lowliest a king. y W. J. MCC., '14. Ifarralaurratv Hvnpvrn. EPARTING from the old custom of attending church in a body on the morning of graduation Sunday, the classes of 1913 advanced a step by holding their religious exercises Sunday afternoon in the Assembly Hall of the school. The vespers were of a very simple nature, marked with a quiet solemnity that was truly impressive. The music was furnished by the Normal Glee Club who gave two delightful selections, The Lord is my Shepherd, and Hark, Hark, my Soul. Miss Mildred Brownell sang in her usual pleasing manner. The speaking of the afternoon took the form of a farewell address by Mr. A. C. Boyden. Choosing for his subject, The Call of Today, he showed to his listeners that as never before the world wants men and women of character to fight its battles. Mr. Boyden's talk from first to last had a ring of sincerity which could not help but convince his audience of the increasing demand of the present day for character. Expressions of delight in the straightforward talk and general approval of the change in the nature of the exercises were heard on every side, so that it is now probable that Baccalaureate Vespers are a permanent part of graduation week. H. R B., '13. NORMAL OFFERING 19 Cfrahuatinn. UNE seventeenth, nineteen hundred thirteen, presented itself fresh and radiant with sunlight to the eyes of the many expectant folk who had looked forward so long to that day. It was kind of Nature to smile on us so sweetly and the beauty of the Campus and familiar Normal surroundings harmonized with the love in our hearts. This, our Graduation Day, brought us nearer than ever before to our teachers, classmates, friends and school, which we were to leave so soon. The early part of the morning passed swiftly. The Seniors were busy happily greeting fathers, mothers, sisters, brothers and freinds, each gay group expressive of the happiness of the day. Yet there was a strange blending of tears and laughter in the smiles of class- mates as they met, as there is always when the past has been dear, and the future is so near at hand. Finally we gathered together in Assembly Hall and a sudden hush fell upon us as we united for the last time in the devotional exercises led by our principal emeritus, Mr. Albert G. Boyden. We thought of our juniors who would be privileged to meet them another year-and envied them. r The school Glee Club sang, after which we were introduced to Dr. George A. Gordon, of Boston. Dr. Gordon gave a splendid address and with inspiring ideas urged us to be true to our very best. Mr. Harold Blake, president of the Class A, then expressed the sincere loveof our class as a whole and presented the gifts of the graduates to the school. After this with a few well chosen words Dr. Fred A. Hamilton, of Boston, presented the diplomas to the one hundred and thirty-five graduates. Rising we sang America together and passed out into the sun- light as - graduates. M. C. S., '13, Uhr ling illlarrh. GAIN we gather in the dear Normal School, but it is for the last time. At the call of the bugle we march out and under the oaken boughs upheld by the Juniors. A moment more and we have left the school behind. Slowly we wend our way down to the Campus 20 NORMAL OFFERING and around the pond. With hands and hearts united we sing our sweet Alma Mater and pass on. Again thoughts of the past intermingle with those of the future as we listen to our History and Prophecy. Beautiful thoughts which will mean much to us as the years go by, come to us from the Oration and Poem. The line of march is resumed and then-we plant our ivy. May we, too, grow upward, stronger and broader, ever clinging to those things which stand for right and might. Hearts join with voices while we sing our own class song, and all is over. But there is something left in our hearts which will not be forgotten, though our paths may ever be wide apart. A. E. L., '13. Svvrtinn ifivrrptinn. T was late in the afternoon of the seventeenth of June, nineteen hundred and thirteen. The Seniors and Juniors had just escorted the advanced classes from the quadrangle, where they had planted their tree, to the entrance of the Bridgewater Normal School. From there, the members of the three and four year classes, and their guests adjourned to Assembly Hall for the class exercises. After several selections by the orchestra, Mr. Blake, president of the class, gave a warm welcome to all. A Miss Knowles then read an interesting poem of her own composi- tion. T The history of the class was reviewed by Miss King. Almost for- gotten episodes were again brought to mind, and all enjoyed a good laugh. A Everyone was eager to hear about the future. The prophets, Misses Tower, Arden, and Howard presented a scene, the time of which was years hence. What they hadn't foreseen wasn't worth thinking about. p Each member of the class was given an appropriate gift, the receiving of which caused many to blush. Miss Paine, Miss Wilkes, and Miss Garrity surely deserved the hearty applause they received for distributing these gifts. NORMAL OFFERING 21 The class ode, written by Miss Lane, was sung by all the graduates. Refreshments were then served, thus ending a very enjoyable recep- tion. All too soon, the graduates realized that it was time to part, Each to go his way. Normal life was fast becoming something of the past, but the motto of old Normal was becoming present: I Not to be ministered nnto, but to ffninistefrf' . H. U. K. Ellyn Elgrnmrnahr. 45 AVE a 'prom' for me, was the never-ending song as the time for the Commencement festivities drew near. Now, the great closing event of the year was in full sway. The strains of lively music and the chatter of gay voices proved that all present were enjoying the festive occasion to the utmost. Thus the evening progressed, and the hands of the clock sped until the closing hour. Then, as the merry company gathered for the singing of Alma Mater, which means so much to all, the scene changed to one of reverent devotion and true fidelity to our dear old Normal. Each student realized as the last notes died away that his school days at Bridgewater Normal School were over, and the memories of the happy hours spent with teachers and friends would be regarded among his dearest treasures. But may the responsibilities of upholding the honor of dear Alma Mater not be left to the ever-changing classes of the future alone, but still be supported by we, who call ourselves alumni. A. R. L., '13. This above all-to thine own self be true, And it must follow, as the night the day, Thou cans't not then be false to any man. NORMAL OFFERING Art H3211 Emir Hari. .-.l1,.,J THIS world on which we live is but a stage, And we, the beings stationed here by Fate, Are merely actors in the play of Life, A play divided into three long acts - First Chidhood, second Youth, and third Old Age. The manager is Father Time so stern, VVho holds the actors subject to his will And makes great changes in the plot each year, He finds our places in the cast by lot. None can draw twice, nor can parts be exchanged: Our fate is Hxed, but we should always try Whate'er our part may be, to act it well. Sometimes a scene depicts a comedy, And then we find our task an easy one, For everything is sparkling merriment, And life seems for a season naught but song- A song of flowers, and birds, and days in Spring, Of love toward God, and peace, good-will toward men. Another scene may show a tragedy, Hard, hard indeed the part we then must play! And oft 'tis easy to forget our lines And give way to the grief that fills our hearts, At such a time, learn not to yield to tears, Fare bravely forth, and act the sad part well. Learn, too, if you would only meet success, To lend a helping hand to those poor souls Who, weaker than the rest, cannot go on. Therefore, or hard or easy the way, Let us remember to act well our part, That when the curtain falls on the last act We may receive the praise that is but due To those who strive their best from day to day: And let us seek not for the praise alone, But rather live that when our tale is told, And someone else is found to take the part, He may, because of that which we have done, Change good to better, till it reaches best. ALICE L. PACKARD, Junior III ll JL ALUMNI 24 NORMAL OFFERING Alumni. Qprrtala. Florence May Clarke, Woonsocket, R. I. Susan Pember,oBanard, Vt. Lillian Ida Dennett, Rochester, N. H. Mary Ethel Shannon, Lexington Margaret Duffield, Bridgewater Marion Ethel Shaw, Quincy Ruth Willis Hallaway, Carver Emily Jane Stockwell, Wrentham E. Elizabeth Leonard, Dalton Lilian May Tinkham, Rock Clara Myrtie Pember, Rochester, Vt. ilinur waltz' Qlnurar. Harold Rockwood Blake, Attleboro E. Mildred Crane, Richmond Joseph Anthony Conlon, W. Wauch, R. I. Martha Depoyan, Brockton Arthur Clarendon Jones, Attleboro Gladys Myrtle Harris, Brockton James Anothy Murphy, Avon Elizabeth Hopkins, Marion, O. Orton Cole Newhall, East Weymouth A. Rubena Lane, Hull John James O'Brien, East Amherst Doris Mae Paine, Marion, O. Oscar Francis Raymond, Orleans Helen Paine Robbins, Brockton Alfred Elmer Standish, Norfolk Mildred Dexter Speare, Quincy Bradford Elmer Swift, Pittsfield, Me. Nellie Alta Tower, North Hanover Ela De Ette Berry, West Bridgewater Hope Perry Waldron, Taunton Elhrvv lgvarai Qlnurav. Grace Linwood Alger, Rochester A Emily Elizabeth Kendregan, Rockland Lena Kate Arden, New Bedford Hilda Ullman King, New Bedford Mildred Edna Brownell, New Bedford Cora Winifred Knowles, Brockton Harriet Frances Burns, Quincy Helen Teresa Lydon, Plymouth Rita Mae Cronan, Brockton Frances Bessie Mea, Rockland Elsie Babcock Crossman, Holbrook Annie Loretto O'Grady, Rockland Edna Camille Day, Burrage Frances Mildred Phipps, Plymouth Marion Louise Fountain, Foxboro Miriam Reed Turner, Brockton Florence Helen Garrity, Abington Marion Frances Winslow, Hanover Celia Pearl Johnson, Norton 'Kinhvrgartrn-igrimarg Glnurav. Katharine Brown Alger, Stoughton Grace Robinson Pimer, Elmwood Inez Meredith Hall, Attleboro Helen Norton Richards, So. Attleboro Helen Covington Howard, Quincy Alice Dudley Wales, Attleboro Alice Vivian Hulett, Plymouth Ruth Howard Wilkes, Plymouth Genevieve Story Hunter, Quincy NORMAL OFFERING 25 Svrninra. Helen Gertrude Annis, Plymouth Helen Louise Ashley, Dartmouth :Harriet Louise Bath Helen Miriam Braley, Rock Grace Marguerite Bride, Riverside, R. I. Catherine Rollins Brown, Quincy Ruth Edna Brownell, New Bedford Eula Cushman Bryant, North Lakeville Annie Miles Buckley, Saylesville, R. I. Doris Burnham, Quincy Catherine Francisca Cabana, Taunton Katheryn Campbell, Dighton Mildred Lee Canfield, Fall River Myrtle Paine Carlisle, Marshfield Lucy Lavinia Coolidge, Wollaston Louise Anna Daley, West Wareham Almyra Louise Davis, Acushnet iGertrude Ellen Devine fMarion Lucille Downey Isabel Cecilia Duarte, New Bedford tAnnie Marguerite Dwyer Mildred Schubert Frank, So. Dartmouth 'Edith Alberta Gould Hilda A. Graveson, Wrentham Gladys Lovisa Haffords, Taunton Agnes Lewis Hallet, New Bedford Elizabeth Cabot Hamlin, Falmouth Marion Temperance Hammond, North Scituate 'Laura Frances Hatch Mary Agnes Herman, Lancaster Helen N. Hewett, Haverhill Mabel Alice Johnson, South Braintree iMildred Emily Jones 'Irma Margaret Killian Mary J. King, Taunton 3 Margeret Gertrude Knight Lora Elizabeth Lamb, Quincy i Address unknown. Elsie Lilian Lanfair, Rochester Ruth Orcutt Leavis, South Carver Kate McKecknie Leiper, North Rochester Avis Gertrude Little, Halifax Florence May Lincoln, Raynham Center Annie Edith Locke, Beverly Cora M. Look, West Tisbury 'iMarion Lyon Helen Agnes Mahoney, South Sandwich Claire Veronica Mahoney, Foxboro Helen Margaret Martin, North Raynham iGladys McQueen Cleora Margaret Munson, Egremont 'Margaret Violet Murphy : Ellen Sophia Nelson Carolyn Bangs Nickerson, So. Weymouth Mildred Sprague Nickerson, So. Braintree i'iLucy Agatha Norris . Marie Monica Power, Fall River Mary Evelyn Reed, Fall River Lillian Mary Reilly, Taunton Anna Gertrude Riley, New Bedford Emma Viola Rogers, Quincy Margaret Clara Rogers, Plymouth Alice Maude Russell, Carver Ruth Sumner Sanford, Norton Helen May Simmons, Somerset 'kDorothy Elizabeth Snow Marion Celestine Sparrow, Attleboro Priscilla Sprague, Vinal Haven Rachel Hortense Steele, Hamilton Agnes Veronica Sullivan, New Bedford Mary Gaspar Sylvia, New Bedford Margaret Tuthill, Wollaston Alice Mildred Tuxbury, Winchendon Mary Edith Walling, Lakeville Mona Rosilla Young, Brockton 26 NORMAL OFFERING Nnrmal Glluhz. Ellie Erihgematvr Glluh nf New Burk sinh Hirinitg. President, H. C. Leonard g Vice-President, Miss Isabel Hathawayg Secretary and Treasurer, Miss Mary White. 4 Eauvrhill-Erihgrmatrr Glluh. President, Miss Madge Feenyg Secretary, Miss Mattie Brooks, Treasurer, Miss Annie Hunt. i g7PITiU11 ZS. Qllama nf 'HIL President, Frank Ellis Gurneyig Secretary, Miss Katherine D. Jones. 0112155 nf 19119. 'President, Miss Louise Monkg Vice-President, Miss Marjorie Davisg Secretary, Miss Mary Bragdong Treasurer, Miss Margaret O'Brien. Zfirihgrmeiivr Nnrmal Aaanrieitinn. Giirgeinigrh. 1545. President, .... Charles L. Bentley p ' Vice-Presidents, Alfred Bunker Frederick W. Swan George A. Smith Mrs. Florence M. Williams Mrs. Clara Guild Secretary, . - . Mrs. Sarah W. Turner Treasurer, . . . . Charles P. Sinnott 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. 'fDeceased. , NORMAL OFFERING 27 A Zirarhrrh mark in an Armrniam Hillagv. N to AM very glad indeed to write about a teacher's life in M1 49 3 'll 11 1 ' A ' d ' 11' ,aio if a V1 age sc oo 1n rmenia, an to try to picture 1S Qx97' O u n . Q 1 45351, X' daily life, because the work IS quite different from a ' , teacher's work in America. my 1 There was a time when a teacher in a village was .:. . tl -- ...... I . the one person who was able to read a little from the Bible or other religious books. He was both teacher and preacher, and very often the lawyer and the judge of the village. But since the last half of the nineteenth century the conditions have been a good deal changed, although not entirely. After the cities began to pay attention to their schools, giving them every possible chance in their progress toward a normal and satisfac- tory condition, the villages too got their own share, but of course not so rapidly as the cities. The villages, too, changed their old school system and tried to follow new methods, but of course it was impossi- ble to change conditions entirely, and so even in our day the teacher not only gives instruction but is sometimes the preacher, and, if not the judge, at least the lawyer of the village. A village teacher in these days is a graduate from a high school, or very seldom from an academy, in the city. These high schools do not give special attention to methods, or the art of teaching, but in the absence of normal schools the teachers have to be satisfied with high- school knowledge and go into the country to teach. Here they have to meet practical life with its hard and difficult sides, but, being very young yet, they like this busy work, and they put all their time and thought into it. They are teaching school, and in the meantime trying to make the villagers understand what is thereal value of education, because most of the villagers think that the new methods of teaching are guiding their children away from their religion. There are govern- ment officials in the city or village, but, because they are Mohamedans, the villagers do not believe in them, and therefore come to the teacher to iind out who is at fault or who is in the right. This is another extra work that the teacher has to do. In some of these villages, school buildings are very poor indeed, containing sometimes just one room, though usually two or three 28 NORMAL OFFERING rooms. In some villages, indeed, there is only a barn-room, or, as it is called, a stable-room, Which is unsatisfactory in every Way, having very poor ventilation, and being very dark and unfurnished. But I am glad to say that the conditions are improving day by day, and at this present time there are a fevv vvell-furnished schools even in the country. Under these conditions, of course, it is impossible to give a very systematic and high education, and so What a teacher gives is a simple knowledge which trains the scholars to be fit for their daily Work. A ARAM G. GULUMIAN. Svrhnnl Cfarhvn Aannriaiinn. HE School Gardeners' Association met September 20, 1913, at 10 o'clock, in Assembly Hall. Miss Davis spoke of the progress and success of the school garden and greenhouse. Ovvingto illness Mr. A. G. Boyden did not address the meeting. Interesting reports were read by the committees on books and seeds useful in public schools. An account was given of the helpful reports which maygbe obtained from Washington, D. C. Officers for the next year were elected. Lunch was served, after which the gardeners Went with Miss Davis to the garden and greenhouse. This association meets annually the third Saturday in September at 10.30 a. m., in Assembly Hall. These meetings are interesting and helpful. All gardeners should make an effort to attend. MARTHA E. MAHONEY, B. N. S., '09, - -----w--...