Bridgewater State University - Alpha Yearbook (Bridgewater, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1915 volume:

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J 1. - - ,.., . .,.. I4:?j59EIg.f., INN .E-I.I,fI.:fI.I. JI- .. -'ve-I 2.13: 'Z - U-. . .. IJ IXLI1 XM.. V., .--,Q .Y ff 1 bl' .I Gs-H M KUf1llUIHIlH l.1'lY1C Kl1'l EQSZLSQ EJEWE? NORMAL orrimuc QNECLSEN SZLQWS ,J G ls. .nm an A O5 BRIDCEWATER STATE NORMAL SCHOOL VOL XVH W UV QI7 fl LLB- db S, NORMAL OFFERING VOLUME XVII A year book published by the students of the Bridgewater Normal School under the direction of an Editorial Board chosen by the student body. t Price, - One Dollar and a Quarter Address Walter H. Andrews, Bridgewater Normal School, Bridgewater, Mass. Orders for 1916 Offering should be placed with Business Manager on or before February 1, 1916. Printed by Arthur H. Willis, Bridgewater, - - - Massachusetts. ' . ' 1 Z: 1 , ,. K 1' 1 0 2 N - 5- Q: I , .QQ 1 .Qv ,sr IA 1- ,Ae '43 ' . kit- A fi' ,,-.. .LJ 'N ,,. - .B - N ss. 4.7 - -ir, .5-, , v :Jr iw-' JF, I. A 1 : '-P! J .aff - 'Si W 1 - fs:-Q - 'gtg ' s 1 1. ,- -HEX: ,' . xt , , . 1. 9 1-if .. . ',.lr if , ,, . q v ' 'Mc ' 1. ar -5?-xj ilg l, V .'Tl ,.I 1, ' ' 2 J' is ' ' if I C f .' 1 funn' 1 Q ' -1 ' J . .nf- 1 s I - A 5 Ir .- . 1, U I , , BL . '2uJn l 1f'Lnln HA- it :Q 1. -f DO .QMJ x if 3' ' 5 ' ' 2 5 4 :M Yr. U. nf 6 f .gk 56 ffw 1. . B ,SE is .X ,.. ,f W 3 M .Q fw 1 xg z' ' 3' , z :V ,1 A .. A, . . , 2275 , ,ff 3'12'f V ...fbi 3 I ff' 5 gf Q M wry? J f ,f ' 3' id' fy? E' . , A Q .J,jQ,f, 1 Af -' , 1 Q f f ' ' s? if .. li . 4 ,S 1 I ,154 QW, ,.,,,,W. A , x Alma mater. Oh lsved Alma Mater, We greet thee, Thy daughters and sons from afar, As often We pause in our toiling , To hail thee, Whose children We are. Refrain: Hail to Normal! hail to Normal! Safe for aye in mem'ry's shrineg Hail to Normal! Dear old Normal! Praise and love be ever thine. With strong, steady hand dost thou lead us Thy powerful arm is our stay, Thy light is our beacon in darkness Which ever Will lend us its ray. Refrain: Oh may thy fair name live forever, Be deeply impressed on each heart That We in our trials and triumphs May ne'er from thy guidance depart. Refrain. Qlnntwta Alumni, . Athletics: Baseball, . . . . Basketball ,.... Normal Athletic Association, . Commencement Week, . . . Biennial, 1914, . Faculty Reception, . Graduation, . Ivy March, . Promenade, . . Section Reception, . Contents, . . Dedication, . Editorial, . Editorial Board, . Efliciency, . Faculty, . . Faculty Notes, Grinds. . . Histories : Class A, . Class B, . Class C, . Juniors. . . . Juniors 1, . . Kindergarten-Primary, . Section I, . . Seniors, . Specials, . . In Memoriam : NORMAL OFFERING Albert Gardner Boyden, . Anna West Brown, . Kappa Delta Phi Play, . . Little Antoine and the Flag, . Model School Faculty, . . Normal Clubs, . Organizations : Dramatic Club, Glee Club, . Mission Study Class, Y. P. U.,. . School Garden Association, . Secret Societies : Alpha Gamma Phi, . Kappa Delta Phi, . Lambda Phi, . I Omega Iota Phi, Tau Beta Gamma, . Spring, . . . The Test, 8 NORMAL OFFERING ilu Hllemnriam. Alhrrt C6nrhner Eughvn. Born at South Walpole, Mass., Feb. 5, 1827. Graduated from Bridgewater Normal School 1849 3 graduate student 1849-50. A. M. Amherst College, 1861. Teacher of Grammar School, Hingham, 1850. Principal of English High School for boys, Salem, Mass., 1853-56. Sulomaster of Chapman Grammar School, Boston, 1856-57. Member of Faculty of Bridgewater Normal School: Instructor, 1850-1853, 1857-1860. Principal, 1860-1906. Principal Emeritus, 1906-1915. Died at Bridgewater, May 30, 1915. NORMAL OFFERING 9 3111 llllvmnrinm. Anna M251 Zirnmn. Born at Carlton, Orleans County, New York, Feb. 4, 1871. Graduated from State Normal School, Brockport, N. Y., in 1892. Received from the Curry School of Expression, General Culture Diploma, Teacher's Diploma, 1903, Philosophical Diploma, 1907. Received from Teachers' College, New York, in 1913, the degree Bachelor of Science. 1 Entered Columbia University to study for the Master's Degree, and was assistant to Prof. Latham in the Department of Speech in Teach- er's College. Had intended to complete the work for the Master's Degree at an early date. Was head of the English Department at John B. Stetson University for live years, from 1895 to 1900. Taught 1903-1906 at the Connecticut Agricultural College, as In- tructor in Expression and in Physical Training for Girls. Taught at Bridgewater, 1907 to 1912 g returned in 1914. Died at Carlton, N. Y., May 12, 1915. 1? ,. x,,., W , f7'75'xW 'f - ,.,. WJ 2 f ,ev ' ve pi., ,P 1, . V - '15-1 .W . vQ- ,M ,- 1 .V+ ,i:'.,q:,-.3131 U.: 2 ' If- - ff: , ' 3,3111 , :fy 'E-:V .,-f-11'1:iiZ15Q- 'I' i f 22111 ' 'wgy 2 zfzf a x , . -:fr-f:fsg:g:g::., 'V I:E'::E': E's..5-:.f,:5::sv-2:':v:.-.11-:1.::-.vi . ,,,,,,,,4 , ' '- ' ' -Eisley V M f HBV? 2 ,Mi , ' J 4 Alf 163. 2' fe wo A gm Q' f W s 1- ,J ' ,f i 5 'Q' 4 ff Q52 3' 5 X 5 4- of 'Is 'Q 5, So NORMAL OFFERING 11 nu. .-9-- - -3-,,.--'-,--.-,--1-g '--- ----' ---- - '-- ..-,,,..,--.,... .-- . -.., -.-... ..., ,.......... .-..r ....-. . :,:gf':. ,n poo ?--rf..-',x-1.-H.,-'nfl' ggg TQ-,-,,,,---...n.gf.-.'.-'-101-,,-1'E,.,'-L.,...N..-,-'-,5'. -,.'f .:s',.-h-:,'-5.-F ,-4 - wg cz--,j-P. -,y.,-,- -,-..:.,y.-.---- :-?.1--.-,.Aa.,.- ,.'.-.,--'.-.-1'-.N-.---.1--.-.--3 1-gf, X '..X3,-.Aa 5, x5., -:Qui-. . lan- .-jj gi- -5,21-1. f.-,'f,',.',:,, ,: .. 241. -Q .',.,n.',-1. .. . -I'-:I ' .- v.4 ..--'-- .-.-. -' . '- '- .-.j---- ' .',-,-,.,'.A--. -31: '-,...,.. .-- ---- -- .....-....:'..'.:,'J.,... -, .. ... --'- .12 '. '.-,-,X el. zu' ...Ugg ,-.,.,. 1,-,y-.J-, -.4 . A ooq 'I i '.- W, 5, Y 0 o if L -1' . '.,.- -l, ':'Z '? f- 3-'22 '-X. PI ': -- -.' 5'315'7 ' 'ttf ff- ' ' K . ' - J' - '-'- 1 2.1. Q-.f. , 0 0 :jf .:4 I U--Hx 2--15.1 , 4-f Q 9 EI: HI.. I-Njx v 0 :.f:-Z.:--.1 ' -,' .312 ,O G -2.1 ,, Q q g - .--1. ., 3 ,::-:.',- .- T.-, Q ,'-.rv-:UI , . ' - ff' L'l 'f, gEf1'o o 9 o 0 9 0 j'.'ZI-I-'S ' , 5.1, 0 o!'.'.'u!1' ' I - 1 an ,O - 3',',.',' 1 ,'g'5 1 '-f'.f '-4 L 0 o o if-I-JCI' f--. ' '9 0 I'-' U 'U'-If-'I' 'l--'.?:- rf:- . .-.--- .'.9' - Q .4 . .ry - ' '-.: . ' --.:1.r--. -Q . ,'- - . -' -1' --.' -.,- .'.:1-:'- fff I wr'-' if ' ' ' ..-:--':-S- ,','2--I ': :'.1- Ts --f.I.Y- ..' ' .,'x'-.7 5-In'-W . -. : g.. -f ht :g ..o :::.,:. v , 3.5: X. fu 0. , 5.5. .'-Q--.Q . 3 f-1. --.- -1---A'-,-.....--. , ., -. .-gi' !-.,-r,-?v,-.1--9',., -- T1-1--.,f ,, . -. ., ,,f'.. . . . - Q- 42-, li , 2, .'.'-g 'A - Q,-11 Z :: '+'.-.-.-..--...-.-l-, -. -.-1'-I-.,-,AI-......-.-.-,-., -,',.A.--- - ..x.,-..-.. I.. -i.-,---,f-,-l .-'.-g',,..,-- -'.,',. .ng-. ,-, -' 1. fi ' I . 1. -- -1' 11.11 14.1 .. . :-. rf -: 1.1515-. l-.rff - .-f:.1 .14-2 2- 5-.S-c.-.nies.2--11-.ia :Av nn - - - Erihgmnatvr Stair Nnrmal Svrhnnl, 1914-'15. ALBERT GARDNER BOYDEN, A. M., PRINCIPAL EMERITUS u Instructor in Psychology. ARTHUR CLARKE BOYDEN, A. M., PRINCIPAL. History and Psychology. FRANZ HEINRICH KIRIVIAYER, Ph.D., Foreign Language Department. WILLIAM DUNHAM JACKSON, Physcs, Higher Illathematics, English Literature. CHARLES PETER SINNOTT, B. S., Geology, Geography, Physiology. HARLAN PAGE SHAW, Chemistry, Illineralogy. CHARLES ELMER DONER, Supervisor of Penmanship. THOINIAS E. ANNIS, Plumbing ana' Steam Fitting. CLARA COFFIN PRINCE, Supervisor of Music. ELIZABETH F. GORDON, Instructor in Gymnastics. LEILA E. BROUGHTON, Assistant Instructor in Gymnastics. ALICE E. DICKINSON, Instructor in English and Literature. FLORENCE I. DAVIS, Instructor in Biology ancl School Garclenin ANNA VV. BROWN Instructor in English Composition. MABEL B. SOPER, Supervisor of Manual Arts. DOROTI-IEA DAVIS, Assistant Instructor in Drawing. FRILI. BECKWITH, Instructor in Manual Training. ADI'II.AIDl'I MOI I l'l I', Instructor in Vocal Expression CORA A. NEWTON, Supervisor of Training. 12 NORMAL OFFERING ilklrultg, 'Brihgvmatrr 2HHnhPl Svrhnnl, 1914-'15. BRENELLE HUNT, PRINCIPAL, Grade IX. ELIZABETH POPE, Grade IX. MARTHA M. BURNELL, Grade VIII. BERTHA S. DAVIS, Grade VII. NELLIE M. BENNETT, Grade VI. JANE BENNETT, Grade V. BERTHA O. METCALF, Grade IV. RUTH M. MOODIE, Grade III. NEVA I. LOCKWOOD, Grade II FLORA M. STUART, Grade Ia. RUTH E. DAVIS, Grade Ib. MRS. BERNICE E. BARROWS, Steamer Clan. liinhrrgarten Efmining Svrhnnl. ANNE M. WELLS, Principal. -QF SDA I' ,sr 26, FRANCIS P. KEYES, Afffiftanl. I 5 NORMAL OFFERING 13 iliarnltg Nairn. HIS year we are to celebrate the seventy-fifth anniversary of I the Bridgewater State Normal School. Will it not be inter- esting to look back and note the many changes which have taken place in our school since it was first founded? Each year has brought With it some new idea. Yet, with all these changes there is a certain permanence of spirit which makes it still the same school. So, though there have been many changes in our faculty, it is still The Faculty and the same spirit pervades it as of yore. Miss Brown, who had been granted a leave of absence for the past two years, returned in September as teacher of English Composition. She was obliged to leave school in December because of illness. In the Manual Arts work, the vacancy left by Miss Badger, who ac- W ceptedaposition in the Lynn Classi- cal High School, has been filled by Miss Dorothea Davis, a graduate of the Boston Normal Art School. Miss Flower, the Manual Train- ing teacher and Miss Wheeler of the ninth grade in the Model School left the school in June to be married. Miss Beckwith of North Yakima and Miss Pope of Quincy filled these two vacancies. We extend cordial greetings to ' these new members of our faculty and we mean more than mere words when we say we are glad they are with us. 2 ' L' ' ' 1 '41 e 'fluff rn ,Q lbe + ASSOSTQU1' Edffov' e Q19 mSDow7oug Hit' Edsfowr' 5U5CLT7 51 Sho? FbOT0g'r'cLPl9lc Edofovv ma.Ygo:re1'Hu rjf' EUSKWQSS manage? HaToldKe17daH PCT'mcw7ev7+ -Ego. Surevr' C bav,65 51 vppcff - V .qv -t.:f,.:,:4 NORMAL OFFERING Uhr Nnrmal 0Bft'vring. EDITORIAL BOARD. MARY L. GILBERT, Editor-in-Chiefj HELEN MCDONOUGH, Affiftant Editor. SUSAN A. BISHOP, Art Editor. MARGARET HUNT, Photograph Eriitor. HAROLD KENDALL, Bufineff .Managtm EMBERT LE LACHEUR GERTRUDE FLAHERTY BERTHA BARTLETT LORETTA LITTLEWOOD MAY MCCARTHY WALTER ANDREWS, Affiftarzt Bu.vz'nt'f.v Rlanager. CHARLES P. SINNOTT, Permanent Treaiurer. ASSOCIATE EDITORS. OLIVE WILLIAMS VELLORA WHORFF MADELINE DILLON ALICE REARDON GRACE BLACKMER JOHN SHEEHAN MAE CULLIS BERNICE GIFFORD RUTH MCLEOD RENA PROUTY MARY WOOD. 16 NORMAL OFFERING iihiturial. S editors of this volume of the Normal Offering we have en- deavored faithfully to perform the duty that has devolved upon us. In this issue we have attempted to improve upon the pub- lications of other years. Of our success, if success it is, we do not need to invite your criticism--that will willingly enough be given. But we ven- ture to hope that you will discover not a little in this volume worthy of your approval. We ask you to receive it on its own merits. The bur- den of the fault rests upon us, but we are confident we could have done no better. The Editor-in-Chief wishes to take this opportunity to thank the following persons who have contributed such good material to this vol- ume. To Miss Bishop and Mr. Kendall: In the history of the Normal Offering we have not had a more capable Art Editor and a more efficient Business Manager than has been my good fortune to work with this year. The success of this volume has been due, to a great extent, to your untiring efforts and skillful accomplishments in your respective departments of work. To the Associate Editors: We can only say that you have done your duties willingly and faithfully. We thank you kindly for your efforts so generously given for the successful editing of this Normal Offering. To every one else who has made contributions to the Art or Literary Departments of this book: We assure you that we appreciate every help and suggestion that has been our good fortune to receive from you. We also wish to acknowledge the drawings taken from the Newton- ian and from the Westminster College year book. THE EDITOR. NORMAL OFFERING 17 C6n111111211r21112111 mPPk, 1914. ZHrihz1g, 311112 12. Faculty Reception. Smiurhag, 3111119 13. Biennial Convention, 10 A. M. Alumni Baseball Game 3 . 30 P. M. Svunhag, 3111112 14. Baccalaureate Address, by Principal Boyden. !J1Hn11h11g, 3111119 15. Model School Graduation. FIIIPEDEIH, 511112 113. Graduation Exercises, 10.00 A. M., Address by Dr. Charles A. Prosser. Presentation of Diplomas by William Orr, Deputy Commission- er. Ivy and Class Day Exercises, 2.00 P. M. Reception by Advanced Classes, 4.00 P. M. Graduates' Reception, 8.00 P. M. 18 NORMAL OFFERING Eivnnial, 1914. HE biennial convention of the Bridgewater Normal Association was held on Saturday, June 13, '15. About four hundred graduates came back to visit their Alma Mater once more. At ten o'clock all the classes met in the Assembly Hall and then passed to the various rooms for their separate reunions. The business meeting was presided over by Alfred Bunker, vice-pres- ident of the Association. The following officers were elected: President, Dr. Albert E. Winship, vice-presidents, Robert L. O'Brien, Dr. C. Irving Fisher, Mrs. Clara B. Beatley, Julius H. Tuttle, Mrs. Clara T. Guild, Barrett B. Russell, secretary, Miss Flora M. Stuart, treasurer, Charles P. Sinnott. At twelve o'clock dinner was served in the gymnasium, the under- graduates serving as waitresses. The after-dinner speakers were Arthur C. Boyden, representing the Normal School, Miss Sarah Louise Arnold, representing the Board of Education, Reverend Sarah A. Dixon, Miss Emily C. Fisher, Mrs. Clara B. Beatley, Miss Mary H. Leonard, and Mrs. Clara T. Guild. Miss Emily C. Fisher, in speaking of the teacher's response to the needs of the community, quoted Goethe's statement that no one could consider his life complete until he had written a poem and built a house, in other words, until he had really done creative work. She urged the fact that the housing question is the largest national problem before the United States at the present time, and to the teacher is permitted a special lead- ership in the solution of this problem, because she knows this work better than any other community worker. Mrs. Clara B. Beatley was called upon to tell what Bridgewater has done for the home. She declared that the fathers and mothers who have been trained for teaching at Bridgewater have found all that they have gained in the way of education a most valuable asset in the home. She spoke especially of the high ideals of health, the systematic training of the mind, the indispensable qualities of patience, courage, and self- control which have ever pervaded the Bridgewater teaching, making it contribute equally to the highest good of the world through schools and homes built upon sure foundations. Miss Mary H. Leonard, asked to speak as a poet, read several poems which she had