-.- ...- .:.--. -...- -----,,-5' .'.'...:,:, .'.- 1 I - A L ----'Z1:i 1 Z1 ,'.'J ' '. Z 1' ' ' I Q. ... 1 x H .Q ,H . Sfibsg, . - IF' c u - 1, .- ,,7. f , Q0 :Af Qesa 'P D A N 'm -. Ya .,l ? L I -1 Q THE BUILDERS , , b ,, , I. ll .I -.... .gif- K KWQ5' Lfx 1ni ' Lf sy i f - -QQ- 4. X 13 -- X-1-1- 7 x X JN A T All are ch te ts of Fate Work g 1 the e Wall of T me S me th ma S1 e deed and great Q e Wlth or ame ts of rhyme VV K ,, . 'XX e . e X, ff W 1 K-W:-,QIWE X .. -.rf ...tr f Q . ar i c 1 , in 'n S s i , 0 wi s'V s , Mom ' n n . ' NORMAL OFFERING 31 flluninr Gilman Qiatnrg. ALICE E. SYLVIA, . . President ANNIE FITZGERALD, . Vice-President ALICE BENTLEY, . . Treasurer MILDRED DUNN, . . Secretary ISABEL E. KERRIGAN, Historian a bright September morning of the year 1913, a mul- Y T'-H titude of young people were gathered in the Assembly i il Hall of the Bridgewater Normal School. In their hearts was a thrill of pride because they were students xf' of a school with a reputation for efficiency which .had V' ' x ' attracted them from far and wide. i part of this excited throng were the Juniors, who were to be distinguished by their puzzled yet eager faces. That first day will be remembered by many of us as long as we live. ot knowing where many of the class-rooms were, we followed one another about with the hope that at least one of the class knew where' we were to go. However, very few of us had the exciting experience of getting lost. After the acquaintance social, life for the Juniors was more pleas- ant because when in difficulty we could go to one of the older students for assistance and advice. ' We soon became acquainted with our teachers and began to really enjoy our studies. Many were the pleasant hours that we spent at manual training, music, gymnasium and all of our other subjects. In geometry and physics our answers were almost intelligent at times and quite surprised our instructorsg but thanks to their untiring efforts we manged to accumulate a good store of knowledge. In music we learned to control our mirth and a few of us discov- ered for the first time in our lives that we could sing. Our dramatic talent was encouraged in reading by acting out the different fables and stories as we read them. Remarkable indeed were the imitations of the characteristics of frogs, grasshoppers, monkeys, and all of the other creatures that fable writers find so useful. A 32 NORMAL OFFIERING We greatly enjoyed EnglishI and II because it was in this class that we learned of the wonderful adventures of John and Mary, such as, John and Mary are running. But in spite of these startling statements we learned much about the English language that we could not have learned if we had not had so worthy a teacher. In this instructive yet pleasant manner our first year has passed and we are looking forward to our senior year with the hope that it may prove to be as pleasant and interesting, and if possible, more in- structive than our junior year. 61112155 111111. lluninr I, Elizabeth F. Alden, 38 W. Water St., Rockland Helen Ames, South Easton Abbie E. Ashton, 16 Vernon St., Plymouth Ester C. Ayer, 11 Sanborn St., Winchester E. Pearl Baker, 19 Mill Road, New Bedford Bertha Bartlett, . 42 School St., Bridgewater Alice L. Bentley, 20 Keith St., Weymouth Ruby Bentley, 42 Mosher St., New Bedford Eunice E. Blinn, 104 Locust St., Fall River Margaret C. Boland, 10 Watson St., Cambridge Mabel I. Borden, 154 Fair St., New Bedford Mildred N. Brownell, 230 South Main St., Attleboro Marie J. Bruton, . 747 Washington St., Quincy Helen Bullock, 31 Mulberry St., Attleboro Genevieve F. Burns, 60 Brook St., Brockton Anna V. Bursley, 41 Whittier St., Andover Mary Cahill, 65 Hobart St., E. Braintree Elsie G. Calder, South Hanson Pearl S. Calef, 859 Main St., Haverhill Margaret L. Christie, 401 Court St., North Plymouth Gladys E. Crimmins, 15 Central St., Bradford Esther M. Crocker, Box 12, Falmouth R. F. D. 1,267,843. Don't hurry. Anna Croughan, 980 Main St., Woburn Pearl M. Cromb, Box 18, Mendon Florence Daggett, 540 Commercial St., Provincetown Stella De Vine, North Plymouth Lillian M. De Young, 8 Goddard St., Quincy lluninr II- Esther A. Drake, Elizabeth Furber, 722 Pleasant St., Stoughton 50 Center St., Dorchester Beatrice Douglas, Charlotte Furphy, 5 Church St., Ware 31 Belcher St., Winthrop Ellen M. Gould, Mildred Dunham, 1085 No Union St., Rockland 19 Templeton St., Dorchester Hazel M. Hannigan, Mildred E. Dunne, 71 Ellis St., New Bedford 216 Washington St., Canton Hester L. Heyman, Dorthy Emerson, 146 North Broadway, Haverhill Annie C. FitzGerald, 140 East Water St., Rockland Phoebe C. FitzPatrick, 55 Glidhill Ave., Everett Hazel B. Forbes, 9. Kingsbury Ave., Haverhill 215 No. Grove St., East Orange, N. J. Thelma C. Hinkley, 34 Elm St., Stonington, Conn. Helen F. Holmes, 28 Chilton St., Plymouth May E. Hurley, 22 Borden St., New Bedford Bertha Johansen, 13 Forrester St., Newburyport NORMAL Helen A. Johnson, 122 Upland Road, Quincy Marion F. Keast, 46 Presidents' Ave., Quincy Gladys E. Keen, . 79 Locust St., New Bedford May F. Kennedy, 12 Beacon St., Quincy Isabel E. Kerrigan, 889 Rockdale Ave., New Bedford OFFERING 33 Alma L. Killars, Bay View Ave., Stonington, Conn. Loretta M. Littlewood, 281 Dartmouth St., New Bedford Ida M. Lynch-, 181 Somerset Ave., Taunton Marguerite E. Lyons, 622 Canton Ss., West Stoughton ' Euninr III. Francis Macy, Oak Bluffs Mary Theresa McCarthy, 31 Main St., Ware Francis McDermott, Cherry Valley Grace McElhiney, 58 Brett St., Brockton Mae Francis Mclsaac, 35 Briggs St., Taunton Mildred McKinley, 44 Farrington St., Brockton Georgiana Morin, 1026 Slade St., Fall River Mary Morrison, 74 Goddard St., Quincy Marguerite Murphy, 45 Freedom St,, Fall River Francis O'Brien, New Bedford Emily Thresa O'Neill, 186 South Franklin St., Holbrook Marion Francis Pettigrove, 371 Crescent St., Brockton Alice Packard, Sharon Martha Alma Phillips, 244 Wales St., North Abington Edith Phillips, Oak Bluis Mary Pimental, 16 Savery Ave., Plymouth Katherine Power, 575 William St., Fall River May Reddy, 836 Globe St., Fall River Zetelle Sanby, 48 Sargent St., Winthrop Beatrice Shaw, 332 Robeson St., Fall River Bride Shortall, New Bedford Margaret Catherine Shyne, A 53 Butler Road, Quincy Annie Sibor, ' 113 Tallman St., New Bedford Alice Sylvia, 300 Allen St., New Bedford Vera Hildegarde Simmons, Plain St., South Braintree Bimini' IV. Pauline Scollard, 18 Hobart St., East Braintree Ruth Sinnott, Marshfield Marion Stackpole, 163 High St., Newbury Evelyn R. Steele, 24 Foster St., Springfield Helen Strange, Marshfield Delight Tuthill, Mattapoisett Celia Tucker, Rochdale Jeanette Welch, Bethel, Vt. Grace R. Whiting, 29 High St., Plymouth Mildred F. Wilde, 288 Madison St., Fall Rlver Olive A. Williams, 87 Merrimac St., New Bedford Flora Vieira, A 153 Bonney St., New Bedford Madeline Westburg, 30 Washburn St., Watertown ....--2 4 Z In Q I ms ' I N NIH ull! lil! I' pln .1 W -Q ii Nothmg useless IS or low Each thmg 1n lts place 1S best And what seems but ldle show Strengthens and supports the rest 9 -' C I . I K E i if 9, I . 5: t - . l x th' p F' at ' lli pl X A if te e tx - V i I' W mmm: lillii 5 :I 5 mm, he 1, e t hi - NORMAL OFFERING 35 Gilman B1 lqintnrg. W. FRANCIS MAHONEY, . President FLORENCE LEWIS, . . Vice-President E. RUBIE CAPEN, . Secretary MILDEED BLOOD, Treasurer MARION A. BIGELOW, E Historian E members of D1 made our first appearance as a class at Bridgewater Normal School, Thursday, September 'W 1 'I 4th, 1913. We set out bravely with sixteen members, four men and twelve young ladies. After a few weeks we were sorry to lose two of them, Marian Farnham ' and Marian Knowles, but were pleased to learn that Miss Knowles continued her studies at Wellesley College, and we hope that we'll be able to welcome Miss Farnham, who left because of poor health, again next year as a schoolmate, if not a classmate. One of the first things learned at Normal was that we were down here as teachers, and not as students, consequently, we were told to be prepared to teachlthe class in geometry that evening! How we trembled with fear as we approached the class-room the next day l' How relieved we all Cwith the exception of Miss Bloodl felt, when she was called upon to teach. But we soon forgot our fears in geometry, especially when we learned that our instructor in that delightful subject was fond of talking over various points in connection with our work, as also were members of our class, and few of us will ever forget the many pleasant discussions that took place in Room 21. When the original projects were assigned, D1 was not exempt. Perhaps you saw some of us out on a cold day, finding the area of the campus pond, the height of the Unitarian church or the number of gallons of water contained in the standpipe on Sprague's Hill. Geometry was not all we studied,-no indeed. We had etymology every day directly after lunch, and we are now able to tell the derivation of every word in the dictionary fat least Mr. Jackson thinks we should be able to.D 1 36 NoRMAL OFFERING Our hands were trained as well as our minds and we soon became great artists. In the drawing class we learned to be prompt, at least in passing in our work on time. fAsk Miss Badger if we didn't.D What a relief was off our minds when the first term was over. We thought our troubles were ended, when, lo and behold! Such a pro- gram. We are now attempting to carry it out. We learned in Zoology that the frog was a distant cousin of ours, at that time we did not care to claim the relationship, but now, I think, we'll all agree that we at least resemble the frog in singing. There are many bright sides to-look upon as well as the dark during our school days at B. N. S. -but, however difficult our work may be, let us endeavor to enjoy it, and let our D mean Diligence and not Delinquence. ' ' . 0112155 331111. E. Rubie Capen, Paul Cloues, 24 Ripley St., Newton Centre 210 Pleasant St., Stoughton Esther F. Tuckwell, Merrimacport Marion A. Bigelow, A Annie M. Cameron, 27 Owens Ave., Brockton 258 Walnut St., Bridgewater Mildred H. Blood, Lancaster, N. H. Alice G. Reardon, Emily Bowen, 214 Pine St., Attleboro 103 Clinton St., Brockton Laura M. Brown, Josephine Shanahan. 365 Forest Ave., Brockton 886 No. Union St., Rockland Florence Lewis, Jennie C. Faircloth, 95 Adams St., Keene, N. H. 95 Belmont St., Rockland 'Lester Morse, Middleboro, Mass. Mabel J. Smith, 307 Howard St., Whitman Alberta M. Knox, Louise M. Whelan, 183 Campbell St., New'Bedford 91 No. Leydon St., Campello Marion L. Sampson, South Hanson Mary Magdalen Mumford, W. Francis Mahoney, 256 Winthrop St., Taunton 209 Central St., Rockland Mary Florence Dinean, A. Russell Mack, Box 264, No. Easton V 40 Thomel Place, Brockton Mabel Gustafson, Box 16, Avon Laura Sampson, 19 Grove St., Brockton Esther Louise Holmes, Helen Estelle Phipps, 210 Eliot St., Milton 108 Copeland St., Campello Alice Mary Cagney, V Edith Caroline Thompkins, 60 Oak St., Bridgewater 244 Market St., Rockland fFlorence E. Frederick, Brockton Kissag Arslanian, Boston Ellen Fitzgerald, Rockland William C. Sutherland, Bridgewater Helen M. McDonough, Vineyard Haven 'tPresent first term. X . X X y , , N 'I Y V ' - x , 'x ,h Xfq x w XX dkifv- f 4 1 , . .Ti-'7 'Wxl-3-Qisi X - X . . I A -' , , ' A --' Mwwx K 'K .x 5- X, A A A K ASQ-A hx X X , ' A . ' 1 s . .I Q-N -Xx ' - f, f ' f ' . we QA xg x NX-NM X-'F 'X - Q agus s.,3Qv,sgQ,F 'L , n ' guyz -N - Peg 1 1- . 'ix i . L Q. I F . .- N X Q . . , X A 'x ' - s - . V. X aa:- ' ' , .T' Q - . LI 1 W I fr 'PR 1 E Ti Y 5 ' ' N nv , N d 9 Y y ' I . .1 h , - M , .y Q X , fu. , . ' x - , . , ' 1 'B 1 'V - v . ' I V x X ' I M B 4 1 JJ ,N ' I . - f u ' V 1 . m 5 'A H W I H N . 1 D J H' 1 li. ' -., A' , ' ' - -lu '. 1 K - ' I -7 ff-0 PM 041 ,-- f- ,sip 73' if fm cs! fif df I f X1- fl! I I ffff For the structure that We F3139 Tlme 1S Wlth materlals filled Our todays and yesterdays Are the blocks Wlth Wh1Ch We bulld 59 0 H 19 16 4 38 NORMAL OFFERING 0112155 QI lgiztnrg. I BARTHOLOMEW FRANCIS CASEY, . President MARY LOUISE GILBERT, . Vice-President WALTER HOWARD ANDREWS, . Secretary MADELEINE CATHERINE DILLON, . . Treasurer BRIDGEWATER, MASSACHUSETTS, p March 20, 1914. . MY DEAR RUTH: At last I am going to write you the letter so long promised and tell you all things your Ajay ' -- beloved classmates of D are doing in their digni- ' kffy-j, D r-55 fied positions as members of class HC. I ' You can't imagine the dignity and assurance one QQ feels as a member of class C. That creepy, lonesome, green feelingof last year is but a memory, as are Physics and Music. I know you are interested in our studies. Well, like every other C class we have studied and enjoyed Eng. II. Our pedagogical abilities in relation to our mother tongue were brought out, and we enjoyed the delightful sensation of being allowed to criticise each other. We have met several new teachers this year Cthat is, in their offi- cial dutiesb. A We have taken geology and- geography with Mr. Sinnott, and they are great. Geology was considered by some as very easy, until those dear little boxes had to be filled with the right geological specimens. Then it was that peat refused to be found. We tried all sorts of dirt specimens on Mr. S-tt, but he knew Peat when he saw it. Geography was somewhat better, as all of us had heard of rivers, mountains and lakes, while hematite, biotite, etc. weren't even ac- quaintances of ours. Part of Ourclass take languages with Mr. Kirmayer, and Ruth, he is the dearest man. I used to hate languages in High School, but it so easy to learn with Mr. Kirmayer. He tells us stories in French and German. NORMAL OFFERING 39 Last but not least of our new teachers is Mr. A. C. Boyden, and the subject is history. It is in this class we shine like bright constel- lations of radiant stars Cdoesn't that sound romanticl. You could easily tell that we are the brightest and best class he has ever had in History. The only terrible thing about history is the box of review ques- tions. All the review questions are put in this little box, and each student draws a card. The feeling while you are drawing is simply terrible, because you never know what you are going to get, and you seldom know anything about that which you get. If you were here to take drawing, you would wish you had never heard of perspective It haunts us day and night. We can't see a chair, a table, or even a suitcase without finding the vanishing point. We take Arithmetic with Mr. G - r - n - y and, well, I'm not bright in Arithmetic, so that's enough on that subject. But one thing I have learned is that Mr. Gurney and I cannot comfortably talk at the same time. I The men of our class have a few subjects which we girls do not. For instance they have Manual Training work more suited to their strength than the sewing which we take. At present they are fixing up the little cottage back of the New Dormitory. There is considerable noise there but I imagine there is truth in the statement that one of the teachers made concerning their work, that there was much noise and no work. They also take Mechanical Drawing and it surely takes a man to manage those great T squares and drawing boards. A They are progressing rapidly, in fact. Miss Badger said they were lit subjects for a kindergarten class. Poor abused men! They also take Analytical Chemistry, and if one may judge by out- ward appearances they have a pretty good time in this class. The only really exciting thing which has happened was a forced vacation of two weeks, caused by a scarlet fever scare, but the prompt actions of our superiors, stopped the danger and we all returned safe and sound. at the end of the two weeks. Well Ruth, lights have blinked and you know what that means. I wish to tell you that we have all missed you and hope you will join us in B. Your sincere friend, I CLASS C. 40 NORMAL OFFERING 0112195 illnll. 