composed in honor of various celebrations at the school. These included those verses which she wrote for the dedication of the en- larged school-house in 1872, her verses in memory of Miss Woodward NORMAL OFFERING 19 and of Mrs. Isabella W. C. Boyden, given at the Alumni Meetings of 1888 and 1896, and a sonnet which she composed in honor of Mr. Boyden's twenty-five years of service as Principal of the Normal School. She closed her record by reading the verses which she composed for the Al- umni Meeting of the year 1880. r Mrs. Clara T. Guild agreed that one who did not know Bridgewater might well ask why a school which prepares for the specific profession of teaching is represented to-day, not only by teachers and educators but also by the business man and women, the home-maker, the preacher and the poet, the scientist and the journalist, and by those of many other call- ings She believes the answer to this lies in the emphasis that Mr. Boyden places on permanent values. It is this which has extended Bridgewater's influence throughout the country. The influence is a strong one. The responsibility that goes with it pledges every son and daughter to great- est endeavor, and whether one teaches in the schoolroom or in the pulpit, by poem or by prose, the call is always one--the call to service. It was impossible to obtain any account of the interesting speeches given by Miss Sarah Louise Arnold and Reverend Sarah H. Dixon. Ellarultg Qwrvptinn. When, as Freshmen, the Seniors told us about the different events of the year, they always ended with something like this: Then of course there is Faculty Reception-but that is just for graduates. Faculty Reception? What would ours be like, we wondered? But when at last the evening of the class of 1914's reception came, with what mingled feelings of joy and sorrow did we meet our teachers at Groveside! Joy was ours because at last we were ready to go out and iight-to win our place among our fellow men. But we were sorry when we realized that we were to go out from the direction and help of our de- voted teachers. The evening was delightful, and the oak-hung library was a fitting background for the long line of smiling men and women ready to greet us with a hearty handshake. But these are mere details-what we felt and enjoyed most was that spirit of interest in each individual and the desire that each one should Win out, which has always characterized the Faculty of our Alma Mater. E. F. Y. '14, 20 NoRMAL OFFERING Earralaurraiv Hmmvrz. Following the example set by the class of 1913, and in accordance with the vote of the graduating class, the baccalaureate exercises were held in the Assembly Hall of the school, Sunday afternoon. There the class gathered for one of the last times to hear the sweet songs of the Glee Club and listen to words of help and advice from their princi- pal and friend, Mr. Arthur C. Boyden. He spoke of the School of Life into which they, as teachers, were about to enter. The Master Himself is the Teacher in this great school, and His textbooks are Nature and Experience, the two sources upon which all scientists and philosophers have based their great truths. At the close of his talk Mr. Boyden called to mind two pictures. The first was that of the Master blessing the little children: 'Suffer the little children to come unto Me, and forbid them not, for of such is the kingdom of heaven. The other was of Jesus washing the feet of the disciples and illustrating the motto of the school: Not to be ministered unto, but to minister. M. A. M., '14 Mrahuaiinn. Shall we ever forget the anxiety with which we asked that old mom- entous question, ls it going to rain tomorrow? Surely it seemed that it was, for we awoke on the sixteenth of June, nineteen hundred fourteen, to find a very vigorous shower in progress. ' ' But Nature was kind to us, after all, and simply sent the showers for our refreshment, it would seem. Before the time of the exercises, the sun had appeared and was doing its best to make this day the finest possible. Hosts of friends and relatives were soon arriving from every direction. There were happy reunions with old friends who had come to wish us success in our new walks in life. As we gathered once more in the Assembly Hall, a sudden feeling of sadness crept over us, for never again were we to assemble there as stud- ents. For the last time Mr. Albert G. Boyden, Principal Emeritus, led us in the devotional exercises. After the singing by the Glee Club, Mr. Arthur C. Boyden introduced as our speaker, Dr. Charles A. Prosser of New York. Dr. Prosser gave a very inspiring address on Educational Ideals. We each felt better able to meet our new work with the right spirit after his words. NORMAL OFFERING 21 The class gift was presented by Mr. Walter J. lVfcCreery, president of Class A., who spoke a few words of our appreciation of the work of our teachers and the school. Mr. William Orr, with words of commendation and congratulation, presented the diplomas to the largest class ever graduated from the school. The exercises were concluded with the singing of America E. D. B., '14 Zlng ilmarrh. One of the interesting features of our Commencement Exercises was the Ivy March, which took place during the afternoon of that last mem- orable day. The large portals of the school were thrown open, and through them passed, for the last time, the graduating classes 'of 1914. Just outside the doors were two long lines of loyal Juniors, forming an arch with oak boughs under which we passed. Our way led across the Campus, and when we reached the pond, the old familiar strains of our Alma Mater were heard as we sang once more the song which is so dear to us all. The wit of the History and Prophecy brought back memories of days never to be forgotten and it was with sadness in our hearts that we planted our ivy vine and parted-each one leaving the broad highway behind and stepping into her own narrow path in life. R. W. T., '14 Svvrtinn Qvrvptinn, If the members of Class A., Section 1, and Kindergarten Primary were somewhat impatient and anxious throughout the hours of June sixteenth, they may well be pardoned. Their thoughts and interests were centered largely upon their own particular part of the day, the Section Reception at four o'clock. Perhaps our smiles were brighter and our heads held higher when the Seniors escorted us to the Assembly Hall. Here we were once more gathered in that room, dear to us all for its pleasant associations, for the inspiration those simple morning exercises had given us, for the wise and thoughtful words of guidance given. Sure- ly it was altogether fitting that we should meet in this place for our last class gathering. 22 NORMAL OFFERING V Appropriate words of welcome to our friends were given by Mr. Mc- Creery, after which John J. Lane brought to our minds the various scenes and happenings in the school life at Normal. - More than one anxious sigh was audible as the class prophets rose to tell what Fate had in store for us. Though great were our expectations, still greater were the surprises given us. What astonishment and surprise we did not receive from our class prophets came to us through the class wills. Mr. MacDonnell, Miss Higgins, and Miss Paine deserve credit for their originality and humor. Especially were we glad to have Jerry, whose every feature, crack, and bone we have studied, help in distributing the class gifts. After the singing of the class ode, written by Mr. Churchill, we slowly wended our way back to the dormitories. Thoughtfully, slowly we took our way, realizing that from now on we were no longer a class, but in- dividuals in Life's great class,where responsibility and labor are no idle terms. H. H., '14 Uhr lgrnmvnahv. Who will underestimate the anxiety attending the filling out of Prom. orders! Surely not the ones who were trying to do it. I want a Prom, I want a Prom, Now whom can I Get it from? was the burden of the song during the last few weeks of those who were so soon to graduate. But, at last, it was all satisfactorily arranged-and the evening arrived. It was a fitting ending to a day which had been filled with thoughts of mingled joy and sadness. Just as soon as the music began, and the chattering voices joined it, and the gay colors of the girls' dresses blended into the green of the de- corations, all was happiness. Mrs. and Mrs. A. C. Boyden led the Welcome Prom, and after that followed others of various and unique figures. So the time flew, and, as there is always an end to every good time, the hands of the clock too soon pointed to the closing hour. As we all gathered to sing Alma Mater, a spirit of loyalty and devotion swept over us, and we felt glad-proud to be graduating from such a school. NORMAL OFFERING 23 We realized that though We did separate to go each his own Way, still that same spirit would lead us and help us to continue, as alumni, that great Work which those who Went before us so nobly had begun. May that spirit ever guide the Alumni of our dear Alma Mater, and help them all to remain true to its ideals and teachings. A E. M. VV., '14, g Svrhnnl Charhrn Azznriatinn. On the third Saturday in September the Gardeners assembled for their annual meeting. The business meeting With its questions, sug- gestions, and discussions of schoolroom gardening methods occupied the morning. The afternoon Was spent in the garden, gathering seeds, cuttings and plants, and many a schoolroom has been brightened this Winter by the spoils from that garden, of which Bridgewater is justly proud. The School Garden Association will hold its annual meeting in the Assembly Hall on Saturday, September 18, 1915, at half past ten. A most cordial invitation to be present is extended to all who may be in- terested in gardening. - M. D. B. Spring. We by these our school days measure Spring has softly come among us, Dropping from her artist7s brush Dainty touches green and golden, Stealing from the dawn her Hush, That the earth, all pure and lovely, May to all our hearts appeal, May the inner chambers of our thoughts With magic touch unseal. just a Zephyr ofthe Spring A Hood of thought Waits oier us Song of bird and honey-bee, Incense of the flowers, Softening thunder of the sea, Each recalls a swift-Hown hour. Hours of study, love and pleasure, We by these our school days measure And the measures running o'er For us it is no more. L. M. T., '15. E5'?3-JTILEQEQE I ALUMNI n 5 NORMAL OFFERING Alumni. illnur Hearn' Glnnrav. Everett Avery Churchill, North Dartmouth Josiah Stearns Cushing, Student at Harvard Harold David Hunt, Student at Harvard John Joseph Lane, Shirley Mass. Wm. James McCarthy, Student at Harvard Walter Joseph lX4cCreery, Hartford, Conn. Bernard Joseph lXflcDonnell, South Boston Bernice E. Barrows, Bridgewater , Susa W. Henry, Brockton Edith Christina Johnson, Student Rad- clilfe. Edith Louise Kendrick,iW. Cornwall, Conn Almyra S. Manchester, Brockton Iva Rl. NlcFadden, Brockton Dolly B. Nerney, Braintree Dorothy Newton, Brockton Elhrvv Hearn' Qlnurav. Hester F. Adams, Attleboro Mabel O. Bailey, Raynham Mary G. Bellamy, Bridgewater Helen G. Bixby, West Newton Alice L. Burke, 'Christine E. Burkett Eileen Nl. Burns, Hingham Mary A. Clark, Brockton 'kMary L. Cole, 'Mildred B. Cross 'Louise M. Dwyer 'Mildred Eaton 'kAnnie A. Ennes Sara K. Grindley, Brockton ,'gMary L. Higgins, Hazelfern Hofmann, Attleboro xhflyra L. Kenney Nellie A. Moynihan, Avon, lVlass. hlarion B. Reinhardt, Quincy Annie Shea, Jerome, Arizona 'kAnnie E. Skilling Margaret H. Sullivan, Franklin Roxie Nl. Taylor, Attleboro 'iiinhvrgarirn lgrimarg. Emily Gladys Doe, hlontville, Conn. Eula M. Faxon, Brockton 'Ruth Hutchinson Hazel S. Loring, Bourne Agnes E. Paine, Taunton Genevieve Tuttle, Southwick Annie H. Wilbur, Brockton Swninra. 'Maria E. Ashley 'Lorle Barton Myra T. Borden, Adamsville, R. l. Edith D. Brennan, N. Attleboro Gertrude A. Bride, N. Attleboro Mildred B. Briggs, Taunton Florence G. Cain, Burrillville, R. I. Isabel Carmichael, S. Chatham 'Marguerite Chubbuck Frances A. Close, Chatham Dorothea H. Cotton, W. Bridgewater Catherine Crawford, S. Weymouth 25 26 NORMAL : Annie G. Cumming Mary F. Daily, Stoughton Esther L. Danforth, Married. gHazel B. Danforth . Mildred C. Deane, New Bedford Alice L. Devery, S. Raynham Edna M. Dillon, Fall River . : Rachel L. Donovan Beatrice E. Drake, Lakeville Annie D. Dunham, Westfield Mildred L. Dunham, Fall River Marion Eddy, Fall River 'Genevieve L. Eagan Dorothy M. Elliot, Swansea Ellen G. Feeley, Medfield. Edith Fish, Marion Ruth E. Fitzsimmons, Acushnet Marian M. Frazer, Rochester Marian Gardner, Fall River Alice L. Goodspeed, Wollaston :Doris B. Hart : Pearl l. Hart Flora Hickox, Seekonk Fanny B. Hollis, Swansea Elsie l. James, 'Russell Florence E. Jamieson, Amherst, N. H. May Kennedy, New Bedford Helen S. Kilburn, New Bedford Ruth E. Kimball, Seekonk Helen Gray Kirby, Married Mary A. Kirwin, New Bedford Pauline M. Kohlrausch, Newton Helen M. Lane, Attleboro g':Agnes E. Lewin, 9'fMildred C. Litchfield Gladys Lowe, Wareham Aurilla Luce, Halifax Marjorie A. Luce, Halifax Stella Marland, Fall River Agnes Martin 'FI-Ielen M. Mayer Anna T. McCabe, City Mills Marguerite M. McGrath, S. Hadley Florence M. McKenna, Leicester OFFERING xGrace A. McLellan Bessie D. McMann, New Bedford Marjorie A. Miller, Quincy Olive F. Moody, Quincy Bernice lX4. Moore, Quincy Alice E. Munster, Quincy Mary G. hlurphy, Avon cLucy H. Nutter Nellie Q,Hearn, Fall River Mary E. Oliver, Brockton Mary Q'Neil, Rochester Uosephine M. Owens Evelyn W. Perry, New Bedford Evelyn A. Poole, hlattapoisett Mary W. Reid, Holbrook 96Ruth C. Roderick Ruth F. Sampson, Attleboro Beatriz Sepulveda, Student at College, Columbia Marion Shepard, Fair Haven tEdith Sheppard Laura G. Sherwood, Stenographer 9FCatherine E. Shortall Elsie L. Smith, Hebronville Florence lXl. Smith, Newton Pearl B. Southwick, Woronoco 'Laura E. Stoddard Ruth H. Stopp, Quincy Jennette Struthers, S. Grafton Mary Sullivan, Washington, R. Ruth W. Thompson, lWaynard Mary E. Tighe, Avon Ella E. Tillson, Carver :Ethel D. Tolman :':Carrie P. Turner Florence Venn, Chelsea Emily M. Ward, Rochester Catherine B. White, Quincy Pauline L. Whitman, Quincy Ernine M. Wilcox, New Bedford gElsie A. Williams Esther F. Yates, New Bedford Constance Young, Fair Haven I NORMAL OFFERING 27 Qpvriala. TArthur E. Burrill, Stafford Springs,Conn. Sophia E. Xiacornber, iVestport hiargaret F. Cole, Ashby. Teresa E. Newcombe, New Bedford Lucy I. Hutchinson, N. Dartmouth iiEthel E. Wiestgate lWabel E. Nlacomber, VVestport Sadie E. YVinchester, Brattleboro, Vt. : Address unknown iDeceased. Nnrmal Qlluha. Uhr Erihgrmnivr Glluh nf New Burk zmh Hiriniig, President, Miss Edith Abbott, Vice President, Miss Mary E. War- er, Secretary and Treasurer, Miss Mary A. White. Baurrhill-Erihgrmaier Glluh. President, Miss Alice Haynes, Secretary, Miss Helen Hewitt 3 T rees- iirer, Miss Alice Gile. 