013. Florence Mosher Churchill, f 27 Brigham St., Whitman Esther Marion Clarke, Millville Heights Doris Allen Cottle, 98 State St., New Bedford Gertrude Mabelle Flaherty, 24 Emmet St., Brockton Florence Frost, 109 South Main St., Middleboro Jane Hazen, 188 Moraine St., Brockton Ruth Alice Howard, 121 Locust St., New Bedford Stella Baker Howard, Water St., North Pembroke Helen Macomber Humphrey, Rochester Louise Brownelle Jenkins, 93 Salem St., Reading Grace Elizabeth Kiernan, Lincoln Hill, Wareham Mildred Emma Manter, 53 Cedar St. Lilia MacGowan, 43 Parker Ave. Esther Mary McGrath, 91 Liberty St Lillian Paulson, 13 Beach stfj Lucy May Phillips, 60 Churchill Ave. , Marie Eugenia Prestat, 65 Pleasant St. , Loretta Winifred Quinlan, 324 Commercial St., Susan May Quinn, 147 Main St., Elizabeth May Shaughnessy, Lillian May Tucker, 7 , Tauntou Brockton Rockland Campello Campello Whitman Whitman Kingston Uxbridge 27 Glerson St., West Medford Marion Loring Whitmarsh, 16 Harley St., Dorchester Q14 ' Walter Howard Andrews, 15 Summit Ave., Sharon Joseph Reed Burgess, 73 Spring St., Rockland Bartholomew Francis Casey, 111 Main St., Bridgewater Aram Garabed Gulumian, Uan, Turkey, in Asia John Henry Harper, 17 Mansfield St., Allston Edward Albert Ramsey, Middleboro Eugene Allen Wright, Plympton Anna Loretta Anglin, 66 Central Ave., South Braintree Ruby Estelle Churchill, . 40 Chester Ave., Winthrop Theresa Beatrice Curran. 265 Belmont St., Brockton Esther Cutting, 431 Putnam Ave., Cambridge Madeline Catherine Dillon, South Main St., Randolph Mary Louise Gilbert, 65 Battles St., Brockton Margaret Murtel Hunt, , 14 Bigelow St., Quincy Miriam Frances Lane, 62 Glenwood Ave., Brockton Helen Eugenia LeBaron, 441 Ash St., Brockton Grace Pauline Lynch, . 37 Lincoln St., North Easton Helen Frances Morrell, 78 Main St., Helen Belle Peterson, Merrim ac 318 Auburndale Ave., Auburndale Margaret Evelyn Thomas, Rock Alberta Walker, 69 Grant St., Needham -wATldSui1n..K JHIMM EMWIN - 5L5.5,i.M,.J,, ! - Il me 11 gms 2 W i fi -711 HA... 1? Y' wqcw-yu QL-r'-'vv 'l 1 fffl Nye' XXXX fZZ71 'Mahal 'ERN QF Truly shape and fashlon these Leave no yawmng gaps between Thmk not, because no man sees, Such thmgs Wlll remam unseen -ff. 'vw ' ,r' ' I. ,'1, -J: ,lv A , qv ' f . L, I K 1 1 V ' ' V. ' Y F gk 54 ig 5 ' 5' jx lk' 3 hi f , U I ' , - ' , I ,- 'qi n1ml,.1h.J'H1. .1lllL I1Ib.J1l.Jl Alh.1l!. .1 lulmulnl A, -., nl.: x hx yuh. . J..L..1I!L1'!n h,, ' ' e f: -1 u . II' ll i X 1? iv , ll If , 1 I 'lj I m m a wi ll, s VI H - J '! , P . I ij u '-AWJ.. - x. 4 : 41'FF?- sh 4 I we ,, A h gi a QQ' .. ...... -.h 32 V ix i :' Y 'svr-'QA' is 'iz Lg? 'A' fffi -I l -- -- :W '- 32' -' 4- .1' n ',. ii- '32 2 ir 5 2' f is . .o . -Q 3 4 xv 1 -2 v LZ 4 - z h 3' ' e ' ? Q if a- e ' Ce 13 'f 3. if 'Q Q. a. F 2' 'lf 1. .-. 53 ... qs W' S Y 32 'ual v -v. - 1,3--f 5? ffffff ff, 1 , xv N xx ', X fffq X Sx X X 4 A I 1 I ' 1 I ' - 1 Y 42 NORMAL OFFERING Gilman E Eintnrg. EMBERT A. LELAOHEUR, . President HELEN R. WILEY, . . Vice-Presiderit HAROLD L. KENDALL, . Secretary MARY M. FITZGIBBON. . Treasurer M. LOUISE COLE, . Historian LTHOUGH our numbers were very few, we returned ' to Normal in the fall of 1913, with a zealous interest, '- to meet the many changes awaiting us. J Q41 4 . l We were nO longer destined to be a large class in two divisions, C3 and C, but Class B and Section I. dlill lllmllllllk .. -- U For the first term we enjoyed our Sister Class in the Gymnasium and labored earnestly together for the Thanksgiving Pageant. When theyleft us, at the beginning of the new term to start upon their practice teaching, we felt quite desolate and were forced to flee to one of the Senior Classes for encouragement. Eachmorning for the first twenty weeks of our year, the men of our class, wended their way to the nearby towns, to render their ser- vices as principals' assistants. As usual, the English Lit. Classproved of great interest to many. Here we have earnestly endeavored to enlarge our vocabularies and also to locate many of the prominent places of England more accurately. Miss B-p has enlightened us on several Greek words that have found their way into our vocabulary. While Miss Wiy, through her vast experience in teaching in the 7th Grade, has aided us greatly in studying the geography of England. The Famous Paintings, given by the Art Appreciation Class, were a splendid success, showing the thought and study of the class during the year. A Class B girls have become much interested in the new Domestic Science Course. Under the guidance of Miss Wheeler we have learned what gluten is, and which flour is best for bread. . NORMAL OFFERING 43 Our happy year was saddened by the sudden death of Mr. Gurney, who has given the fullest and best years of his life in loving service to the Bridgewater Normal School. As June draws near, we look forward to the new experiences awaiting us, as members of Class A. With the experiences of our three years here, may we make it the best year of our lives. H So, pondering well the lessons it has taught us, We tenderly bid the year ' good-bye, ' Holding in memory the good it brought us, Letting the evil die. 0112155 illnll. Charles W. Brooks, South Hanover i'Mabel Florence De Mar, Cornelius F. Dunn, Baldwinville 31 Essex St., Melrose Harold L. Kendall, Harriet Francis Drake, 1 Everit Ave., South Framingham 132 East Foster St., Melrose Embert A. LeLacheur, Mary Margaret Fitzgibbon, 30 Faulkner St., Dorchester 85 Walnut St., Athol William M. Rau, Elmwood Laeta Irene Wetherbee, Daniel G. Wheeler, 39 Grove St., Rockland 139 High St., Fall River Amy Edna Arnold, Helen Ruth Wiley, 529 Adams St., North Abington 19 Irvington St., Waban Susan Azuba Bishop, South St., Rock Edith Lobdell Wright, Mary Louise Cole, 2 ' Oak St. Silver Lake 25 Grand St., Somersworth, N. H. 'Present first term. X Else our IIVGS are mcomplete Standing in these Walls of Time, Broken stairways, Where the feet Stumble as they seek to climb. NORMAL OQFFERING 45 lfinhvrgartrn-igrimarrg Qintnrg. D HERE were live of us to make up the K-P3 class when the big day, September 7, 1911, arrived. During our first term we joined Junior I in the following subjects: H Q1 Qa.D Physics in which Mr. J - expected us to LV . . Ki yy? ' remove from the floor cannon balls, chairs, etc., wlth one little finger. Cb.D Geometry in which one learned to criticise our fellow classmates and thus benefit and improve our- selves. After this course it was said that we should have the power of concentrating the intellectual forces. Cob Music which speaks for itself! Every one who has experienced this course will know the great joy in singing slips and teaching rote songs. .ffql 7, 9? T x nl 7, U-.1 - ' I QSQWZ vi- 5 'g 5' 3512 ax' yt, 4' :J 'iz' at gl' The other subjects that we studied that term were not so impres- sive to our young minds as were the three former,-but each subject opened up to us new ideas and thoughts. 1 46 NORMAL OFFERING When the second term came, we were actually in some classes alone. We had these classes in the little room on the stairs, but it was large enough for us five. In this little room we learned what gifts and occupations were and the many possibilities of each. Then also we had our Mother plays through which were conveyed to us the great mottoes and ideals of Froebel. It was here also that we began the checked paper drawing, in which we displayed our power of taking directions and our power of invention. The periods when we had kin- dergarten observation were very enjoyable, and sometimes we were invited to join the youngsters in their play. At this part of the year we were expected to keep the kindergarten free from dust and dirt and to see that every plant was sufficiently sprinkled. In September we came back ready for work again and learned that Miss Tuttle had decided to change from the Two Years' Course to the Kindergarten-Primary Course. This year we had psychology, and wish to thank Mr. Bm- for giving us a great deal of his time and thought. Then came our practice teaching in the Kindergarten and Primary Grades, which we all enjoyed to the highest extent, for it was there that we began our great career. Now our last year at Normal has come. During this year we have accomplished and made our own the great aims and purposes of educa- tion which we intend to put into practice next September. Our study of the history of education has done much for us in regard to these aims and purposes. In January our Normal work was apparently finished, and each having received an assignment to teach in some neighboring town we parted to return again in June to receive our diplomas. We have all enjoyed our three years at Normal and all believe that the Kindergar- ten-Primary Course is the most interesting course at Normal. Now it is time to say good-bye to our teachers and friends and to our Alma Mater. NORMAL OFFERING 47 0112155 Quill. liinhergartrn-lgrimzrrg 1. Gladys E. Doe, 616 Main St., Medford Medford High School, '11, Glee Club, '11-'14, librarian of Glee Club, '12-'13, A president of Mission Study Class, '13-'14, associate editor of the Offering, f '13-'14. Hazel S. Loring, . Island Creek Partridge Academy, Duxbury, '11, basketball, vice-president of class, '11-'13, class historian, '13-'14. Ruth Hutchinson, 218 Newbury St., Boston Girls Latin School, '06-'07, Maine Wesleyan Seminary, Kents Hill, Maine, '11, class president, '11-14, basketball, basketball manager, '13-'14, Agnes E. Paine, Elmwood East Brigewater High School, '11, Glee Club, '11-'14, class secretary and treasurer, '11-'14, basketball, assistant manager, '13-'14, Genevieve Tutle, Chatham High School, '11, Annie H. Wilbur, Chatham South Middleboro Middleboro High School, '11, vice-president, '13-'14, 'ilfinhrrgartrn-lHrimarg2. Majorie Bates, 65 Bensel Ave., Brown Station, N. Y. Ruth P. Forbes, 299 Chancery St., New Bedford Ellen G. Gustin, Lindsey St., Attleboro Rose E. Jefferson, ' 25 Clarence St., Montello Adah F. Jenson, 20 School St., Andover Olivia Jerauld, East Harwich Helen D. Kendrick, Chathamport Mary O'Brien, 129 Copeland St., West Quincy Micaela Perez, 7a Inturbide 13, Saltillo, Coahuila, Mexico Sarah T. Place, , North Dighton Marion L. Pratt, Summer St., Bridgewater Josephine Quail, 138 Cak St., Taunton Rose G., Ridley, Rockland Mabel L. Wheeler, 13 Elm St., Hyde Park liinhvrgarim-lgrimarg 3. Edna Irene Barron, 4 Larcom Ave., Beverly Marion Brown, 45 Main St., Manchester, Conn. Ruth Chapman Clayton, 31 South St., Brockton Amelia Frances Dalby, Egypt Edna Diradoor, 230 Fifth St., Weehawken, N. J. Mary Frances Fobes, 42 North Elm St., West Bridgewater Helen Hunter, 158 Dartmouth St., Lowell Doris Ethel Moulton, 2 Prospect St., Attleboro Alice Roberta Miller, Commonwealth Ave., Haverhill Mildred Turner Polk, 165 Beach St., Wollaston Mayna Shaw, 22 Samoset St., Plymouth Anna Elizabeth Thompson, 9 Albion St., Hyde Park Anna Louise Tower, 81 Birch St., North Abington Vellora Whorff, North Scituate - -T .4 X- W 1 4.- Q - 4 ix 4 N5f3X6?sFNww 35 , S Ei - E If 2 ff X , :i' f: ffj ,zz wvqfewf 'U11J 'fliiW:rf-! 1 , j 7 ff'J gn'14 y Q N. 1- ' ' ' V fW7mw5kiii5?Q! 5Ws n'l U i' .' i s fi -- jj QM? ZHW Q ,77 f f? ' - sp K ff ' f ' , X X - , f N 'F V S154 N - 7 gs 1 .. 4 ff s .v f4W IFF B! 'L e --.-r.-1 7' e ' 'N i?f'i . o , --Pxfff l ilk L ', I, s Efgr F xx my 'IJ' 41345 X e VJ fl e A F efsg I as-S i Q. :Emu Let us do our Work as Well Both the unseen and the seen Make the house Where Gods may dwell Beautlful, entire, and clean. 15521 19 NORMAL OFFERING 49 Sqarrial 0112155 liiatnrg. KATHERYN B. WHITE, . President MOLLY CHAPMAN, . . Vice-President EVELYN A. POOLE, . . Secretary cmd Trecisilfrefr' MARION SHEPARD, . . . l Historian E Who love our dear old Normal, Love her stately halls of learning, Love her corps of ardent teachers And her crowds of eager learners, Listen to this wondrous story, To this song of our Beloved. I will tell you of the Specials, Of those very famous students Who have come from here and yonder, Gathered in these halls of learning, Through the year have toiled together. NORMAL OFFERING I will tell you of the chieftains Of these very famous Specials, Of their great and mighty warriors, And of all the class together. Listen! I will tell you straightway, For the story runs in this wise. In the Moon of Harvest came they, Came they to these halls of learning, On the second of September Tried to see how best to manage That by one year's eager study They might master all the subjects, All the subjects of all classes In one year of joyous labor. Soon you found them scattered broadcast Through the teepees of our Normal, In all classes found the Specials. Through the alphabet you found them In the A Class, B Class, C Class, Some of them toiled with the D Class Others worked with the K-P Class. With the Juniors, with the Seniors, Everywhere you found the Specials. If you ask me why they labored, In all classes toiled the Specials, I should answer. I should tell you, That they earnestly endeavored To acquire all the knowledge, All the subjects of all classes By one year of eager study. That is why they scattered broadcast Through the teepees of our Normal. Butif you should ask still further Of the doings of these Specials, Thus I'd answer your inquiries:- Turn ye to the scribe whose writings NORMAL OFFERING 51 Have recorded all their sayings, All their Words and all their actions, All their povv-vvovvs, and their peace-talks, In her books you'll find them Written, Written with great skill and clearness. For the careful Poole-jidaumo Hoards the Wampum. Writes the records, Writes them all with skill and clearness. 0112155 run. Arthur E. Burrill, 85 Florence St., Worcester Danbury Normal, Summer term, Hyannis, taught Stafford Springs, Conn. Margaret Cole, 9 Elm St., Salisbury Hyannis, Summer terms, '11-'12, taught Seabrook, N. H. Molly L. Chapman, Elm St., Kingston Class vice-president, '13-'14. Annie D. Dunham, Park St., Island Creek Quincy Training School, Summer term, Hyannis, Amherst. Eula Faxon, 226 West Elm St., Brockton School of Museum Fine Arts, Miss Cooper's Kindergarten Training School, taught Denver, Col. , Etta Fairchild Cleft schoolj Lucy I. Hutchinson, St. Johnsbury Center, Vt. St. Johnsbury Academy, '07, Summer terms, Johnson Normal, '08-'09, Cas- tleton, taught St. Johnsbury, Glee Club. Sophia Macomber, Central Village, R. I. Moses Brown, Providence, taught Dartmouth. Mable Macomber, Central Village, R. I. B. M. C. Durfee, Fall River, taught Westport. I Bernice Moore, 20 Park St., Lakeport, N. H. Plymouth Normal, 10, taught Tilton, N. H. Teresa Nevvcombe, 71 Main St., St. J ohnsbury, Vt. University Vermont, '12, Summer term, taught St. Johnsbury, Vt. Mary E. Oliver, Class vice-president, '12-'13, taught in Brockton. Beatriz Sepulveda, 7a Iturbide No: 13, Saltillo, Mexico Monterey Normal. 52 NORMAL OFFERING Marion Shepard, 228 Townsend St., Roxbury Garland Kindergarten Training School, '02, taught Private School Boston, Glee Club, class historian, '13-'14, Evelyn A. Poole, 1920 5th Ave., Moline, Ill. Universityof Chicago, Summer term, taught Moline, Ill., Glee Club, class secretary and treasurer, '13-'14, Offering editorial board, '13-'14. F. P. Shea, Qhalf termj Principal New Bedford. Katheryn B. White, Concord, N. H. Class president, '12-'13-'14. Ethel Westgate Chalf termb, Mattapoisett Teacher in Mattapoisett. U Sadie Winchester, Brattleboro, Vt. Brattleboro Academy, taught in Brattleboro, Glee Club. ' T A9 Qu , Q I .N 8 -L.,,,,-NN Ld- IN 'U In the elder days of Art Builders Wrought Wlth greatest care Each minute and unseen part For the Gods see everywhere. ! 54 NORMAL OFFERING Svvninr Gilman Qiatnrg. E. DOROTHY BRENNAN, . President ALICE L. GOODSPEED, . . Vice-President FLORENCE VENN, . . Secretary RUTH E. KIMRALL, Treasiirer EDITH FISH, . Historian yi , September third, nineteen thirteen, some thirty Odd girls, members of Senior Iand II were assembled in XJ ' P ' . . All were anxiously waiting for the assignment of a ,XV II Q. . 