0112155 nf IHHH. President, Mrs. Joseph Gillettg Vice-President, Miss Marjorie E. Davis, Secretary, Miss Mary D. Bragdong Treasurer, Miss Margaret J. O'Brien. Erihgvmairr Nnrmnl Aaznriatinn. Gbrganizrh 1345. President, Dr. A. FC. Winship Vice- Presidents, Robert L. O'Brien Dr. C. Irving Fisher Mrs. Clara B. Beatley Julius H. Tuttle Miss Clara T. Guild B. B. Russell Secretary, Flora M. Stuart Treasurer, Charles P. Sinnott 28 NORMAL OFFERING Biittlv .7-Xnininv zmh than ililag. ITTLE Antoine, as one might easily guess from his with' name, was a French boy. Little, he was indeed, .ip . , A and he was a hunch-back. His delicate, clear-cut face, his 'expressive dark eyes, and his long, soft, if dark hair immediately attracted one's attention. His iw - beautiful face, made for smiles and joy, was however, usually serious and at times even sad. Occasionally, his Wonderful smile would transfigure it, and at those times one would catch one's breath in wonder, for it seemed that Little Antoine was seeing beyond this world to his heavenly home. In the little town of St. Quentin, twenty miles north of the Alsace bound- ary line, was a small white school-house, attended by pupils of all ages, and presided over by a stern-faced master. On long, hard-wood benches, ranged about the room, sat the boys and girls. ln one corner, alone, his feet dangling wearily from the high bench, sat our Little Antoine. A well- worn copy of the history of France was open before him. The earnest- ness of his face showed how dear to him was the story of his beloved France. A sharp rap on the teacher's desk silenced the drowsy hum of the room, and instantly all were keen with attention. With a word the master dis- missed the pupils for recess. Little Antoine's face quivered with quick disappointment, for he knew that the torment in store for him was about to begin. Obediently, as always, he passed out with the others, and tried bravely to smile at the cruel taunts and jeers which arose on all sides as he walked. Those boys who were strong and sturdy seemed, with few exceptions, to take particular delight in tormenting the poor little hunch-back because he was unlike them. They even j ostled him roughly, often cruelly hurting the sensitive child, so that they might see the quick tears fill his dark eyes. There were a few, however, who championed his cause staunchly. Whenever possible, Little Antoine remained quietly in his place or slipped out unseen to read his beloved books, for he was passionately fond studying, and was the quickest, most eflicient pupil the master had. With this passion for learning, he had developed a deep love for his country, and he hoped that some day he might perform some heroic deed NORMAL OFFERING 29 for France. The impossibility of this dream was often the cause of the taunts of his fellows. While we have been thus interested in the lifefof Little fAntoine, in the quiet town of St. Quentin, the outside world of France was engaged in war with Germany. Little Antoine knew only the rumors of the prelim- inary battles of the war which had come to the peaceful town. These only served to fire his soul with a more fervent desire to do something for France. On this very afternoon, while the children were out at recess, a small detachment of German cavalry was riding along the dusty road of the town. Amid the taunts and jeers of the older boys was heard the patter of horses' hoofs and the creak of leather. Above the school-house, lazily- floating in the warm sunlight, was the French flag. As the soldiers near, the curious children gathered in silent groups about the door step, watching the unusual sight. One of the soldiers, dismounting, strode up to the step and roughly shouldered aside the curious children. Near the step with white, tense face, watching for the soldier's next move, stood Little Antoine. Quickly the soldier tore down the flag, and holding it out at arms' length, called to his companion to shot at it. Almost before the words left his lips, the flag was torn from his grasp. Too late, the answering shots rang out, loud and clear, through the sultry July after- noon. Dully the children watched the quick leap of-Little Antoine! as he reached the soldier. There he stood for an instant, clasping his beloved flag to his breast, his face lighted by his wonderful smile, and transfigured by an unearthly light, then-he lay a pitiful little heap at the soldier's feet, tangled in the folds of the flag he had saved from disgrace. Amid a dead silence every person present stood, busy with his thoughts. Those who had taunted and jeered the brave child were offering petitions for forgiveness, while those who loved him were happy with him, for Little Antoine had at last gone Home. H. H., '15 30 NORMAL OFFERING Uhr Emi. -4 OU don't dare, f I don't? I'll show you whether I will or not. Aw, he won't, Kelly'll can him. 2,8153 S1 as 7 1 ' 2 H l-535553 1 Sure he won t. He s guyin us. E.. . Q Look here, you fellows. Jack Damon clenched his All and shook them vigorouly in the faces of his jeering companions. If I don't put this trick through you can duck me in the river. I'll give you leave. Now the river was full of cakes of ice, broken and crumbling and dark with cold. It promised good sport to duck the lad if he couldn't do as he promised. For the task that the boy had undertaken was none other than that of defying the principal, and every one was afraid of Mr. Kelley. It had come about in this manner. Jack Damon was aspiring to the high honor of Chief Mud-Slinger, of the United Band of Night Hawks , and to prove his ability as a leader, he had first of all to prove that he could awe even the principal. No one expected he would go into the scheme , for Jack was called by his teacher a good boy and a gentleman. When, therefore, on the morning following the conversation just record- ed, Miss Jackson saw Jack hit the bust of Washington that hitherto he had apparently revered, with a well-aimed spit-ball, she stared with surprise but said nothing. She waited. A moment later another went that way, then a third, and finally when she was looking directly at the boy there came a fourth. J ack Damon, she said distinctly, Come here, Jack did not move to obey. If anything, he slouched the lower in his seat. Amaze- ment filled the room. Jack Damon,',' Miss Jackson's voice had that commanding quality that makes it instinctively obeyed, Stand up!'f Unconsciously Jack started, then deliberately and carefully snuggled further down into his seat and pulled the hair of the girl in front of him. Now, truly, Miss Jackson could scarcely believe her eyes. She walked slowly down the aisle toward the culprit. What is the matter with you to-day, Jack? I can't make you out. Stand up, boy. Jack had not expected kind forbearance, and the hot color began to flush his cheeks. He hated the part he had to play, but there on the other NORMAL OFFERING 31 side of the room was Paul Jordon, winking his encouragement. He must do it. Miss Jackson put her hand firmly on the boy's shoulder. Shall I assist you? g No answer. Then her patience gave out, and putting her strength into a pair of strong hands Miss Jackson shook the boy and tried to get him up. He only clung to his desk,. His grip was grim and determined. His face was set. Unable to move him the teacher turned to one of the girls. Mabel, she said, go up stairs and ask Mr. Kelley to come down at once, please. Then turning to Jack she continued, J ack, I am ashamed and hurt. I thought you my friend. I thought you were one upon whom I could depend. I thought you were a gentleman. You seem to be none of these things. , The calm voice paused, the brown eyes looked hurt, but Jack did not reply. He was looking out of the window. He was sorry, so sorry. He hated to do it, he would give anything to be able to explain, but he couldn't He had given his word. I am very reluctant to give you over to Mr. Kelley, for I feel sure there must be an explanation. Come, speak up! Apologize and I Will try to think you did not mean to be insolentf' Still there was no response. At this moment in walked the principal. Instantly he perceived the trouble, yet he also could scarcely credit it. Jack Damon! What has he done, Miss Jackson? He is the most manly boy we have. Jack winced, but said not a word. Surely you have not sent for me on account of his disobedience. Yes, sir, was the reply, I cannot understand Jack. He has devel- oped a very sudden desire to cause trouble. He threw four spit-balls at the bust there, has refused to obey me, and resisted my efforts to make him stand. Jack! said Mr. Kelley sharply, Stand up, sir! The boy's hands only tightened on the desk. His knuckles grew white. Once more the principal repeated his command. Stand up! -You won't? We'll see. A pair of strong arms seized the boy. There was a pull, a tug, and to the astonished eyes of teacher and pupils Mr. Kelley carried Jack Damon, squirming and kicking out of the room. What happened then is too painful to relate. Let us just say that poor Jack received that for which he had endured unmoved, such shame,and which had caused such pain. For Jack was whipped. After school a group of enthusiastic youngsters collected about Jack, 32 NORMAL OFFERING who was Waiting for them near the river, white-faced and determined. When all were there he began: Fellows, that was a mean trick you made me play. It was a dirty mean trick, and if that is the kind of fellows you are you can go to Halifax. As for your old Chiefship it can go there too. I won't have anything more to do with you-there now! Tomorrow morning I am going to apologize to Mr. Kelley and Miss Jackson. But just to show you I didn't do it be- cause I was afraid of being ducked, here goesln There was a splash, and from the boys a gasp, for Jack Damon had plunged, fully dressed, into the icy water of the river. Across the dark water he swam, he reached the other side, and with a derisive wave of his arm he disappeared up the bank. H. L. filiirirnrg. this century in which we live, the first requisite in every department of our life is efficiency. Efliciency is V i required in business activities, in educational work, and QQ' X- - I 1.5 in governmental affairs. Nowadays, it is asked of 3152-,' y I each person how efficient he is 3 that is to say, how much 393' K ' ability power, and energy he has with which to do something worthy, to create something new and useful, at least in his own line of work and thus add something impor- tant to noble human achievement. Man is a machine of tremendous power and inexhaustible energy. The better you take care of the machine the more energy you will have, the cleaner you keep it, both within and without, the better results you will get. You can put this wonderfully complex machine in the best working condition by eating a moderate amount of simple food and breathing plenty of fresh air. The only thing you need to do is to know how to operate the machine, and how to take care of it, in order to produce power and energy and invest them most efliciently. It is this simple ability in man that counts and that brings him success and fortune. W NORMAL OFFERING 33 Do you realize it yourself? Do you know that you are a natural power- plant of energy and efficiency? Do you make use of yourself, of your en- ergies, of your abilities 5 or are you infdifferent toward them? Be con- scious of your energies! Don't waste them! Invest them in the most profitable way! Energy is life. Waste of energy is waste of life. Use your energy to build up your life, not to destroy it. Thousands of people are using their energy and power to build up their life 5 on the other hand, thousands upon thousands consciously or unconsciously, are using theirs to destroy their life. Which thing are you doing? Are you wasting your power and energy, or are you using them to build up and to strength- en yourself physically, intellectually, and morally? Are you vitalizing every organ, tissue, and cell of your body? Are you always at your best? That is to say, thoroughly well, virile, energetic, and able to invest your tremendous amount of power, your inexhaustible energy in efiicient work? Efficiency, in another aspect, is simply the conscious evolution of your mentality, every member of human society is capable of being devel- oped. Are you developing physically, intellectually, and morally, or are you standing still? Only by efficiency can we increase our earning power, prosperity, and happiness, and assure our success and fortune. Success and fortunes are attained and built up by efficient and energetic activities of healthy, right-thinking, and hard-working men and women. Do you embody these three qualities? Are you physically and mentally right? Or are you wast- ing your physical and mental energies? Are you keeping your blood pure, your blood-pressure normal, your heart steady, your eyes bright, your complexion clean, your nerves relaxed, your mind always keen and active? In brief, are you well, physically and mentally? If you are not, beware! You are wasting your energy, decreasing your efficiency and spoiling your wonderful mechanism. Just think for a moment! Are you progressive, or are you subject to indifference and indecision? Do you make the best out of yourself and of your work, or are you ignoring your abilities and powers? The only difference between man and the animal lies in man's progressiveness and in his ability to achieve. What human society needs to-day is healthy, energetic ambitious, progressive and efficient men and women to uphold the standard of civilization and of human achievement, in order to make the individual and the nation more enterprising, more productive, and more efficient. Are you taking your part in this noble endeavor? M. D. ALEXANIAN. 34 NORMAL OFFERINZG II ' .' -1., . frrfsiffifsesfz .I :f'f:a-gfazffsfe . . ,,,, ,--,,,g: ,,1. , by , a 4 's . 95 'u :mr 1.0 DANIEL G WHEELER Prefzdenz: 1 - -0 f ., f P G'-as , HELEN E WILEY Vire Pfmzm , .vp . 4, A ' WILLIAM M. EAU Secretary and Treasurer SUSAN A. BISHOP Hiftoriart N '- 0 ,tfsg v 'X . . S, ,. - '. ' ' J sl- 'N .-rn: ' I. 000 'oo ' Y . 1 . ' f,-'I 'f'ggs.fX.' : 0 .. ov, -. I'. ' W . 'es g 'Z' --' ::r v. . .' , 0-' Q. ' 0 9' ' . Q .:u, jf, ,J I N... gf: : N ..,- , , I. . f N . , ' ka 7 5 Lu 'I' R o X11 a 'YPA 5 I' Q 1.9 gk ' ,- U 'Ll :Ita ' X h 6'-'O o Q 1 S ' I 40 ' ., ,I ,-,,.:,H.-L , ., fp ' ' . ' I ' 1 -1: ' J I ' I 1 xxx ' ls.. 1 -' I 4 , 5 1 ' Ja AQ, I 5vk:Qjl mlQ5: . 1 ,gr Wg - 2 , a 1 ,1 'ml ,.. 