'g'-' Q 1 I , the corridors and Methods room of Normal School. place for teaching, and all were inwardly hoping that Uh a year from that day would not find them in a like predicament. Gradually the assignments were made and everyone was at length satisfied. O Members of Senior II and III started in with their regular program on the fourth of the month. The first ten weeks passed with more than the usual amount of notebook work and drawings. Maps was one of the new features introduced, bees, butterflies, flowers and specimens of Bridgewater architecture were others. Many a time was a staunch and sturdy little band of Seniors seen meandering along the highways laden with autumn leaves, the results of a long wearisome search in gutters. l I The trials of Senior I were first to learn to manipulate the organs of speech so as to successfully pronounce the names of their pupils such as John Canoncaceles and De Lyda Cabral. CNO doubt a descendant of Cabral, the famous Portuguese navigator.D And next, to associate the little oily haired, black eyed urchin with his own name. These dif- ficulties overcome they were then able to show how little they really knew about teaching. But they were a bright, and plucky class, those members of SeniorsI and II, and after many and varied experiences they really did begin to acquire a little of the Art of Teaching. And so they returned to Normal on November twelfth to exchange their mode of work with Senior II and III. NORMAL OFFERING 55 Will Senior I and II ever forget how to plant bulbs? No, never!- Take a pot, select a concave piece of crock for the hole, cover the bot- tom with crock and fill half full with earth. Shake in a half inch of sand and stick in the bulbs. Cover with earth, water well and sprinkle with sand. Then wait a few weeks and behold the results! fThere are other things too that the Seniors will never forget. For instance the contour, 'the massing in of the general shape ' and also the fact that there are two sure cures for all ailments: 1. A shower bath. 2. A lemon. And now as the second semester opens with a more than full sched- ule for the Seniors, they turn their thoughts anxiously toward June, hoping that by then they may have successfully completed their course at Normal, and have added to their previous appellation: Teacher of the ---- Grade in the Town of ---- ---. ---- . 0112155 ilinll. Svvninr I. Maria Edna Ashley, r Box 47, R. F. DL, Acushnet Member of basketball team and won letter. Lorle Julia Barton, 44 Cliff Avenue, Winthrop Member of basketball team, class treasurer for Junior year, member of edi- torial board. . 56 NORMAL OFFERING Myra Thomas Borden, G North Westport Edith Dorothy Brennan, i 76 Beverly St., Melrose Class president, member of basketball team. Gertrude Adelaide Bride, 163 Elm St., North Attleboro Mildred Bryant Briggs, 17 First St., Taunton Frances Gertrude Cain, 39 Standish Ave., Wollaston Florence Isabel Carmichael, 5 Canal St., South Braintree Frances Ada Close, 607 Washington St., Braintree Dorothea Hartwell Cotton, 33 Pleasant St., Woburn Catharine Delia Crawford, 43 Chester St., Watertown Member of basketball team. Annie Gordon Cumming, 33 Gotman St., Quincy Mary Frances Daily, 34 Winter St., Stoughton Member of basketball team, class prophet. Esther Louise Danforth, 22 Burnside Ave., West Somerville Hazel Burnham Danforth, Bon St., North Reading Mildred Cushman Deane, 273 Arnold St., New Bedford Alice Leonora Dewey, Canton St., Westwood , Member of basketball team and won letter. A Edna May Dillon, 30 East St., Whitinsville Beatrice Eaton Drake, 33 Glenwood Ave., Brockton Mildred Lillian Dunham, 154 Barnaby St., Fall River Marion Eddy, 433 Locust St., Fall River Geneiveve Landers Egan, 10 Cross St., West Quincy Dorothy May Elliot, 39 N eponset Ave., Hyde Park Ellen Gertrude Feeley, , 53 Cottage St., Franklin Edith Fish, Friend st., Amesbury Captain of basketball team and won letter, wrote class history for Normal Offering. A Ruth Fitzsimmons, 112 Washington St., Fairhaven Member of basketball team and won her letter. Marion Margaret Frazer, 35 Alaska St., Roxbury Member of basketball team. NORMAL OFFERING 57 Senior II. Marion Jaques Gardner, 21 French St., Fall River B. M. C. Durfee High School '12. Alice Lee Goodspeed, Dennis Dennis North High School, '09, basketball, '13-'14, Vice-president Senior Class, '14, Doris Bradford Hart, 55 Kellogg St., Fall River B. M. C. Durfee High School, '12, New Student Committee,-'13. Pearl Iroquois Hart, 268 Palmer St., New Bedford New Bedford High School, '10. - Flora Hickox, 218 Pine St., Attleboro Attleboro High School, '12. . Fanney Baker Hollis, ' 15 Baker Ave., Weymouth Weymouth High School, '12. Elsie lone James, P. O. BOX 225, Hull Hingham High School, '12. Florence Esther Jamieson, 76 Waverly St., Roxbury. Roxbury High School, '12, basketball, '134'14. Mary Margaret Kennedy, 126 Mill St., New Bedford ' New Bedford High School, '12, basketball, '12. Helen Sherman Kilburn, 246 Florence St., New Bedford New Bedford High School, '12. 53 NORMAL OFFERING Ruth Eleanor Kimball, 141 Elm St., Amesbury Amesbury High School, '12, editorial board, '12-'13, treasurer Senior Class '14. Helen Gray Kirby, North Dartmouth New Bedford High School, '12. Mary Anna Kirwin, 620 Union St., New Bedford New Bedford High School, '12. Pauline May Kohlrausch, 20 Reynolds Ave., Chelsea Chelsea High School, '12, New Student Committee, '13, editorial board, '13-'14, Helen Marie Lane, Hingham Hingham High School, '12. Agnes Emily Lewin, 1087 Acushnet Ave., New Bedford New Bedford High School, '12. Mildred Carlton Litchfield, g R. F. D., Cohasset Norwell High School, '12, basketball, '12-'13. Gladys May Lowe, Adams St., Wilmington Wilmington High School, '11. Aurilla Jeannette Luce, . Vineyard Haven Malden High School, '12, basketball, '13-'14. Marjorie Augusta Luce, Blossom St., Rockland Plymouth High School, '12, historian, '12. Stella Marland, 321 Union St., Fall River B. M. C. Durfee High School, '12, New Student Committee, '13, basketball, '12-'13. Agnes Josephine Martin, 3 Sachem St., Roxbury Roxbury High School, '2. Helen Maxwell Mayer, 3 61 Bay View St., Quincy Point , Quincy High School, '11. Anna Theresa McCabe, 33 West St., Franklin Franklin High School, '12, Dramatic Club, '13-'14, Much Ado About Noth- ing. ' Grace Atkinson McClellan, North Elm St., West Bridgewater Bridgewater High School, '12. Mary Gertrude Murphy, 44 Summer St., Abington Abington High School, '12. Catherine Elizabeth Shortall, 44 Belmont St., Abington Abington High School, '12. Mary Sullivan, 74 Dover St., Brockton Brockton High School, '12. NORMAL OFFERING 59 Svrninr III. Marguerite Mary McGrath, 136 Hinckley St., Northampton Northampton High School, '12, basketball, New Student Committee, Reli- gious Committee, Y. P. U., Dramatic Club, '13-'14, The Return of Mother Goose, The Comedy of Errors, In April '75, Florence Marion McKenna, C Bottomley Ave., Cherry Valley Leicester Academy, '12, Bessie Dalzell McMann, 156 Davis St., New Bedford New Bedford High School, '12, vice-president, '13, New Student Committee. Marjorie Alden Miller, 287 North Main St., Springfield Springfield High School, '12, Glee Club, Glee Club secretary, '14, basketball, vice-president, Y. P. U., '14, Olive Ford Moody, 98 Depot St., North Andover Johnson High School, '12, basketball, New Student Committee, Dramatic Club, '14, The Return of Mother Goose, The Comedy of Errors. Alice Elizabeth Munster, Seekonk East Providence High School, '12, class president, '13, Lucy Hayes Nutter, South Main St., Pittsfield, N . H. Pittsfield High School, '12, ' Nellie Genevieve O'Hearn, 300 Ridge St., Fall River B. M. C. Durfee High School. Mary O'Neil, 66 Upham St., Malden Malden High School, '12. 60 NORMAL OFFERING Josephine Owens, 17 Tremont St., Taunton g 1 Taunton High School, '11, Evelyn Wilcox Perry, , 91 School St., New Bedford T i New Bedford High School, '12, New Student Committee, Y. P. U., art con- ' V ' tributor to the Offering. Ruth Catherine Roderick, Parkin Ave., Taunton f Taunton High School, '12. 1 Ruth Foster Lampson, 11 Washington St., Plymouth 1 , Plymouth High School, '12, oloo Club. Edith Jane G. Sheppard, 105 Garden St., Fall River ' B. M. C. Durfee High School, '12, basketball. Laura Gray Sherwood, 19 Hayward St., Attleboro 4: g Attleboro High School, '12. Florence Mabel Smith, 62 Church St., Dedham ,, V Dedham High School, '12, basketball, Glee Club, Music Committee, Y. P. U., Nominating Committee for class officers. Pearl Barker Southwick, 8 Plymouth Ave., Northampton Northampton High School, '12: New Student Committee, Y. P. U., basket- 4 ball, Glee Club, Tennis Club. Laura Elizabeth Stoddard, Washington St.. Abington Abington High School, '12. Ruth Huddleston Stopp, H 23 Upham St., Malden Malden High School, '12, basketball, pianist for Glee Club. J epnette Struthers, Upton Upton High School, '11, Chapel pianist. Rujith Whiting Thompson, Central St., Dover - 'T' Dover High School, '12, basketball, New Student Committee. Mary Elizabeth Tighe, 28 Mt. Prospect St., Bridgewater f Bridgewater High School, '12, Glee Club, Tennis Club, basketball, Dramatic Club, The Kleptomaniac, Much Ado About Nothing, Comedy of L Errors: A Shakespearean Conference. Ella Elizabeth Tillson, South Carver Bridgewater High School, '12. Ethel Elizabeth Tolman, River St., Norwell, address R. F. D., Rockland Norwell High School, '12, basketball, '13-'14, Carrie Pearl Turner, North Reading .Reading High School, '11, Florence Venn, T Malden High School, '12, Dramatic Club, The Kleptomaniac, Much Ado About Nothing, A Shakespearean Conference, Glee Club, '14, NORMAL oFFER1NG 61 Emily Marie Ward, Brook St., Scituate Scituate High School, '11, New Student Committee, basketball., '14. 1 Pauline Luella Whitman, 43 Holland St., West Somerville Williams Memorial Institute, '10, New London, Conn. ig Ernine Morse Wilcox, 85 Morgan St., New Bedford I Much Ado About Nothing, A Shakepearean Conference, 'fThe Comedy of Errors, In April '76, New Student Commitee, Social Com- mittee, Y. U., basketball captain, Glee Club, '14, Tennis Club. ' Elsie Alma Williams, 18 Buckley Street, Quincy Quincy High School, '12. S Esther Frances Yates, 151 Merrimac St., New Bedford New Bedford High School, '12, Glee Club librarian, '14, Dramatic Club, '14, The Return of Mother Goose, The Comedy of Errors, Nominating Committee, Y. P. U., New Student Committee, Tennis Club, editorial board, '13-'14, Constance Young, 41 Bates Ave., Winthrop Winthrop High School, '12. ' Dramatic Club, '13-'14, librarian of Dramatic Club, The Kleptomanac, 11, 5 S. 2 'ii 3 Q llfk I flfh EJ F ff! m' e if i lull gi -e . 953' f --'FFF 1-i E Fil- E 3 :zz 5 E' gulf' N 3 l 5 sq i 2? .4 fl IC i E 5 gnznur Bulld today then strong and sure, With a Hrm and ample base And ascendmg and secure Shall tomorrow find 1ts place 65 ll 5 e s vu l' 4-Q 1 l '- , :X . Il ll' gg Ill ll F Pl' 9 ' W -- - . ,J , .XE I N I I is 1 E , '+ ' gl l l 4. ' ' lil V ' 4 . Qgwlll ilill' 1 , - Flu . , ' , 1.:-4 -3 , 1 I' N : isa 7 ,. . lr. ' 'TM ,gs A , A2 '71 , Fwi ' '. ','. Q 5: ,S A U - f he .2--- - - as 19 1 1 .vu ..- fa'---. T: A . a. ll ?-:zz . 1 -- :aw :wise V 'lf ' 'i - I -I mf I -1 . I -n-, ' ' -r-1 x V ' Nl l ' l f ' Ei a g ' l - f'Q: il 2-'I-Q ' f ' fel is 2 .2 l g' - 'Q-'-'E - a. lin f '-' A' til l- f .'P + a 1 Q E fgiefgaf- l l 5 ' a 5- - ' ' E?F'I .1 --'ii' . l Q---1 E E .h- E-, ': 2 . ,, ' Q 1 - . fp a , vu asf -+3-P1 my 5- -- fn: 'S' ' 2, A-, . 'I :a...:-5.- ' -l Eli e fi' - W - ' 'fl' , I: Rfb. .li 2-1 .D .gF fx Y - ' 'ij-ji-ff' 'l'Lj1g:fff1ta1,-1 - e 5 A NORMAL OFFERING 63 Svrtinn 1 Eintnrg. SARA KATHERINE GRINDLEY, . President MARY ALICE CLARK, . . . Vice-President HELEN GRACE BIXBY, . Secretory MILDRED EATON, Treasurer HAZELFERN HOFMAN ,... Hfistorvlofn, . A MODERN HISTORICAL PLAY OF THREE ACTS, DEALING WITH REAL ACTORS, ACTUAL SCENES, AND LIFE AS IT IS. ACT III. Note 1. Owing to limited space, ActsI and II will not be pre- sented here, having been previously published. They may be obtained at a reasonable price by sending to the editor's office, Room XX, Admin- istration Building, Bridgewater, Mass. Note 2. Since the actors are many, and the play is exceedingly full of life and action,-this act especially,--only the bare facts will be stated. The author's permission is hereby given to any competent and sympathetic person to insert at any suitable place- appropriate conver- sation and gestures. A 64 NORMAL OFFERING Tione. In general, the present. More specifically, Tuesday, Sep- tember 5, 1913 to June 16, 1914. Scene. Bridgewater Normal Sthool. Characters. Twenty-two intelligent, aggressive, determined, and lively young ladies. SCENE I.-Psychology Rooon. One-half the students appear in high stiff collars, over-starched cuffs, stern, serious expressions, revealing that life with them is a real struggle. Why that martyrdom? Their dignity of dress and manner is explained in their discussion of the Model School. The Model School is the training-ship for innocent teachers, where first one-half of the the class and then the other half is sent to ind out: C15 How much they don't know, Q25 the new tricks which they didn't play on their teachers, C35 how to clean boards and sharpen pencils. The lesson proceeds and the faces light up as some wonderful truths are made known. Hark! 'C Of course it is a good thing to look in the mirror. Everyone ought to. CSigns of joy and assent. Deter- mination to practice more fully.D What is a chair? It is ...... . made for one person to sit upon. CCertain members show signs ,of distress, others blush slightly.D SCENE II.-Drawing Conference. Only dignified members of class present. Members sit on stools crowded around a table, which resembles a lunch counter except for the absence of food. All gaze at the teacher, who takes this time to enter- tain them by drawing anything from straight lines and automobiles to dolls and Christmas trees. Little conversation, but much use made of eyes and many inward groans. Later, the young ladies are allowed to draw similar pictures in the Model School. SCENE III.-Library First Floor. Methods Class. , Methods of what? Everything. The ten or twenty sheets held in each trembling hand constitute one lesson plan, which each student has written after hours of toil. These plans contain remarkable facts, and even the instructor receives fresh knowledge. For instance, one young lady, in discussing the means of exterminating Queen Anne's Lace, suggests, Paris green. Why not? That huge pile of material in NORMAL OFFERING 65 the corner, which appears to be worthless matter, is a collection of seeds, flowers, and leaves. If there is a scarcity of vegetation in the vicinity of Bridgewater next spring, the members of Section I will be guilty, having collected almost every seed within five miles. SCENE IV.-History of Eclileation. JExcited, anxiousatmospherey Foreign names, as Pestalozzi and Herbart, audible in the low conversation, Occasionally a student hur- riedly picks up a small piece of white paper from the end of the first table. She is not more favored than the rest. That is the polite way of informing her that her theories in regard to teaching are unsound. At the end of the lesson, each one is given the privilege of stating in black and white what principles she has learned. Startling facts often disclosed. C SCENE V.-Literature. Tlie Room of the Rising ancl Falling of Many-Injfleetions. r Heads now buried in books, later engaged in a series of exercises which seem to indicate that the participants are in pain, either bodily or mentally. CThe latter may be true.D They are merely cultivating their voices, so that in future years When they scold young Johnny Jones, their voices may be of the proper quality. One girl before class acts decidedly stupid. She sways from side to side. Suddenly she is about to fall. The other members do not seem worried. They know that the actor is attempting to imitate poor Rip Van Winkle, and, although at other times it is very easy to fall asleep, it is particularly difficult now. Many of the young ladies, in taking the part of Dame Van Winkle, exhibit wonderful ability in housekeeping, and, incidentally, in scolding. The best of modern actors are rivalled in this room. Gestures and movements are graceful and natural. Even little Walter Tell, when his father shoots the apple from his head, forgets to remove it, so afraid is he that the arrow might fly. SCENE VI.-The last, the grandest, and tlie best. CLASS Soon-u.. Pafrt 1. In Normal Dining Hall. Twenty girls, dressed in white and Wearing red carnations, enter and take their places at the bril- lantly-decorated table. Other diners gaze on them enviously. After 66 NORMAL OFFERING partaking of many good things, the two wise prophets of the class give in verse the characteristics of each member. Much laughter, talking, and eating. Part 2. Basement of New Dormitory. Banners, cozy corners, sofa cushions, and screens change the basement into beautiful room. Singing, piano solos, games, and dancing. Plenty of refresments and good humor. Part 3. Assembly of girls, linked arm in arm, around piano to sing Alma Mater. Faces sad, yet showing more character and pur- pose than five months previously. The following resolutions agreed upon unanimously: Q1.l Henceforth, by all our deeds, to reflect credit upon our dear Alma Mater. 