1' I f I ! lk H i I Q1 ' , fx I -9 ' Q W6 .lm 33.9 I wi 92 1 , Y , :QM ll p . .wi ul, w ' 0 6 5' I 9 Q f S y I I 25 A I Z3 phi Q ll 40 'X I Gilman A lqiztnrg. September 1911, We, the now much honored and res- Y 3 pected Class A, entered upon the four-year course of the fl Bridgewater State Normal School. We had just been 6- I graduated from the high school, so our youthful minds gwgf VS - - QLLZZH Sf were not fully enough developed to grasp Just What lt ' - meant when we were told that We Were training to be teachers. In fact, that statement has not been entirely cleared up for some of us until this very year, When We Went out to the different schools and actually taught real children. So if our training at Normal has done nothing more, it has done that one great thing-taught us What it means to be a teacher. In the course of the four years, several have deemed it advisable to change their coursehvvhile others have turned their attenton to the mat- rimonial questiong so only thirteen of us remain to be graduated. NORMAL OFFERING 35 Our young men did their practice-teaching last year, so that this year has been open to them for elective work. The'young ladies, however, spent last year in school and did their outside teaching lthis year. The first ten weeks of it were in the Model School. Model School! How many pangs those words caused. Especially the first morning g but the pangs finally changed to thrills and some of us actually hated to leave the work. Model School was followed by ten weeks of outside teaching. We Were recognized everywhere by our lunch boxes This training was very enjoyable to most of us. We never knew before that teachers had so many holidays-for the frequent storms gave us, on the average, one every week. The next ten weeks we spent in school work in the Normal School. Our practice-teaching had told us whatzwe must look for 5 sozwe tried to make the strong places stronger and ,build up the weak ones. Our psychology course was especially helpful and practical for us all and we certainly derived many things that we shall be able to use in our teaching. We all know now that the mind is the I through which we think, feel, and will. We learned one especially valuable fact in Economic Chem- istry-one which will be so helpful in our future career. It is this, told to us by our teacher in said subject, if, when we are teachers we desire to be promoted at any time--ask the superintendent for an hygrometer. 36 NORMAL OFFERING Naturally, each one of the thirteen has his distinquishing characteristics much the same as each mineral in our mineralogy course. Miss F-tzg- -bb-n, our dramatic member, has certainly been an honor to the class, and and we feel proud to count her in our number. The wide awake and alert member, so ready and willing to talk on any subject is Miss Dr-k-. Many of us have been thankful more than once that she was there to do our talking. We have been singularly fortunate to have some one to advise us at any time-our advisor-Miss Wr-ght. Mr. D-nn, Mr. Wh-l-r, and Mr. K-nd-ll have all been star actors in the annual Kappa Delta Phi fraternity play. We were always inspired by the apparently inexhaustible vocabulary that Mr. L-L-ch-r manifested in his recita- tions. g Miss -rn-ld and Miss W-th-rb- stand for conscientiousness and faithfulness. Miss W-l-y's hobby is voice culture. So faithful has she been to this subject that she has been heard to practice far into the deep hours of the night. Mr. Br-ks has line ability, but we fear he has prac- ticed the art of concentration too devotedly upon one of the opposite sex. Although Mr. R- is apparently very quiet, he has many times shown us his remarkable skill as the mechanic and genius of the class. Many times we fear we have fallen far short of our duty, yet with all our faults we would do nothing but for the honor of the Class and School. We do not fully realize now how much we are indebted for the splendid instruction we have received, but we shall realize it some time. Let us not forget at all times what profession we have chosen-what it means to be the example and teacher of those who are going to be the men and women of the next generation. Let us try to make the good better and the better best, and in the words of the poet: Build thee more stately mansions, O my soul, As the swift seasons roll! Leave they low-vaulted past! Let each new temple nobler than the last, Shut thee from heaven with a dome more vast, Till thou at length art free, Leaving thine outgrown shell by life's unresting sea! Alma Mater, we, Class A of 1915, bid thee a fond farewell. NORMAL OFFERING 37 Gllamz Charles W'. Brooks, South Hanover Cornelius F. Dunn, Baldwinville Harold L. Kendall 87 Vernon St., Norwood Embert A. Le Lacheur, 30 Faulkner St., Dorchester William lNf1. Rau, Elmwood Daniel G. Wheeler, 628 Washington St., Abington Amy E. Arnold, 529 Adams St., North Abington Rall. Susan A. Bishop, South St., Rock Harriet F. Drake, 132 East Foster St., hlelrose lX1ary lXf1. Fitzgihbon, 85 Walnut St., Athol Laeta l. Wetherbee, 139 High St., Fall River Helen R. YViley, 19 lrvington St., Waban Edith L. VVright, Oak St., Silver Lake 6: 'S if as if ri mi lf! 0, Qsesuaeb 38 NORMAL OFFERING .ffjiiii r:rIif'35,.l21ta2221:-113 .'12f-Mi . If 'mf ' - :, -: ' f - 0 5 35551311-1?ff 'TITS-. mf.. 3 . 'f f i tg, ' I 5 ' I 0 0 , V 5 ix i MARJORIE BATES, Vim Prefident fx. L I JOSEPHINE QUAIL, Secretary . MICAELA PEREZ, Treafurer ' lm - ELLEN GUSTIN, Hiftorian f Kinhergarten-lgrimnrg Qiztnrg. F fy' E were the infants, of all classes most Worthy, and Who but the kindergartners in their first year, answering to S .4 . 7 'WZ' v the name of K. P.3 had the right to the name? Few 5 teachers had K. P.3 down on their programs,. Instead, ,297 W' they all Wrote D3 or D4, and perhaps, tucked away in a . .corner of their memories K. P.3 in very small letters. We felt very young, very small, very insignificant, when We were in recitations, for although the room Was filled,We knew We were but sixteen. In American Literature We saw ourselves for the first time as a class. With some satisfaction we counted ourselves over and really began to enjoy one another. We oh-ed and oh-ed with a great deal of enthusiasm and began to discover our various unexpected talents. We seldom r. NORMAL OFFERING 39 thought of sour small numbers, but when we did we swelled visibly, for were we not the largest kindergarten class on record? In geometry we each tried to hide behind the person who sat in front of us, for geometry, alas, was not our strong point. Indeed how should we be expected to shine in such a difficult subject, being as we were, merely in the a-b-c class? L A, During that first term the other kindergarten classes gave us a social in the kindergarten room. We enjoyed it immensely, for they did their best to entertain us, even teaching us some of the kindergarten games, much to our amusement. At the beginning of the next term we were politely informed that there was no room for us in Assembly Hall. This was not a particularly pleasing piece of news, but when we were introduced to our new room on the first floor and were allowed to play with some perfectly fascinating blocks, for some mysterious reason called gifts, we were in a measure consoled. Happily for us, all our recitations were truly ours 5 we were allowed to recite alone. When we first glanced over our program the number of study periods positively alarmed us. We took the trouble to Miss Wells to straighten out, and from that time on we have always laid 40 NORMAL OFFERING our difficulties before her. She kindly filled the blank spaces with Gift, Occupation, and Kindergarten Theory, all such strange names, now grown so familiar. One of our studies was reading, and here our chief concern was to keep on the stage and-not fall off at some particularly exciting moment, for, having told all the fables