12.5 To be true to ourselves and to Section I, 1914. Hester Forsythe Adams, Mabel Olive Bailey, May Gertrude Bellamy, Helen Grace Bixby, Alice Loretta Burke, 2 Christine Elzada Burkett, Eileen MarieBurns, Mary Alice Clarke, Mildred Bertwell Cross, Louise Margaret Dwyer, Mildred Eaton, Annie Adeline Ennes, Sarah Katharine Grindley, Mary Louise Higgins, Hazelfern Hofmann, Myra Louise Kenney, Nellie Agnes Moynihan, Marion Barker Reinhardt, Annie Josephine Shea, Annie Elizabeth Skilling, Margeret Helen Sullivan, Roxie May Taylor, 0112155 linll. 2 12 Cedar St., Stoneham 349 Newton St., Waltham 112 Prospect St., Rockland North Franklin St., Holbrook Bigelow Ave., Rockland Pembroke 24 Henry St., Hingham 43 Oak St., Bridgewater 1068 West Elm St., Brockton 34 Suffolk St., North Abington 52 Tremont St., Malden South St., Raynham Spring St., West Roxbury 294 North Ave., Rockland 123 Division St., North Attleboro 27 Brookline St., North Abington 274 Summer St., Bockton North Plymouth 38 Mulberry St., Brockton South Franklin St., Holbrook 15 Nason St., Franklin 38 Holden St. Attleboro alll ,T fm ff X Thus alone can We attaln 'Fo those turrets,Vvhere the eye Sees the world as one vast plain, And one boundless reach of sky. l? v T .AV xv . 4 N l :A fy l b L .I b, n l l llll e q .4 t. ,7 R I K. ,fn ' f 5 l 17 ' ' ' 4 . fn ' , ,.. X f f 68 NORMAL OFFERING 0112155 A igintnrg. WALTER JOSEPH MCCREERY, . President DOROTHY NEWTON, . . Vice-President DOLLY BLANCHE NERNEY, . . Secretary EDITH C. JOHNSON, . Treasurer ELIZABETH R. MCCAUSLAND, . Historian NN W, HERE are certain things Which are inseparable from Normal life. Among these are notebooks of all sorts and conditions, topic papers, gym. regalia, and N -omg last, but by no means least, memory-books and snap- ! shot albums. As soon as she has invested in several loose-leaf notebooks, gratefully received the numer- ous topic papers meted out Cvvhich contain -ample material for months of pain and pleasureb, and procured a pair of gym. shoes a few sizes too large, the zealous Normal student invests in a memory-book and a snap-shot album. As the months go on, the topic papers become Worn ll1'T 'A.XXUlll' 117: Y ftgfqfigm .4 lies! 51431 'WJ 6'-.ffl 9y, v I A ti!s.'.?B.Q , Q , 1 A fda I :L ,- as D I '-xfxl , 36 , i , NORMAL OFFERING 69 and sometimes disappear altogether, upon official inspection the note- books, alas, often fail to contain the required amount of information, one gym, shoe may be lost in that thrilling and complicated game, Drop the Handkerchfiejf' but the memory-book and snap-shot album continue, to increase in mass, and presumably in wisdom, and assume prodigious proportions. In short, at the end of four years at Normal, many a student possesses several volumes of elephantine magnitude. A few evenings ago, whileI was in I. M. M.'s room waiting for her to finish some ninth-grade arithmetic examples, of which she always seemed to have an inexhaustible supply, I picked up one of these voluminous tomes which contained snap-shots taken during our last yearat Normal. These I. M. M. had arranged chronologically and suitably inscribed. The first picture was one taken just after our return last Septem- ber. It showed the class of fourteen assembled in a little room off the Model School. Here every morning we assiduously attacked psychology topics. In one corner J . S. C. could be plainly seen manipulating a list whose contents were far more fatal, so we then thought, than the pro- scription lists of ancient Rome. We occupied this room for about ten weeks, because the school was so crowded, then to our great delight Mr. Boyden found seats for us once more in Assembly Hall. The next picture was a sequel to the first. In the psychology room Mr. Boyden was evidently trying to correct a few of our many mistaken ideas. Near him H. D. H. was standing, in his usual aggressive atti- tude, probably airing his belief that athletics will make anyone grace- ful. No wonder that upon this occasion Mr. Boyden quoted so fer- vently, ' O wad some pow'r the giftie gi'e us To see oursel's as ithers see us! In this class, too, appeared the Specials who proved a valuable addition. Whether their superiority was due to their sapience or to their garru- lity, I cannot sayg but the results were of equal benefit to their fellow mortals. I On the next page was a group of eight, standing in front of the gymnasium. This was our gym. Judging from the hilarious ex- pression on E. C. J .'s and my own face, Ithink we must have been near our last lesson. u The next picture was one which you might have seen any after- 70 NORMAL OFFERING noon during the first term. This was a hushed procession, in varied degrees of outward calm, but in mental states which no psychologist could describe, slowly wending its way through the corridor to the Model school. There were no pictures to record our first experiences in teaching' And, indeed, none were needed, for each one of us has an altogether too vivid recollection of those hours. Another snap-shot I easily recognized as our Spanish class. If one might judge from W. J. M.Q's eager and attentive attitude, he was learning the Spanish equivalent for- the latest slang expression. In a rear seat W. J. M. 1 could be seen-one might almost say heard-labor- iously winding a huge time-piece, which appeared to be a cross between an alarm clock and an Ingersoll. Quite in contrast to the atmosphere of this picture was that of a picture of Room 27, where the trig. class was in session. Perhaps the discreet silence which prevailed was due to the kindly advice of our instructor to hold our peace if we couldn't say something rational. Next came a group of pictures which showed the men of Class A in quite a different environment, in the annual fraternity play. These pictures were inserted, I suppose, not because theylpertained exclu- sively to our class, but because we felt a certain pride in the dramatic ability exhibited by the members from Class A. Moreover, one of these pictures furnished a good illustration of what four years at Nor- mal may do for -one who improves each shining hour. This picture which particularly attracted my attention was J. J. L.-who four years ago was surnamed Strongheart, but who is now no longer deemed worthy of the title-ardently wooing a rustic maid, whose volubility reminded us strongly of B. J. M. As I turned the last page of I. M. M,'s book, I saw a snap-shot of the girls of Class A en route for Brockton, where they were to practice teaching for twenty weeks. Unfortunately, there were no pictures to record what took place during those eventful weeks, but from the accounts heard we can imagine how interesting the scenes would be. Think of seeing A. S. M., for instance, applying some of her famed ingenious devices and teaching English grammar by correlating it with gymnastics! As I closed the book, I could not help wondering what scenes the future would furnish to complete it. I. M. M., however, assured me of NORMAL OFFERING 71 her belief that in a few years she would exhibit her book as one con- taining pictures of world-famous people. But to say what we shall be is the province of the prophet. J 0112155 llull. Everett A. Churchill, Bridgewater 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 Bernice Esther Barrows, ,Carver Susa Watson Henry, 5 Warren Ave., Brockton Edith Christina Johnson, 18 Washington St., East Milton Edith Louise Kendrick, 338 North Warren Ave., Brockton Almyra Sherman Manchester, South Dartmouth Elizabeth Rebecca McCausland, 560 Beulah St., Whitman Iva Martha McFadden, 54 Webster St., Haverhill Dolly Blanche Nerney, 72 West St., Attleboro Dorothy Newton, South Easton -.. - . -I f ' - ' .1 1 .u.1-. - - -1. , ' - 15 -.- '.1.' 1 . .41-I 1 , .. 1 I. , 1 I. . fm, 1 ' '1'..' ' 1'. ' '- -- '1--I 1 - ' . .1 - ' ' ' '-. -1. ' 1 IIIIII ,III II.II1IIII1 I I I III1..IIII.IIIIII I'IIIIII.I,I III I I, II . l 1 1I.I1. , II. II -4'-'.'. 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'I--- . 1 1 . .411 I.,II .I I.I I1II ...I .1 -'1-' 11 1'1I 1-X1 II.. NORMAL OFFERING 73 I C6122 Giluh. CLARA COFFIN PRINCE, RUTH STOPP, . . . Gfiicers. HELEN SULLIVAN, . . MARJORIE MILLER, ESTHER YATES, Members. Director Acconipdnist President Secretary Librarian First Sopranos:-Louise Cole, Jane Hazen, Louise Jenkins, Mae McCarthy, Marion Sheppard, Mary Tighe, Agnes Paine, Alberta Walker. Second Sopranos:-Genevieve Burns, Gladys Doe, Ellen Feeley, Margaret Hunt, Marjorie Luce, Marjorie Miller, Helen Morrell, Helen Phipps, Esther Yates. First Altos:-Ruth Forbes, Gladys Keene, Evelyn Poole, Elsie Smith, Evelyn Steele, Celia Tucker, Florence Winchester, Grace Whiting. Second Altos:-Elizabeth Furber, Hazel Hutchinson, Loretta Littlewood, Ruth Sampson, Florence Smith, Pearl Southwick, Helen Sullivan, Florence Venn, Ernine Wilcox. 74 NORMAL OFFERING C5122 Ollnh Nairn. HE Normal Glee Club of 1913-14 has had an active and success- ful year. Though about one-half of its membership was changed in the fall, the new members showed themselves so ready to cooperate, and entered into the work so heartily, that the Club has kept up to the high standard set in past years. Its first appearance in public was at the Congregational Church on February 8, having been invited to furnish music for a vesper service. Music had, however, been furnished for the Christmas celebration at Normal Hall. The usual entertainment by the Dramatic and Glee Clubs on March 27 rendered a good deal of hard work necessary as some rehearsals had to be omitted. ' The Club voted unanimously to make the annual concert on May 8 complimentary to the faculty of the school. Mr. Daniel Kuntz, violinist, of the Boston Symphony Orchestra was engaged to assist and Miss Carrie Cole of Bridgewater kindly consented to sing the contralto solos in the cantata A Midsummer Night and to give some songs as well. The other solos in the cantata were taken by Miss McCarthy and Miss Sheppard of the Club. The concert by the Lotus Quartet was held as before under the Club management and proved a great success financially as well as musically, adding a substantial sum to the treasury. But the Club's most valuable work is at Commencement time, when music for the alumni gathering, baccalaureate service, and gradf uation exercises devolves entirely upon it, and as that is still in the future, it can only be mentioned at this time. ' NORMAL OFFERING 75 4 Bramaiir Qlluh. Oflicers, 1913-'14, ADELAIDE MoFF1TT ,... Director MARY FITZGIBBON, . . . . President ROXIE TAYLOR, . . Vice-President HAZELFERN HOFMANN, Secretary cmd Treasurer ALMYRA MANCHESTER, . Wardrobe and Property ERNINE WILCOX ,.... Mistress Librarian HE appreciation and enjoyment with which the school and the I public greeted last year's play, Much Ado About Nothing, made it certain that the Dramatic Club of the Bridgewater Nor- mal School was a permanent and successful organization. Throughout the present year the Club has striven to attain to that high standard which the members of previous years have established. 76 NORMAL OFFERING From the first of the year, when the new members presented The Return of Mother Goose and Trials at Headquarters in a very creditable manner, the outlook for the coming year was exceed- ingly bright. The January play, Shakespeare's The Comedy of Errors, was given so far as possible in the true Shakespearean style, without scenery, with pages for stage managers, and a prologue to announce the different scenes. It was played before a splendid audi- ence and received just appreciation. Not all the praise and glory are due to the Club members. Indeed, it is only through the inspiration and guidance of our director, Miss Moffitt, that success has been at all possible. Only those who have Worked with her realize how she has labored for the Club and to what degree her work has benefited it. A In April, '75, a play dealing with historical scenes about Boston, has been chosen for the annual Glee and Dramatic Club concert. All who have considered the play have expressed their approval and com- mendation, and it is hoped that this performance will be one more credit to the Club. To some the Dramatic Club stands for an organization whose purpose is to entertain and please. This, of course, is true to a certain extent, but the Club members have tried to show this year that they have a higher motive, a desire to extend a hand of fellowship and help to those who are in need of it. This sympathetic interest is not to be limited to the Club members, but to all with whom we come in contact. In so far as we increase in depth of character, just so far are we true to the ideals of the Bridgewater Normal Dramatic Club. H. H. Members. Edith Johnson Esther Clark Adah Jensen Sarah Grindley May Bellamy Marguerite McGrath Florence Venn Carrie Turner Esther Yates ' Mary Tighe Marjorie Bates Edna Dillon Anna McCabe Olive Moody Annie Shea Harriet Drake g Dorothy Brennan Ruth Forbes Carrie Turner Honorary Members. Elizabeth Anthony, '09 Ethel Derby, '11 NORMAL OFFERING 77 Gbiiirvrs nf Huang lgvnplifn Hninn. First Term. MR. WHEELER, . . . President MISS MILLER, . . Vice-President MISS FITZGIBBON, ...... Secretary MISS EATON, I ...... Treasurer MUSIC COMMITTEE.-Miss Taylor, Miss McGrath, Miss Flower. SOCIAL COMMITTEE.-Miss Bailey, Miss Wilcox, Miss Munster. NEW STUDENT CoMMITTEE.HChufirouuu, Miss Stuart, Miss Ruth Thompson, Miss E. Clarke, Miss Doe, Miss Tucker, Miss Sullivan. Second Term. , MR. CLOUES, . . . . President MISS MILLER, . . Vice-President MISS FITZGIBBON, . . Secretary MISS COTTLE, ...... Treasurer RELIGIOUS COMMITTEE.--Miss Bates, Miss MGrath, Miss Flower. MUSIC COMMITTEE.-Miss Forbes, Miss Hunt, Miss Smith. SOCIAL COMMITTEE.--Miss Tucker, Miss Ayer, Miss Brown. Elrnnia Qllnh. Oflicers. HAROLD L. KENDALL, . . . President ROXIE M. TAYLoR, . . Vice-presuleut M. HELEN SULLIVAN, . . . Secretary cmd Treasurer Championship Tournament, 1913. Men's Singles,-Harold R. Blake, '13. Ladies' Singles,-Esther Cutting, 16. 78 NORMAL OFFERING Hlissinn stung Qllzms, 1913-'14. GLADYS E. DOE, . President HELEN MORRILL, . Vice-President GLADYS LowE, . . Secretary HAZEL B. DANFORTH, . Treasurer HE Mission Study Class has not been this year all that we had I hoped it would be owing to the lack of a sufficient number of new members, and to the fact that we could not hold our meet- ings oftener than once a month. I think, however, that those who have attended the meetings will agree that the time has been profitably spent. The book taken up was Immigrant Forces, a topic vital and full of interest to us as prospec- tive teachers. . We have had two special speakers this year. Miss S. C. Eaton, a missionary to India, spoke very interestingly at the opening social, and Mrs. F. C. Ladd, a Field Worker, held our attention on Saturday, January 3. At Christmas time, through the kind cooperation of the teachers and girls, we were able to pack three large Christmas boxes, remem- bering also Miss Curtis and -a lady at the Poor Farm. We leave the Class in the hands of the new members and those who may become members to carry it onward to a higher success than it has already attained, believing that united effort is the secret of all success. I- ..-I .- 1-II., -'r,-., - ,J . In-1 .I ,..-:I-V ,I-l 'Inj II II.,I.2II,III Z-II,:I:I.IL.4.I-:II I - .I 1I .I,I.:I,:.'.:Ifj.I.:.,E I:I:fI. I:-,IQ .T--.'.1-.'x,,'.'-'I.'-' -1,' - x uf-I. -'-' - 331.-'C' 1:-'I,wj-': . '-:J - .'.'- -1 NZ- . -7 ' 'I--, -c..gIIr'... 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'av 1' x 1 bl' 80 NORMAL OFFERING Nnrmal 2-Xthlvtir Amanrialinn. JOHN J. LANE, . . President DANIEL G. WHEELER, . . Vice-President WILLIAM J. MCCARTHY, . Secretary WILLIAM D. JACKSON, . . . Treasurer western nf N Walter Andrews, '16, football, baseball. Bartholomew Casey, '16, football. Everett Churchill, '14, football. J. Stearns Cushings, '14, football, basketball, baseball. Cornelius F. Dunn, '15, football, captain basketball. John Harper, '16, football, baseball. Harold D. Hunt, '14, football, baseball, basketball. Harold L. Kendall, '15, manager football 1913. . John J. Lane, '14, captain football, baseball, basketball. William McCarthy, '14, captain baseball, football, manager basketball. Walter J. McCreery, '14, baseball, basketball. Bernard McDonnell, '14, captain baseball, manager football. William Sutherland, '17, basketball, football. Daniel G. Wheeler, '15, football, manager baseball. Eugene Wright, '16, baseball. William Moore, honorary wearer of N, 1 NORMAL OFFERING 15. N. Sv. Eaakvthall. EFF We Would be loyal to Normal, It's quite necessary, it seems, In summing up all her good features To mention the basketball teams. In the New Gymnasium each Saturday night, We meet, and with great expectation, Await some new triumph for our B. N. S. With the boys' teams in full operation. Team Number One first appears on the floor, Our excitement is now without limit- It seems that McCreery holds firmly the ball But it's gone again, in half a minute. All players turn 'roundg there's a Hunt for the ball It seems their opponents have grasped it, But soon, fresh hope comes from the Southerland And the ball goes straight into the basket. It goes to the center-and then comes a change- Without doubt their opponents seem Winning, But long is the Lane that no turning has, And We think of this from the beginning. The score goes Way up, With Normal ahead, One minute! The game is now Won! The cheering and shouting our joy manifest For the game played, and very Well Dunn! E M.W 82 NORMAL OFFERING Girls' Ifhinkvthall. QYQTQQ HIS year enthusiasm has been aroused among the girls by basketball, and the various classes have been Well 5-Shirgygmxbgaaj represented on the days of the games. The purpose of our game- is to prove that basket- ball is Worthy of a high place in Women's sports. The games are played under supervision of Miss Gordon and Miss Broughton, and the competitive element in them is furnished by inter-class games only. Our game is a silent oneg the Whistle is not used, and the play is stopped by the cry of Foul, or clap of the hands on the part of the referee. It is our aim to have no accidents, to teach the players self-control, cheerful losing, and absence of all antagonism during or after the game. ' NORMAL O3FFERING 83 The season began in November under the careful management of Miss Hutchinson, who arranged for the games and recorded the same each time, thus enabling us to look back and trace the improvement of each girl. A number of girls reported from the upper classes. The teams have worked up good team playing and there has been consider- able rivalry between the several classes. There are four teams, Senior I, Senior II, B3 and B3, C3 and C3, with Miss Fish, Miss Wilcox, Miss Bailey, and Miss Cutting, as captains. In Senior I are the Misses Ashley, Barton, Brennan, Close, Crawford, Daily, Deane, Devery, Fish, Fitsimmons, Frazer, and Goodspeed. In Senior II are the Misses Bates, McGrath, Moody, Munster, Shepard, Sherwood, Smith, Southwick, Stopp, Thompson, Tolman, and Wilcox. In B3 and B3 are the Misses Bailey, Bishop, Clarke, Doe, Grindley, Hutchinson, Loring, Paine, Perez, Shea, Taylor, Wiley, and Wright. In C3 and C3 are the Misses Churchill, Clarke, Cottle, Cutting, Dillon, Flaherty, Jerauld, Gilbert, Jenkins, LeBaron, Lynch, Manter, Peterson, and Shaughnessy. The afternoons devoted to basketball are Mondays and Thursdays, beginning at 4.10 p. m. The girls act as officials, linesmen, scorers, and timekeepers. The Juniors have shown much interest in the games and their work this year gave promise of excellent teams next year. Two games by Freshman teams with upper classes have shown great ability on their part. The earning of a letter is one of the highest honors which a girl may receive, and the meaning of one in this School is as follows: Faithfulness, regular attendance, a definite idea of the rules of basket- ball, and a good standing in all departments of the School. In Febru- ary, twelve girls obtained their letter, they were the Misses Ashley, Clarke, Cutting, Devery, Fish, Fitsimmons, Gilbert, Goodspeed, Jenkins, LeBaron, Munster, and Wilcox. It is hoped that next year a Girls' Athletic Association may be formed for the purpose of bringing them closer together in this work, and in other athletic sports. This will present an excellent chance to the girls of the three and four year courses to organize Freshmen teams. Misses Cutting and LeBaron have served in this capacity dur- ing the past year and have been appointed managers of next year's teams. 84 NORMAL OFFERING g Esrakrthall. i Normal finished a very successful season in basketball, both finan- cially, and in theinumber of games won. Q Normal Int Gram. Out of twelve games played Normal won eight, the only teams to defeat us being Brockton Y. M. C. A., Cambridge Y. M. C. A., and the Congo Five. Combridge defeated Normal by only four points, and the Congo Five by two. Normal defeated the Sargent Five of New Bed- NORMAL OFFERING 35 ford, the Braintree A. A. twice, the Tufts College 'Varsity, and the Congo Five two out of three games, for the championship of Bridge- Water. Sutherland led in the total number of points scored for the season, having scored 39 baskets and 23 fouls. Lane is next with 33 baskets and Hunt is third With 36. McCreery playing his first season on the team, has a fine record, scoring 19 baskets to his opponents 7. Capt. Dunn, because of scarlet fever Was unable to play in a num- ber of games and scored 10 baskets in those in which he played. Cushing, playing the backfield, averaged a basket a game, but did some line covering. 9 Brockton Y. M. C. A. was the only team to defeat Normal by more than five points and the only team by which Normal was out-classed. For the season Normal scored 323 points to 279 for opponents. SCHEDULE NORMAL lsr TEAM. Opponents. ' N. O. Sargent Five 25 17 Braintree 25 12 Congo Five I 23 17 Cambridge Y. M. C. A. 29 34 Taunton Y. M. C. A. 25 23 Tufts 27 26 Brockton Y. M. C. A. 20 34 Taunton Y. M. C. A. 31 27 Braintree 57 16 Congo Five 19 22 Brockton Y. M. C. A. 12 36 Congo Five 24 15 Totals, 323 279 LINE-UP. Backs,-Capt. Dunn, Hunt, Cushing. Center, -Lane. Forwards,--Sutherland, McCreery. 86 NORMAL OFFERING Nnrmal Svrrnnh Gram. Normal's second team had a successful season, winning seven and losing five games. They were defeated three times by the Ramblers, and twice by Brockton Y. M. C. A. Seconds. They defeated East Bridgewater High, Rockland High twice, Tenth Company, Brockton, and Bridgewater High three times. T Clones scored the most baskets, caging 38 in all, while Wheeler was second with 26, and Mack third with 15 baskets. For the season, Normal Second scored 286 points to 255 for opponents. NORMAL OFFERING SCHEDULE NORMAL 2D TEAM Opponents. N. East Bridgewater High 39 Ramblers 23 Bridgewater High 26 Rockland High 23 10th Company 19 Bridgewater High 22 Brockton Y. M. C. A. 2d 10 Ramblers 15 Rockland 42 Bridgewater High 23 Brockton Y. M. C. A. 2d 11 Ramblers 26 Totals, -- 286 LINE-UP. Forwards,-Capt. Wheeler, Cloues. Centers,-Andrews, Harper. Backs,-Casey, Kendall, Mack. 388 NORMAL OFFERING Eaarhall Gram. , ' HE team chosen to represent Normal in the spring of ljyw bfzf I J 1913 gave promise of being the fastest aggregation to f 1? , wa 54-WOM, represent the School for several years. And to ' strengthen this promise the team started by winning 9 . live of the Iirst six games played. But the team slumped woefully the second half of the season. In the first few games played the team showed wonderful ability in fighting to the end and in pulling out from behind. To this one quality alone may be attributed several victories. I In base running and in fielding the team compared favorably with any team in neighboring towns, but in batting there was aumarked weakness. This however is due largely to lack of proper coaching rather than the inability to bat. With proper coaching this weakness would, no doubt, be overcome and the team's strength raised materially. Throughout the season the team played as nine men rather than as a unit. Such a state of affairs is decidedly detrimental to any organi- zation, particularly a baseball team. Aside from a few changes the team was practically the same as that of 1912. Early in the season Captain Jack O'Brien was com- pelled to resign owing to teaching duties. Bernard McDonnell was elected to fill the vacancy and did much to lead his team to victory, In the box Harper, McCarty, and Andrews took turns, Harper doing the bulk of the work. In the early part of the season, aside from wildness, he was very effective, but slumped badly in the last few games which he pitched. Wright handled the receiving end consistently, catching eight of the nine games played. His batting helped greatly toward the latter part of the season. At first Blake demonstrated that he was no iirst baseman. Though a strong hitter he was lamentably weak on thrown balls. His fielding below 900 speaks for itself as a first baseman. McCreery at second played some great games as well as some poor ones. His earnest effort made him a valuable player however. His batting, though not strong, was timely. , NORMAL OFFERING 89 The one player who did not reach his fielding stride was third base- man McDonnell. His batting was hard and timely, and his base run- ning easily a feature. Cushing at short played both good and bad baseball. Though a strong batter and base runner, he did not finish the season as strongly as he started. In left field Jones did creditable work, though handicapped by phy- sical disability, he fielded and batted well. Hunt in center field put up a good fielding game, but was rather weak in battingg a fault which he should easily overcome by proper practice. Lane proved himself a handy man to have around and played at nearly every position on the team. His work as a substitute was very credible. Andrews, another substitute, played in the outfield and infield, be- sides pitching a little. His fielding was strong, but his hitting weak. McCarty when not pitching played some in the outfield. He was a strong fielder, but weak in hitting. Some trouble was experienced with the schedule. At the begin- ning of the season an apparently fine list of games was scheduled, but cancellation on the part of neighboring high school teams made things more or less uncertain. The weather also prohibited the playing of some promisingly interesting games. The outlook for 1914 is exceptionally bright. Of the old team, McDonnell, Cushing, Hunt, McCreery, Lane, McCarty, Harper, Wright and Andrews remain. These with the new material in Sutherland, Mahoney, Morse, Mack, and Cloues, make a wealth of players to choose from. Every position has two or more candidates and the fight for them should be interesting and profitable for the team. Manager Burgess has arranged the following schedule for 1914: April 11. Taunton H. S. at Bridgewater 18. Breezy Hill Hingham 20. St. Thomas A. A. Bridgewater, a. m. 20. Rockland Independents p. m. 22. Middleboro 25. Town Team 29. Oliver Ames May 2. Wareham H. S. 6. Brockton H. S. 90 May June 9 13 16 20 23 27 30 3. 6 10 13. NORMAL OFFERING Fall River Technical H. S. Salem Normal Wareham H. S. Open Rockland H. S. Open St. Thomas A. A. Brockton H. S. Town Team Middleboro Alumni Fall River Bridgewater Wareham Bridgewater Bridgewater, Brockton Bridgewater Middleboro Bridgewater 3..1'1'1 NORMAL OFFERING A 91 IK. E. IH. iliratvrnitg Wing. N the evening of November 14, 1913, the Kappa Delta Phi Fra- ternity play Was given in the Assembly Hall. The play was The Teaser, a rural comedy, and was Well presented. Much credit is due Miss Adelaide Moflitt, the director. . Cornelius F. Dunn as Miss Ellice Flemyng made a very attractive young lady, While Daniel Wheeler as Mrs. Marion Flemyng, mother of Ellice, Was equally good. Bernard McDonnell, as Drusella Todd, Uraliah Higgins' best girl, added much in the line of merriment, John Lane playing the role of Uraliah Higgins. Walter McCreery as Arnold Haye, a young journalist Was very good, and Harold Hunt as Dr. Thorpe ably imitated a country doctor. William McCarthy, as Ebenezer Randall, played the part of the villian. The play opens with Arnold Haye, a young journalist, suffering from injuries due to a fall from a bicycle. He is nursed by the Flemyngs at their home. Mr. Flemyng has died three years previous, leaving his Wife and daughter in dire financial straits, except for some shares in a mine called The Teaser, presumably Worthless. Haye soon learns that Mrs. Flemyng is about 92 NORMAL OFFERING to lose her home, because Ebenezer Randall, who holds the mortgage, threatens to foreclose. While convalescing, Haye becomes interested in Ellice, and falls in love With her. In the meantime, Randall has given Mrs. Flemyng a month's notice, and the loss of their home seems imminent. Haye learns that Randall's scheme was to buy stocks in the '4Teaser mine, Which had of late given promise of being a rich one. Mr. Flemyng has her husband's stocks, and places them in the hands of Haye, to sell. Mr. Randall calls again, in an effort to buy Mrs. Flemyng's stocks. Mrs. Flemyng refuses, and then Mr. Haye enters, informing them of the sale of their stocks at a great proiit. Mr. Randall retires in confusion, leaving Haye to tell Ellice of his love for her. In the last act a very comical country dance was given by Drusella Todd and Uraliah Higgins, Which brought down the house. Music Was furnished between the acts by the fraternity orchestra, and the Message of the Violets Was sung by W. J. McCarthy between the second and third acts. The committee in charge was Wm. McCarthy, Harold Hunt, and Harold Kendall. The cast: Arnold Haye, a young journalist, W. McCreeryg Ellice Flemyng, C. F. Dunn, Mrs. Flemyng, a Widow, D. G. Wheeler, Dr. Thorpe, H. D. Hunt, Drusella Todd, Uraliah's best girl, B. J. McDonnell, Uraliah Higgins, rual free delivery, J. J. Lane, Ebenezer Randall, a man of means, W. J. McCarthy. NORMAL OFFERING 93 Kappa Bvlta lghi. Alpha Qlhapirr. 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, Chas. Early, 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, R. A. Powers, C. P. Savary, W. E. Smith, W. 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. Bently, 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. 1912. H. C. Darling, V. F. Dunn, G. E. Hayes, Lester M. Lane, G. L. McKin- non, H. Wilbur. 1913. Harold R. Blake, Joseph A. Conlon, John J. O'Brien, Arthur C. Jones, Bradford E. Swift, James Murphy, Orton C. Newhall. ' ' Deceased members. Undergraduate Members. 1914. William J. McCarthy, Everett A. Churchill, Walter McCreery, John Lane, J. Stearns Cushing, Harold Hunt, Bernard McDonnell. 1915. Cornelius Francis Dunn, Harold L. Kendall, Dan-iel G. Wheeler. 1916. Eugene A. Wright, Bartholomew F. Casey, Walter H. Andrews, Joseph R.'Burgess, Aram G. Gulumian. n 94 NORMAL OFFERING Eamhha hi. Organized, January, 1903. Chartered, February 1, 1908. Graduate Members. 1904. Mrs. Bertha fBemisJ Johnson, Mrs. Lillie H. fDowningJ Vinal, Mrs. Mar- garet E. fDoylej Flanders, Mrs. Agnes QGillenj Martin, Mrs. Marion QHawesj Law- son, Mrs. Stella fJonesJ Merriam, Elizabeth M. Lane, Mrs. Zelma flaucasj Eldridge, Alice V. Morrisey, Mildred H. Tavender, Ethel L. Taylor, Mrs. Ivanetta CWarrenj Smith, Florence D. Webster. 1905. Harriet L. Abbott, Adelaide Benner, Louise C. Copeland, Anne M. Coveney, Mrs. Ione CHerseyJ Sylvia, Mrs. E. Rowena QMcClintockJ Wilson, M. Cora Miner, Marjorie S. Mitchell, Alice M. Parker, Mrs. Estella QPerryj Cooper, Fannie A. Robinson, Katharine A. Rogers, Rachel K. Warren, Mrs. Josephine QWilletJ Thorpe. 1906. Mrs. Mary G. fAndersonJ Chase, Mrs. Ella fBagotJ Hebberd, Madge R. Feeney, Katrina M. Graveson, Elizabeth P. Hammond, Mrs. Harriett fMorrillJ Bent- ley, Lucy J. Washburn, Mrs. Edna CWickhamJ Thompson. 1907. Lillie B. Allen, Grace O. Anderson, Lucy H. Atwood, Marion C. Copeland, Edna C. Griffin, Laura M. MacDonald, Glenn W. Silsby, Beatrice Webster, Mabel S. Wilson, Caroline B. Woods. . 1908. Mrs. Helen QAyerJ Senior, Helen L. Bayley, Caroline V. Cook, Mrs. Char- lotte fLowj Gray, Mrs. Jessica fPhilbrookJ Gammons, Edith E. Smith. 1909. A. Beatrice Bartlett, Marjorie E. Davies, Marguerite P. Earle ', Lottie I. Glines, Amy U. Lockei, Louie C. Monk, Ruth S. Symmes, Maude D. Tilden. 1910. Mrs. Rachel fArnoldJ Hefler, Helen N. Davies, M. Isabelle Gray, Ruth P. Hewett, Helen J. Hunt, Mrs. Edna D. fLockeJ Foster, Marion L. Simmons, Bessie E. Tilton. 1911. Ethel M. Derby, Lilla De M. Downer, Marion Gordon, Ruth C. Gurdy, Mrs. Harriett P. QHayfordJ Hunt, Eleanor J. Homer, Nelle C. Lamphear, 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, Mrs. M. Irene fRolleyJ Swift, Elizabeth E. Sherwood, Mrs. Bulah A. fSturtevantJ Alden, Katherine W. Webster, Harriet F. Wormell. ' 1913. Dorothea Bates, Catharine R. Brown, Hilda A. Graveson, Helen N. Hewett, Helen C. Howard, Genevive S. Hunter, M. Alice Johnson, A. Rubena Lane, Helen N. Richards, Lillian D. Dennett. it Deceased members. Undergraduate Membels. 1914. Pauline Kohlrausch, Agnes E. Paine, M. Helen Sullivan, Alice E. Munster, Ruth W. Thompson, Helen M. Lane, Ruth F. Sampson, Marjorie A. Luce, Florence Smith, Constance Young, Mildred L. Dunham, Bernice Moore. 1915. Marion L. Pratt, Maude J. Churbuck, Esther Ayer, Pearl Calef, Gladys Crimmin, Hazel Forbes, Mildred Brownell, Mildred Dunham. 1916. Mildred Blood, Roberta Miller, Helen Hunter, Anna Thompson. X Q x X x xx N3 K wx X TM exxxw Nm AMUEI. WARD c6. A J 1 F N --4'-uv 1... ' ' 1 bl 'nh Ali 4-MLL ld N ' X XX QQ Q ,. A P f 1 f 4 , 1 , 'G ' , J ' , 1 u r A . .J J, 1. - v 1 .' f 1 ' I 4 ' u J . 1 1 v . r ' H ' w f 2 ' x L ' 4 4 4 .L. , f X N 1 J x D x 1 4. IA, I Q M, , ,I'.1,' Y A Wx mx. A N ,,, . 1 f I ' . 1 A . x x A, 1 1 1, , -wa awk Y , J 5 r X L w s ' 4 , 7-. r I ' r . H. ' fi X x I ' fi A . N ' I 1 .4 4' , lv n A X: , V , 4 1 V11 .- wx .W 1- , ' X, I 'ij' Wm t A ' ,fnllu .ix ,A v , I , I 'I 4' 9 V , , W1 'A+ 1 sw . f 'S ' Y 'f , Zi. H 'P ' in ' ' V! 1 ,, , .Q + H '.-w+h..w-A5hn.'....llL6'i-1.4. -5- Q 5 44' . I eg. 'N 'X 4:24 f l v-5 Q' ' , - 5 5 f ', '- -hl L-a',, . '.'- . -I , e'?'?b Z , I - 1, ,Q J V - . , f . , . 5 1 rf J ' ..' V, . -, f . I il. , I ali. ', o X. n . Ili' I I. 5 - xr - X - ' .K A A.. - fr C f r - ' -g v 1, - ' 'Q Uni, Q : 'H' 5 . 31- ? v1i 51 f' -f' . Z .qi ,!.V 4 ,..,,-, -. 4 -M ,- 3, , , If-AJ - A .3 1 1' . I v A'k:5 7,'f'. A ' -A' ef: -A . f , :Q 42 4 1 A., ,ga I - - -,.,. , 5.1-, . 9, I , ,- . v . 1 v 'gg Q' A-.-. , ., 4 U, Q u 4 . ' me W 1. 4 ' ' 'F if - ,A . 31,1 535' 1 K -swf ff f L , ,- , . . .L ,.. - X-K .,'1.- L.-6 ..ff:'1+. - '--' - , '. N f .x 1 , -,J L. 5 I ,, n, rw 2 A-N f .-3-h 5 4 1 ..' n Q l , . . Q yn a .X ' Q -I Q - 'I' 1 ' - . 0 . I , - 7. 5 ' 'I , , I . c, - .4 9 5 8 f' l 'A' U - . M: am, . - ' Q9. 1 . all f' r us . 5-e . x ' ' ' '-A A . -5. il, --x F . .un- f. -x- ,, fa' V . v Sr .' tl ' . F' l r 1 ax ff 'U 1 r 'N t si. 1 -,t - s .q. . . 'in ' u ev , J 0 . 1 , r' I . I iv. . -n KL ul -9 .1 0. v fl: wif f 1' ,f QL A . u f Q . ,. . . . r- 0 '. 1 , H , of Q n V' o 5 l . l. .4 E 4 4 E Z .-F fe ' 4 '1 HE 'J 'T x -:Z if D v nf O 1 Aff J W ,f, N. NORMAL OFFERING 95 Alpha Gamma lghi. Organized, April, 1903. Chartered, November, 1909. Honorary Member. . Ruth Woodhill Smith. Graduate Members. 1902. Ethel Boyden. 1903. Mrs. Annie D. CCheevesJ Farson, Mrs. Elizabeth fKimballj Hamilton, Amy Lawrence. 1904. Mrs. Elizabeth R. fClarkJ Kelley, Mrs. Una CSaundersj Cummings, Mary L. Kimball, Mrs. Mary CPrestonj Judd, Gertrude Smith. 1905. Mrs. Elizabeth fBeaudryJ Spencer, Emma J. Manning, Mrs. Beulah fMit- chellj Cook, Laura B. Tolman. 1906. Nellie Barker, Eva B. Chase, Mildred B. Hopler, Alice B. Lane, Ethel M. Perkins, Ethel M. Simpson, Elizabeth Vanston. 1907. Beatrice I. Cervi. 1908. Mrs. Anne CBrackettj Jordon, Mrs. Lulu L. fBurbankJ Thompson, Mrs. Ida Mae fCorwinJ Kirkland, Margaret E. Gove, Mrs. Isabel CJoyJ Riddell, Beulah N. Lester. 1909. Mrs. Francis fCadyJ Doughty, Inez B. Copeland, Elvira B. Lane, Mrs. Edith fRoundsJ Gyptill, Vera A. Sickels, Ruth A. Small, Sybil A. Williams. 1910. Catherine B. Beattey, Gladys E. Booth, Elizabeth Jackson, Elizabeth Litchfield, Marguerite Sanger, Mrs. Jane W. CSeaverJ Carroll, Marion S. Strange, Mrs. Margaret CGoodwinJ Loomis, Mrs. Ida E. fTeague5 Barnum. 1911. Edith L. Laycock, Anna Mendall, Alliene B. Wright. 1912. Helen Backus, Regina L. Branch, Sarah G. Cummings, Olive M. McCul- lough. 1813. Helen Annis, Mildred Brownell, Ruth Brownell, Agnes Hallett, Kate Leiper, Marguerite Rogers, Doris M. Paine, Marion Shaw, Esther Kemp. Undergraduate Members. 1914. Aurilla J. Luce, Pearl B. Southwick Ernine Wilcox. 1915. Marjorie Bates, Elizabeth Furber, Jane Hazen, Hester Heyman, Adah Jensen, Rose J efferson, Helen Strange, Lillian Tucker, Madeline Westburg. 1916. Esther Cutting. 1917. E. Rubie Capen. ' 96 NORMAL OFFERING Elan Erin Mamma. Organized, October, 1904. Chartered, 1911. Graduate Members. 1906. Elizabeth Flynn, Mrs. Nora fFordJ Wemberg, Mary W. Greeley, Margue- rite E. Mahoney, Mrs. Margie QMcKeeverj Parlin, Mrs. May fNanneryJ Perry, Annie L. O'Donnel1, SueG. Sheehan, Mrs. Mary CStuartJ Fall, Mary M. Walsh. 1907. Molly K. Almond, Johanna J. Connell, Abbey C. Cox, Elizabeth V. Coyle Della E. Galvin, Catherine Larkin, Mary C. Riley. 1908. Mary A. Coyle, Theresa H. Keating, Mary C. Kelly, M. Louise Mahoney, Helen A. Mello, Eileen A. Sweeney. ! 1909. Mary M. Dolon, Frances T. Haley, Mrs. Florence M. fHeenehanj Dono- van, Katherine E. Hogan, Mrs. Sara E. Uacksonj Sullivan, Elizabeth A. Keefe Martha E. Mahoney, Mary E. McDonald, 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. 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. McKillop, Anna C. McLaughlin, Mary E. Murphy, Ruth M. Reidy, Madeline Sears. 1913. Annie M. Buckley, Florence H. Garrity, Emily E. Kendregan, Lora E. Lamb, Annie M. Dwyer, Claire V. Mahoney, Marie M. Power, Lillian M. Rielly, Margaret E. Foley, Helen T. Lydon. 7 Undergraduate Members. 1914. Mary F. Daily, Sara K. Grindley, Anna T. ,McCabe, Marguerite M. McGrath, Esther F. Yates, Ellen G. Feeley, Mary M. O'Neil, Florence M. McKenna, Mary E. Tighe, Emily M. Ward. 1915. Mary M. Fitzgibbon, Hazel Hannigan, Loretta M. Littlewood, Mildred E. Dunne, Katherine F. Power, Mae T. McCarthy, Bride A. Shortall, Frances C. McDermott, Frances M. O'Brien. 1916. Madeline C. Dillon, M.-irieii A. Bigelow. s ' N - - - -V'2'1 - 4.1141 E LVVARD CO. BOSTON SAMU 1 3. 11 4. 31 1- I 6 1 -I 1 i .5 - Y x L 3 ..-W Y, . , , 1 Q 1 f. 1 - ' .,. xi N N n . eg , -,V if ' N r . . , . 1 -,,'y.', Ji. XTR, 1 ' xg. ,1 .1 ' ' .- v . .1 1 1 , , 1 '1'1' A Q I 1 V I . H 0 ,.,1, I --' 'GJ -M' A ,,. , . - 12 1, ' 'Q' V 1, -- 1 - 1. - g-I ' Q T m -5.1 1' Q -' 'I . -1 'b V ' 4 .11 Q .1 ' ' ' ' -' 1 .. ,1. -r ,, W A 1 J- i, 37. I, 1 1 . - F - ' 4, I..-. lx.. - Mg'g..,..'1 A-,-x du: Sfl. V '-.Pu Z-AVG. . A v 4' LA . ,.-Y A A . . A .- ' C- 1. .- .1- J. , H -1.m. ,,! 4, 1 :nn 4 v 9 ' '- . , , .. 1, I JJ - J'- 1' .' . . ' , , 1 1 , ' - il -- n-,1 ' , 'L 1' ,Xu to ,1 I2 I I vw , if 'J I' rf-4' . ' -I 4 4 ' W -1,:1.. ,J 1 -- ' . UI. X . K .'Y. .. ..o 1 ,1 F9 ' ' . O ' 1-J ', m ,yr 1- .N V N- Y v 1.1! . .11 , 1-5' '. 2' . 'a , WA. 1.5 ' A 55 J, flwi-.N , V 1' J- H' - . ' 1 Q, 7..4v'..,4 . - u' 1 ' 1 ' WA S I , LW:-i .g1'glJg.Qfv?:g1,rvY f' In ' '35 - 'T'E1- 'a fl' 1 in 4 'rg nr 1 ,o. .. -Wf- :,j1 ' ,Hhs ad - V, N.. ,Av A-17 -V.: p'1.db.,A,. Y -1 4 1 - 1 .J . . -1 A1 I - 1 f . ' ff il , - 1 v T51 'U v. 11 1. l 5 n 1 ' 1 .5 . A v 1 -v12 111-211-.. . 1 ' '- 1 F-if' ' 71: - 1' . mi- ,.,-jfs., X vt. WNV., .1 Q, g li., 1 ,-1--1-4+.f1.1' 1 w-.4 'f-Sif- , 'L-nl: 1f.fQ .rv-1 - -g1 - . ., ' .-g1,1iA,lg9. ' ,. -H. K . ' ', 'f'f1 'f'f 51, 'T' - ' . 1- 1.'A'?ib317 : 1 1 1 . 1. H. '-Q1-cyl., 1' lwvf' E. .' .-4,-. A . , LJ.-.:.. -, A : 1 1' ' . g, 3.,,',Nc15.1 1. A L1 ,S-mf . ' A 5- ,vu 7. 1 . . .. , v. ,, wa- . 1 1' 5 F2 Qi-Q :fx y v V 1, fs ..rf '. ,, V 'xn- .1. , . -X5 .AF 5 '33, , Sn I 3 1 .. 'r1., J , 'X I x..'- . ,1--- L. , .-.w- , 1 54 1 an , 'f',, ' ' 1 ' - . I 1' - , ' 4 N 1 ' ' ,. A , ' ,.s'- ,L ' .f 21 ' A X ' 7.1. 1 1 ff 1 j- .yi - . , 1 J Q7-1 4 . .,.'-Q V .v,'.1 N , , Q E . 1- ,- 1, - 1: -W X I ' I ' fl ff? - '. ' ir- ,. .. . 1 1 v' ' , fi-f .. V - 1 h J , -, N -4,1 I y W ... ' F 5 ' v 4 V V, . , . Dzsm . . - ' , 1 41 'n - , x 1 ,QX f',' V v 1 '. if ' -..1Y-'V' 5 N lf JC , 1 .P' ., .3 .MX . ' iv .T x Ag.. ,. Nijwwtyxzl- VL H 1-' -- 1 .. :. :Q-P-79,41 .1 , . ..! ,I I, . A4 ,Lai .ugww 11 . 1 . - 1 ,j ' , 1 . n Q ,4Ag..'.,b3. i V . i ' -1... ,--. 1.55, 1.1 . W ' ,, ' an - 3 1 , A 1,-Af, . P .1 ,J 11,1 L., :A 1 1 Nh ' w-,is . gif A . . 6 s-.E'-1.:,?- . .. - A - - 1 245 -Q 'p 1-.,. -- 1' . .. . 1 1' ' :HA F1 ' ' - N' -I ! ' . wt. En ' ' 1' 5. .. 1 1 'Y S '11 P- u' , 1 ,11 J , --I . . W' . X 'I --1. 'r'4 - '4 1-P r . 1 Q Q4 33 . f '4'v A '5iia'L REI :ggi 514' 1 I f 'v ' L fl'-fl fi W Ag I-.-f- . +353 ,gf .1 if .yggbf . 1 1,2-.g,gf,,+ - 1, '. +1 .1 -W-brag, 1:11 - - Ai .sr V -iefs...v..9'u. 1 .- f rv? ,E ,, S Z qbgqgi , xg. - ' 'T . ,A t . -T. 1 'Q'-L rLF' Q.,- QVNTT' gn . -7 .T' A if. L-will vn.A' , 'wi' - . rfz, , 'F :Z - 131 - - ,.' ' 'V -' F' T' -Pi'-A ' it Q 1 '61 , gl we .M - , - . 6 Y ' ' I K . -. , V . 1 K 6 - L ' J .NJ eff ,f '- Y 1 4 1 J -- - H' jl Q . T - Y ' - . I gg M . ' I ' ' 'X - 52' 1- ' I YA U :, ' 1 1, ' ' ' 1 f-ks 'I r , lb. -1f'.' .V 4 . ,. Q s 1, ' sa '-- , .' .5 ' 4. -' ' , ,-- -- , .af ' - ,'. . 'e , Af., , C - '- . - ? I 1 'A' , , . . . .. 'u Q I'-N' 4 ' A '3. -'sp . Q Q W 1 1 . x Q x,:1i:.M,x ,SYN .. . Q NY ff ' , N12 f w v X 'vi-c.f-,:.-,:5..-:-,,.:.-:iacm.-62,.,Q:111142-1.::s5:5EQ:::?1-.-:-:-f--A-'1i2:.:s:-1 : V PX NX -xx Q, W x , N Q Img, X A 5.aw4uEL VVAPD CU. BOSTON, X ! x NORMAL OFFERING 97 tlbmvga Jlnta 1Hhi. Organized, November, 1904. Chartered, June, 1913. - , Honorary Members. Fanny Amanda Comstock, Mary Allce Emerson, Mrs. Margaret E. CFisherj Williams, ' . ' Anna QW. Brown. Graduate Members. 1905. M. Kathleen Baker, Carolyn B. Baston, Mrs. Lucinda QBentj Adams, Joanna D. Grout, Clara L. Kramer, Mrs. Evangeline CPapineauJ Lawrence, Edith F. Perkins, Susie M. Sisley, Mrs. Helen CSomersJ Croft. 1906. Fannie M. Field, Mrs. Lucy CFrenchj Ray, Mrs. Marion fFrostJ Brown, Mrs. Susette fGravesteinJ Blanchard, Lina M. Greenlaw, Anna B. Hunt, Lydia' T. Mills, Frances S. Parker, Gertrude B. Shepard. 1907. Kathryn Carter, Lucy H. Chapman, May A. Gammons, Nellie E. March, Mrs. Sadie CParkerj Crocker, Marion I. Richardson. 1908. Rayetta F. Boynton, Mabel E. Durand,VMrs. Edith CGrovenorJ Pope, Jessie O. Shirley, Frances E. Webster, Ruth P. Whiting, Mrs. Alice CWhitmanj Spear. ' . - 1909. Miriam C. Allen, Mrs. Marcia CHallettJ Gassett, Annette K. Hawkes, Sarah M. Matheson, Marion L. Ordway, Elizabeth F. 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, Mrs. Edith fTurnerj Young. ' 1911. Muriel A. Emerson, Mildred R. Hager, Lillian E. Luce, Helen J. Marge- son, Mabel H. Shaw, Beulah D. Wood, Helen C. Dustan, Alice E. Winters, Annie J. Flieger. . 1912. Mrs. May fChapmanJ Smith, Clara Ross, Gladys F. Russell, Ida D' Runnels, Ruth Bailey, Marion Silsby, Flora Wheeler. 1913. Gertrude Randall, Frances Phipps, Elsie B. Crossman, Hilda U. King, Miriam R. Turner, Anne E. Locke, C. Margaret Munson, Marion C. Sparrow, Caro- line B. Nickerson, Alice V. Hulett. Undergraduate Members. 1914. Iva McFadden, Bertha Adams, Roxie M. Taylor, Marjorie A. Miller, Evelyn W. Perry, Catharine D. Crawford. 1915. Ellen G. Gustin, Sarah T. Place, Ruth A. Howard, Ruth P. Forbes, Bertha Bartlett, Mary L. Chapman, Esther M. Crocker, Thelma C. Hinckley, Mary G. Morrison. 1916. Mary L. Gilbert, Helen E. Phipps, Mayna Shaw. NORMAL OFFERING Aapirv. AIM higher! Aspire persistently, However low results may fall, 'Tis effort elevates the soul- Aim high, and aim for all! Aim high! Aim constantly for truth, The one and sole majestic markg And let thy motive's point be tipped With love's enthusing spark. Aim high! swerve never from thy aim, Though jeers may baffle for awhile Anon the lowering brows will arch Into a rainbow smile. Aim high! Let but thy aim be grand In its design, and purely good, Misjudging minds will gather light Till thou art understood. Aim high! All blessings ever won Are lofty aim's declared award, And every aim that follows thine Must sing in thy applaud. Aim high! If all thy aims should miss The acclaim centre of renown, Doubt not but justice will accord The well-deserved a crown. . Aim high! Aim high, whate'er betideg The fearful millions take their cue And struggle upward in the might Of the unswerving few. l 1 1 i . H1 11 , H , . , ,...,,, ,, 'A f t 4 w r 1 P , k l NORMAL OFFERlNG Gilman A Idarahv. EHIRST comes our president, McCreery, Of whose quick wit we would never weary, He knows all his lessons from A to Z, And can tell any gem from a sparkling Ruby, Our good president, McCreery. Next comes our art editor so fair, Without her skill, the OFFERING would be bare, She draws all day, then would write letters all night If Miss Judge didn't tell her to put out her light, Miss McFadden, a maid so fair. Now you will see Josiah Stearns Cushing, Who with the rest doesn't wish to go fishing, The reason I'll tell, QI don't know as I oughtj With a very Luce line his iish he has caught, This young man called Stearns Cushing. Fourth in line comes our good-natured Dolly, Who never was known to be other than jolly, In psychology she well played her part, And saved the quick thumping of many a heart This little miss named Dolly. 7 Rodney McDonnell, one November day, Surprised us all in the boys' frat. play, Drusella he was, and I'm sure you'd not guess That anyone could be so much altered by dress, As was McDonnell that November day. Following is our sedate Edith J., Who in sociology one bright day, When asked the name upon her cover, . Did say to Mr. Boyden, Rubber, This sedate little C35 Edith J. I'm sure you're acquainted with Mr. McCarthy, You have all heard his voice so rich and hearty, To please us with songs he never did fail, His voice is like that of a nightingale, Mr. William J. McCarthy. Dorothy certainly played her part When she made speeches in History of Art, 'Twas then first of Reynolds we did hear, And ever it is Reynolds now that is near, Sin-ce Dorothy played her part. NORMAL OFFERING For Harold we'll not have to Hunt, He's the fellow who's so blunt, In psychy. he would have his way No matter what the book did say, This fellow we call Hunt. Here comes Miss Kendrick with her Brownie 2A, She always has that on a bright, pleasant day, And when you are smiling quite happy and bright, Your picture she'll snap, then take a quick flight With her Brownie number 2A. Everett Churchill, so learned and wise, In a contest for .talking would sure win the prize, In psychy. he did his very best, And talked even more than all the rest, Mr. Churchill, so learned and wise. Miss McCausland, so stately and slim, Acquired her fine stature over in gym. , The marching especially did lend its aid In developing the beauty of this fair maid Who is now so stately and slim. Susa is very precise and quite clear, She's been to New York so I do hear, Now there's a paper she does love to get, 'Tis the New York Hefajrafolld I'll just bet, Miss Henry, so precise and so clear. Last, but not least, comes good J. Lane, Who always appears so perfectly sane, His favorite song we surely have found, And the green grass grew all round, all round Is best sung by good J. Lane. p It has been a very great pleasure to me, To introduce such a class to thee, Of trifling faults they have a few, But oh! the things that they can do, Some day, they great will be. ALMYRA S. MANCHESTER 102 NORMAL OFFERING Applied Quotations---Class A. Men are but children of a large growth.- Class A Men. C6 From the crown of his head to the sole of his foot, he is all mirth. ' '-W-l4e- MHC-e--r-. 66 I am Sir Oracle, and When I ope my lips Let no dog bark. -W-l-i-m M-A-C-r-eh-. H He reads much, He is a great observer, and he looks Quite through the deeds of men. +EYeeeetH Cru-c-iel. 66 66 He that hath a beard is more than a youth, 'JHhH L-n-. On the stage he was natural, simple, affecting, 'Tvvas only that When he was off he Was actingf' -B-r-a-d M-D-n-e-l. And to his eye There Was but one beloved face on earth. -S-e-r-s C-s-i-g. 66 66 66 66 poem. 66 66 66 66 66 Happy am I, from care I'm free Why aren't they all contented like me? -H-r-l- H-na We have been friends together In sunshine and in shade. --Class A Women. I-Ier stature tall-I hate a dumpy Woman. -E-i-h J -h-s-n. The most Wonderful and splendid proof of genius is a great -D-r-t-y N-W-o-. She is a Winsome, Wee thing. -D-l-y N-r-e-. Who loves a garden loves a greenhouse, too. e-E-i-h K--n-rwc-. But still her tongue ran on. -M-r- M-n-h-is-e-. The eloquent blood spoke in her cheek. -E-i-a-e-h MAC-u-l-n-. Whence is thy learning? Hath thy toil O'er books consumed the midnight oil? -S-s- H-n-y. In TA K.. Psychology. They have schools for defective people and girls. Mr. A. G. Boydcn, lil- lustrating a point he had madel :-'Miss J o h n s o n will be Miss Johnson all her life. 7' Mic. A. G. Boydcn, lto the tallest member of the classl:- You live in a higher plane than a child, do you not. Miss J- it -S - iz:- I NORMAL OLFFERING 103 ' Mr. M-D-n-ea-Z.'- 1 litilfl., H Q - , i ll ll . A 0 'xf Xb 1 L C L THE CUTTING STRIKE. The cuttings in a hurry Declared they would depart If B's and Seniors did'nt try To give that rat more heart In ranks they stood, Like army brave, But still their heads They could not save. don't see how you could progress backward. Mr. A. G. Boydenf- Certainly you can, it is going forward in a back- ward direction. Mr. A. G. Bogdan:- When I scratch my head is it a moral act? M1c.M-C-e-r-,Qin a stage whiserl:- No! it is a necessity! Mr A. G. Boyden:- How do you know that you don't know where ideas are when absent from the mind? Mr MCC - fr - h, - :-- I don't know. Mr A. G. Boyden:- Right, you know that the same as you know everything else. ' ' Mr A. G. Boydefra:- Do these bright, active little boys annoy Moss N- r - e - :- No, I think of what they are going to be NORMAL OFFERING Ein 61112155 A. EO you Class A I dedicate this rhyme, To those who, transcendent power and aim, Will cause to sound, as now, thru all the time The name of good old Normal and her fame, lVIcCreey, leader of the class, a man Powerful, valiant, brave and great in speech. From habit strong he talks whene'er he can. In politics or pulpit-fame he'l1 surely reach. McCarthy! He is known both far and wide Thruout this good old Normal School so grand. In limosine and swell attire he'll ride- A famous singer, known thru all the land. McDonald, last among the lVIc's, is keen. Inventor he will be of great repute. Debator? well, his genius you have seen. Alas! what points in Psyche bravely he'd refute! In Cush we find another man of brains. In Chem he soon will make his mark and name, Unless, perchance, thru overwork, he strains His mighty brain, and misses all the fame. Lane, a linguist, lanky, tall, and lean: With wizard face and thoughtful, dreamy eyes. In romance-language-is he wonderfully keen A star-Italian? there his glory lies. Then last, by no means least, is Hunt, indeed A Samfpj son, strongest of them all, is he. A shark in Chem. they say, sure got some speed! In him we find a man of versatility. I haven't power, words sufficient, to describe The women of this class, so wonderful and great. But let me with bowed head honor ascribe, And leave them to the kindly hand of fate. Thus will I close my jingle-rotten stuff. Take will for deed, and kindly bear with me. I'll gladly take the count and cry enough: And wholly sorrowful, contrite, will be. E. A.C Mzss Dzclmlnsom- Now I want some words derived from spicio Pupil spectrum, aspect, retrospect, inspect, circumspect Mzss Wzllmms, Cin an undertonelz- Henpeckedf' NORMAL OFFERING 105 10 4426. pos Q5 1 07110114 WMM J The new teacher was warn- ing her little charges about the danger in taking cold. She saidg Now, children, I want you all to be Very careful not to get your feet wet in this cold stormy weather. I once had a dear little brother who went out to play in the snow, with his sled, one day, and he got his feet wet. Pneumonia set in and ina few days he was dead. A solemn hush fell over the class, and then a tiny hand was raised hesitatingly in the corner. l o Teacherz- Well, Johnny? ' ' Johnny:- Where's his sled? Mr. B - yd - n, Cin psychologyb:- How should we grow? Miss MCGV - th:- Up and down, and all round. Mr. S - nn - tt:- Are these mountains mountainous or not? Miss Cl - rk - s explanation of the top of a sphere was really en- lightening. Student in Geography CCW:- The round globe rotating round, etc. Miss H - 2 - nz- Why do peo- ple say that the sun draws up water from a lake? Mr. Sfivfmottz-'4 Because they don't know any better? . Miss C - tt - le, C teaching store- keeping in arithmeticbz-- Now I think we'd better use cents Csensel here. Hooelasqf-oo ' .-.Br1'cr'8ewa.'lfer,f'7ass-2721191 I lVame,--- --,,4- ---- ----- S024 47-321 - Am Rec'J.fi1'-- X 'fi W .f to fff 106 NORMAL OFFERING . e9 it sf? 5 0 2253 N Qs X 2? 'f .Q rl fx! xl .' 1 , S,-I-F A Rfifl MLA V . C-wide 9 w4. P lu, nil ' wtf a Q fri!-' A K Miss Dickinson, fin English II, Class C3, in dismissing classlz- It is time for you to let me go. g Miss Cr - ck - r, Cpresenting chem.D:- The air rushes into the conical shaped sphere, etc. Q77 Mr. Sh - w:- Does physical action ever follow after chemical. Miss D - 71 - n - :- No, it always follows before. Teacher:- What is an 'anecdote' ? Class:- A short tale. J Teacher:- Put 'anecdote i in a sentence. Small Boy:- This morning I saw a dog running down the street with a tin can tied to its anecdote. NORMAL OFFERING 107 5 , ' ' O' Jlill ill I X 'x'l,f,,,f,., - t - lk C ' .. fi , gl g -al - ' 41'-l I tl -i ' From my study I see in the lamplight, Descending the broad hall stair, Jeff Cutting or Mary Fitzgibbon Acting as cops out there. Mr. KH fr' H a - - r:- Give that sentence again, Mr. C 3 s - y. Mr. C - s H y, Qruloloing his eyesl:-- I did not get the first of it. CCld joke, Mr. Casey asleep.D Miss D - c e i - s - n, faddressing the weary looking Class C452- Take those ten nouns to parse and review all that is left over, and as that is a pretty hard lesson there will be nothing in advance. Miss Bur - ly, f in chem- classlz- Add hydraulic ' . . f' Q '-'fy-3 '51, acid to the solution, etc. . Miss Cr - Io, Ctelling a is A1 , -3-ig ihgfiagn :T story in Readingbz- One twilight night the f ox stole, etc. Say, M - ss Y - t - s, inquired Sammy of the second grade in one of the training schools, Hif you were crossing the street and you saw a worm, would you pick it up? Why, no, I don't think I would. - Then you're no chicken! was the triumphant reply. Mr. S - vm - tt:-4 Explain the heavy rainfall of Northern India as indicated on the map, Mr. H - r - er. ' Mfr. H - fr - er, C turning around and asking in a low voicebz- Where is India, anyway? 108 NORMAL OFFERING What Would Be Strange. Delight Tuthill-quiet. Frances O'Brien-Without a question. Beatrice Shaw --Without a smile. Evelyn Steele-Without something to say. Margaret Shyne---interested in her geology lesson. Frances McDermott-in a hurry. May Reddy-Without some astronomy to offer. Marguerite Murphy-when she liked to sing slips. Alice Packard-getting a mark below A. Marguerite Lyons-When she Wasn't trying to boss. Miss Dickinson:- Give the subject, copula, and attribute of, ' On the ear Drops the light drip of the suspended oar. ' Miss Stackpole:- The subject is 'the light drip of the suspended oarg ' 'is,' is the copular, 'dropping on the ear ' is the predicate. Miss D - - nz- Rather Wet on the ear. I In Eng. I-fmuch cracking of Wood.D Miss Shaw: H I've broken my chair. Miss D - - n: I think in that case you multiply mass by velocity. The velocity, must have been tremendous. Miss Diradoor's estimate of Miss MofIitt's Waist- about 35 feet. Popular Songs Heard in B. N. S. When you and I Were young Maggie-Miss C - 1 - . That old svveet heart of mine-Miss W - 1 - y. I love the name of Mary-Miss H - nt. That old girl of mine-Mr. K - nd - ll. Sympathy-Miss C - tt - ng. Rings on her fingers and bells on her toes-Miss J - nk - ns. Be my little bumble-bee Cbuzz aroundb-Miss K - ll - - rs. You're a great big blue-eyed baby-Miss M - - r - . Girls, girls, beautiful girls-Mr. McCr - - ry. Parisienne-Miss McM - ll - - n. Everybody 'loves a chicken-Miss Cr - mb. NORMAL OFFERING ,Q Books Now on Sale at All Bookstores. Les Miserables-The Sp - c - - ls. Which One ?-Miss B - sh - p. The President-Mr. L - L - ch - - r. Prisoners of Hope-The J - n - - rs. Tales of Traveller-Mrs. - l - v M r. Officer 666-Miss V - nn. Our Mutual Friend-Mr. M - - r - . Vanity Fair-Miss F - rb - r. Century Dictionary-iss H - rr - - t Dr The Boss-Miss Wr - ght. Dolly Dimple Series-Miss Br - nn - n. Dottie With Her Bunnies. Dottie at School. Dottie at the Greenhouse. The Master Musician-Miss Str - ng - . The Professor-Mr. M - D - n - ld. Paradise Garden-Miss F - sh. k Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde--Misses B - rt - n and - shl - y. The Lunatic at Large-Miss L - B - r - n. Miss Villars:- What is the'name of that large star seen over Great Hill at Carver's at night? Mr. Jackson:- I don't know. I've never viewed it from that locality Qin the same circumtancesb. Pupil, treading? 2- 'C Archimedes jump- ed out of his bath and ran through the streets o f A t h e n s crying, ' Eureka, Eureka' I Teacher:- What does 'Eureka' mean? Pupil:- I have found it. Teacher:- Now, what W a s it he found? Pupil:- The soap, mum. ?' YS? XX , p v ,Nl ii , fsx X xkx li' SAN 5 .Q W. X is .QF Q X 'wi nl R 'i1l,'l1,lvllg gi, ll i 'll 'll l l X Evfvsn l E ,www ll' l q s .1 fl :M ll ll A li l li ill i K, lull A' A Riihf ivovn Kinder 110 NORMAL OFFERING Did you know there's a difference between a horse chestnut and a chestnut horse? If not, ask Mr. Jackson. am W. , , I A 9,0 co F Or 'fn Jw h 9. Sl Q Rm I S I 2 2 '25 YAJLUQ tfg C ,KS E cn cn U E. 5 0 F? E O 0 2 -so ws, :F F' E Q. 2 CVD 5' 5 99 59 cn ' I '41 CD 99 U1 C+ 'NU I - , 535170 In 9 In Music-Miss Steele: The sharp raises the tone Miss Shyne:- I don't know what the name of this rock is. Mr. Siwnott:-4'That's nice Qgneissb. ' Ask two of the D2 girls about the new insect, the resume. THE ROYAL STAR CHAMBER -A ir it F. c. F. Says, Hrhe , I ftfifffi, Chipmunk has green 4 14 MaC,ee,y Pm, pf ,1 stripes. ' ' . 4, 0 Qffg- ,Q 66 7-Ed: Mr. Boydenz- Why if Q i ' 4' did DeSoto carry horses 2-----'rj on his exploration? Ggqgmi L J Miss I - n - Z - fn, QC3jg cu.m..,fH.,,.1- Wheeler H .Q .. 'Wleclcfaund -- Because he thought F 1 he could use them after is - e fu ' - he got there. ' ' Mrs. O - vl - e - :+- I-Iere's a word I never saw before. 'f Mr. A. C. Boyden:- Here's a good dictionary. . Warm 'nq M. U.7I N O-R'M A L IMYRG-5-Ig I 3-'I-:O 'L+2-:J' 1-I-6-4 97 H1 r 611-137 72 MOML' QQJMY-cel 7 '7 1-WSL xii 0 i -ss Y IAYV I ll Z? 14' r ' 4, 4 - ' il 1 4-Z9 lllln Ilflllll Thetwo BA John WWW' g-AK.. OFFERING 111 THE OVERWORKED POSSESSIVE. Teoiclierz- How many antenna has the grasshopper? Student:- I don't know, I've lost my head. What is a valley? Miss Sli - li - ii:- A stream of water between two mountains. MISSE C T-m-k-ns was so interested in the Corydalis that she forgot to go to dinner Sunday Nov. 16 13 One IS lonesome Three IS allowed B four in the gymnasium Is quite a crowd tl? sf , m--- I . , Muni W vp ,i . 0 ii -g A? ji . C1153 EEE fl -.fir . . Miss L - ii - r - cz-4' It takes me forever to learn my lessons? Mr. A. G. Boydeii:- You haven't lived forever yet. Mr. B - fr - e - sz- What relation is the sign used in old English writing in place of our tli, to the flat used in music. Miss D - c - i - s - ii:- You will have to ask Miss P -i - ce. Mr. B - r - e - sz-- Nothing doing. Heard in Model School:- Shall I write it the best I can, or shall I do it Doner method? Mr. A. G. Boydeii:- Why do you believe we are a bundle of habits? ' ' Mfr. G - s - i - g:- Because you said so. Mr. S - viii - tt:- There are many electric appliances which make the running of the furnace easy for the 'lazy man.' I have some in my house. Startling example of misplaced phrases by Delight Tuthill:- A man was painting his house and he slipped and fell on his back piazza. Mr. A. G. Boydeii:- This is prosy and dull, want something new? Class, Qeagerlyb:-' ' Yes. ' ' Mr. A. G. Boydeii:-- Well we'll get through this first. CI-Expressive sighs from Class.D 112 NORMAL OFFERING f WI N S H I P Normal Graduates are I EAC l'l E R S 9 ' Long Distance Tel., Haymarket l203 in constant demand. 6 Beacon St., Boston. ALVIN F. PEASE, Manager. READ Founded, l 89 7. From the first the- Edmands Educators' Exchange IOI TREIVIONT STREET, :gg WELLES BUILDING, BOSTON, MASS. W' WILKES-BARRE, PA. Has had the endorsement of many of the best Normal Graduates. It has secured better positions than they could obtain themselves. IT ALL NORMAL OFFERING j THE Q FICKETT TEACHERS' AGENCY gg Eight Beacon Street, Boston, Mass. gf Q EDWARD W. FICKETT, Proprietor. if EEE i 2 Send for Agency Manual. 3 gadfifsafsfypxfyfgfxft ' ir'XfXAfXfX'AAAAAAAAA'X'xfVVVxfXf REMEMBER We make special prices to students on graduation pictures in all the newest styles. CHAS. H. KING. 114 NORMAL OFFERING X-xAAAJH!NJxAafH!NANAAAfN!N,AA4fX!NAqxpAfxxN4 I V 1 ' 1 I n-4 v-4 -4 C 0 W rn FU A rn JP n I L-1-1 FU U2 DP Cv m Z O -4 2 IZO BOYLSTON STREET, BOSTON, MASS. D 4 3 4 - 'N'E 'T b This Agency makes a specialty of placing Normal Graduates. l'xfNsfVNlN!'vxfNsfVNfN!Nxf'NsfVNfNl'vxfNsfVNfN!'xfRfVVN! K B. N. S. FRATERNITY PINS ALPHA GAMMA PHI LAMBDA PHI OMEGA IOTA PHI TAU BETA GAMMA KAPPA DELTA PHI NORMAL GLEE CLUB Orders for jeweled or plain pins will receive prompt attention. PHI BETA KAPPA KEYS Loving Cups and Steins. - Diamonds and Fine Jewelry. FREDERICK T. VVIDMER, I JEWELER, 31 West Street, - Boston NORMAL OFFERING 115 GAS GAS is the Cheapest and Brightest Light 80 candle power - 1-2 cent per hour. GAS is the Quickest, Cleanest and Deg cooking Fuel Dinner for 8 - cooked for 3 cents. Demonstrations Daily. NNeWDI'Iiee. Broad St., Bridgewater. BROCKTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY. ARTHUR H. WILLIS, MAKER OF FINE PRINTING, 20 MAIN STREET, BRIDGEWATER. MASS. 116 NORMAL OFFERING A complete line of VVard's, and Eaton, Crane 81 Pike's Stationery A .ASX QQDC R. CASEY 81 CO. 'He Store of Quality. i' C. W. FAXCN, Confectionery, Cigars, Ccmplimenfs of Periodicals, Soda, Etc. The Eusy Store 21 Central Sq., Bridgewater. OFFICIAL GYM SHOES - O1'1 ' When in need of The Busy Corner. S H 0 E 5 try R. H. FERGUSON, Central Square, Bridgewater Local Agent for LAFRANCE Shoes. I-IOOPER 6: COMPANY FANCY CRACKERS, CONFECTIONERY, OLIVES, LIME JUICE, GRAPE JUICE, TONIC. NORMAL OFFERING 117 TI-IE BRIDGEWATER FLOWER SI-IGP Z6 BROAD STREET, RRIDGEWATER, MASS. is Wm F lowers for all occasions. S Telephone IO5 PRINCESS THEATRE, Bridgewater I-Iigh Class if TWO SHOWS MQVINQ PIQTURES every night, 7 and 8.30 and Q- IVIATINEE. ILLUSTRATED SONGS Saturdays at 3 P. M. BRIDGEWATER AMUSEMENT COMPANY R. E. PURNELLE 22 Broad Street. - - - Bridgewater, Mass. Hardware, Vulcan Roofing, F Cut Glass, Bicycles and Sundries, Vulcan Paints, Liquid Granite Varnish, Lead Oil and Brushes. Bridgewater Co-operative Bank. The best way for the teachers to save money 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. H. M. BLACKSTONE., President. E. L. SINNQTT, Sec'y and Treas. 118 NORMAL OFFERING gl' UW C 'III 'lg 1 Choice Stationery Blank Books, Tablets, Blocks, Indelilole Ink, Brushes, Confec- tionery, Pure Drugs, Medicines, Honieopathics, etc. TENNIS GOODS OF ALL KINDS i EAsTMAN's cAMEaAs AND sUPPL1Es 5 coLD sonA With Choice Fruit Syrups. Largest Stock in Town. . Prices Bight. T Give us a Call. 5 Co1e's Pharmacy, 5 . Bridgewater. I .T- DTI! T ull: :Ill il 1:1 NORMAL OFFERING 119 You get the only reliable ICE CREAM at Hayesl C. VV. HAYES CENTRAL SQUARE LUNCH ROOM Compliments of E. ATKINSON. All kinds of Finest Peanuts, Dates, Figs, Cigars, Confectionery, California and Florida Oranges. J. I-SALBONI, Broad Street Leonard's Market BROAD STREET Beef, Pork, Lamb, Veal, Ham Tripe, Fruit, Vegetables and Canned Goods BRIDGEVVATER Compliments of Us BRIDGEWATER BOWLING and POOL PARLOR A. A. GLICK, Prop. C. A. PORTER, D. D. S. C. J. MERCER, D D. S. Bri dgevvater, Mass. Estes Block, Bridgewater. 120 NORMAL OFFERING F. N. Classett, We are Jeweler elfd A I..egaI Stamp Store Optometrist A Central Sq., Bridgewater CHURCHILL 9 0 DRY GGODS COMPANY It s the place. Try 1t. l DUCKWQRTH lVIEN'S WEAR Henry T. Burrill 86 Son Flour, Crain and Groceries . Central Square, Bridgewater Satisfactory Clothes Cleaners Phone Connection. , It pays to trade at For INK, PASTE, GLUE 9 STATIONERY and a . 0 n F S THOUSAND other things, Where a doIIar does See y 't D at . I 1 S u Y E. T. WQQD Bfidgeyvatef, Mags, V The Variety Store. Bridgewater Wilggxig Yours for good servicc I-Iair Dressing Parlor The BROAD ST., BRIDGEWATER, 3 First CIass Workmen No Long Waits. H. C. WILCOX, Propf. Bridgewater Inn Garage connected, Automobiles to rent. ,- .- -is -.11-'fs 111.21 , -v-1'- IL 5-.Ib-151' 1.3 .jg-4 II of. .:' ,'f'f' r .' -'I- W -.'.5f',. I'- ZI II.,-III. 1 I' ' ' ' UI, -Hg .1 1. . , 1 .f.- V: L4-I 3.-. u . .J . 1 sf ,v . 1. I' 5 Ir.. -CC- , .13-1'1I-. -'CYQJI-iii' rf ,I 1: - v' Q5 o L14 i ... II IIIII, wg. -gf ' I A 5, Q ' A' '1Ll ','?-.7 I ..'..: ' . III, 4 I, .Y I.I, ,ek '5,,,1iI .1 , - 1' 1 .' -- ' '. g.? ':z. . . 140 .. ..III, ,I .0'+v5I. ' -Qfll .224-1AI 'AI I- l K .. r v. n y 5 I 1 In I - I1 -.I I I. ' .S-. .4 gvr.-.fi ... . '-In-.,1..-, -u ' Y. 'A'9 'W J ' FV .- 4 I.,-456 -:, 1.-H' fy Ulf, .Ig -A P .---.14-1-'.2I '2,1 ,. 1X2 'if' -fI .I1 I i ,Ii !,I.I. . I I. ,. -.--51' JI 'I .II,II,I.. I .f .41 -+.-11 1- 1.-.. J-A.: ,y'.D,4! '. I 5941 .fy 4- -1 1- .rf ' .' .II .I..--IILII, III I IS III - . 1 , , .LII ,I . '. 14.1 if -. I:-Sf.-1 I..,I1iI-. PI. ...-I-H, ,,Q-.-.-- ' l 4 ' '1 W nguty, I. f. fb-gf '.-- I Iy . W ' 'ns . I. .I, . . .:I'1 I .I 'ala T. kI.I g 1. 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