that were considered necessary and having filled a note-book with queer diagrams that we never, by any chance, drew ex- actly right, we had become actors and were playing the fables and stor- ies we had told. Indeed, at one time we thought quite seriously of forming a stock company, but this was at the early stage of our career, we grew wiser as time went on. Sometimes we were allowed to observe the children in our spare pe- iods. But our thoughts were centered in the fine arts, especially music, although Miss Prince's opinion of our ability was far from flattering. In fact she was heard to remark several times that it would be funny if it were not pathetic, when we displayed our ignorance in various original ways. Who knows not the joy of teaching a rote song, or of singing slips? Fortunately for us, we were not really expected to be singing birds, and if our pride suffered, we also learned. Miss Dickinson started a Manual Training and current events class. Once a week we j oyfully appeared, accompanied by our sewing, weaving, or paper folding and spent the hour with one eye upon our work and the other upon some one of our class whose duty it was to entertain us with current events. These hours were highly profitable, for it was found that in some cases it is quite possible to do two things at once. June came, and we saw the graduation exercises for the first time. ,With June went our name of infants, for when we returned in the fall we found our program under the heading of K. P.2. We experienced no difficulty in finding our own room and recognized one another with little trouble, for our appearance had not changed great- ly during the short vacation. We stood up in a row and counted, there were but fourteen, as Miss Frizzel and Miss Jacobs had left the school during the first year. In connection with our kindergarten work we had become aware of the fact that a man named Froebel was of great importance, so we were not surprised in resuming our studies to hear more of him. But we did think it strange and a little hard that we should be expected to imitate Miss Blow and write commentaries on his Mother Plays once a week. We called them themes, alas, who has not written them? Together with a senior class we made pilgrimages to the psychology FOOTI1 in search of Learning. We were the silent members, for with the NORMAL OFFERING 41 exception of our one bright flower we stood a little in awe of the seniors. Again we studied reading. We might be called a well-read class. Grandmothers' Story and Rip Van Winkle were our favorite stage productions. The addition of a stepladder to a few rickety chairs gave life and interest to the belfry tower. Had the chairs been weaker, our story would have been longer, but as it was no accidents happened. And then came Model School! The first day we wrote in our diaries, Model School Today, and let it rest at that. Nothing more was needed. This was the spring when we began to notice birds, stuffed ones especially, in order to have their names on our tongues' end, though it was not pos- sible to have their songs. Thanks to Miss Davis, we were better able to appreciate our feathered friends, and we hope that some day when a strange bird flies before us, if we are no more than five feet away, we may be able to find at least one distinguishing mark. Had we been smaller boys with strong tendencies towards fishing, we might better have en- joyed that lesson on angle worms. The time flew so fast we scarcely knew it had gone until it was time to pack. The next fall found us under a ten-week system of practice, teaching and studying. Our class became separated, though sometimes we met in the afternoon to attend a history lesson. Of history let it be said, Of the making of maps there is no end. We also found time for an occasional building lesson with Miss Wells, who is quite certain, that if our teaching proves unsuccessful we can build our way to fame as architects. Our towns are famous for their various styles and durability. CFD For the third time June is close upon us. This time it will be our turn to march around Campus Pond singing Alma Mater . Both glad and sorry to leave what has been our second home for three years, we say good-bye to school life as it has been and look forward to school life as it will be when we are not to be ministered unto but to minister. Qilzum illnll. iliinhrrgarten-lgrimargi. Mariorie Bates, New Student Committee, '13, Dramatic Club, '13, Comedy of Errors, Return of Mother Goose, Taming of the Shrew, Scenes from lVlidsummers Night's Dream, Chairman Religious Committe, Y. P. U., '14, Basket ball, Tennis Club, Class president, '13 and '14. 42 NORMAL OFFERING Ellen G. Gustin, Attleboro High School, Dramatic Club, '14, New Student Committe, '13, Comedy of Errors, Return of Nlother Goose, April in '75, Taming of Shrew, Scenes from Midsummer Night's Dream. Ruth Forbes, New Bedford High, Dramatic Club, '14, New StudentCommittee, '13, Return of Mother Goose, Comedy of Errors, Glee Club,'14. Rose E. Jefferson, Brockton High School, Class treasurer, '13, Glee Club, '14. Adah Jenson, Lynn Classical High School, New Student Committee, '13, Dramatic Club, 13, Return of Mother Goose, Comedy of Errors, Taming of the Shrew, Scenes from Midsummer Night's Dream . Olivia J erauld, Dramatic Club, '14, Comedy of Errors, The Taming ofthe Shrew, Scenes from Midsummer Night's Dream, Class president, '15, Basketball, '14, Helen Kendrick, Chatham High School. Rose Ridley, Cambridge English High School, '10, Mary 0'Brien, Woodward Institute. Micaela Perez, Saltillo Normal School, Basket ball '12, '14, Class treasurer '14-'15. Sarah T. Place, Taunton High School, Vice President of class, '13 and '14. Marion Pratt, Bridgewater High School. Josephine Quail, Taunton High School, Editorial Board. Mabel Wheeler, Hyde Park High School, New Student Committee, Dramatic Club, '14, Comedy of Errors, The Taming ofthe Shrew, Scenes from Midsummer Night's Dream, Class Secretary, '13 and '14. Kinhvrgadrn 1Hrimarg2. Miss Edna Barron, 4 Sarcom Ave., BeverlyMiss Mayna Shaw, Miss Marion Brown, Manchester, Conn. 22 Samoset St., Plymouth Miss Amy Dalby, Egypt. Miss Anna Thompson, Boston Miss Frances Fobes, W. Bridgewater Miss Alma Tower, North Abington Miss Doris Moulton, Miss Vellora Whorlf, North Scituate 2 Prospect St., Attleboro a Kinhnrgartrn 1Hrimarg3. Ethel Douglas, Amelia Foster Gaffney, 49 Bowdoin St., Newton Highlands 15 Commonwealth Ave., Gloucester Mary Frances Eldridge, Assonet, Mass. Dorothy Williams Norton, Susan Cecilia Flynn, .Oak Blulls, Mass. 134 Prospect St., Lawrence NORMAL OFFERING 43 fi W - ULU- 1.0-..,:,....,.... ,....311-ff-,--.'.'3g-.'.'::j'---fp-v ---5-:H -., -.-.- --.. ..-. -., .- . -,-.-.,...--'-g-- -,,.1-,-. N. . ..,..r...a.-.. . -.. .p ........ , -.-,lift I ,J s :nn .:.., ,',...:: ji...-.vt ' . --:...,.... .. -ua ,T ...fl .- :...w5tT3-..!w..:-, .z fa... tr.-1.34. '.,.. ,utr .-'L-,l..f,'..'. wut,.,.,k,:,.-,j..f,-gn.--. ' ,..,.u.:v: :,,. .,- .h.,....--' ...2.'f-,.:-..,- -.I-..,..'1 .-:g,:'-g:.,,:...g..,A' on -,- J,-.-A '-.-,.'U .,r,-,.,-L,,. ::-..t-....- :-..-.U-,:,-..,-H-.-. -...,. .,'l....a...f 7. r.. ru. , ,. , . .A ,,. -..,-f. -, , f,,'.-' .1-A, Pm., E..-l N. :U .1-,..., ,h ,ff-, .-,.:.- ut: .,,.,.p-K.-V1,,,,V,r,r.,-:h.,,:.-.,- ,,...L 3 ', Z.-2 , . ., LL, rr: Y' 1-Z'.I-'f' -fgg.j,.-' , .',' 5' 1' 1 v zz .,....'.., A ,' .:,u--7. 5, ., 4 . 2. ' I . 5 .4 ' .' 'fl-'r - S' I 1!1.'f'+'- 5 : 1-s.'A. ,: .. H .,..,,. . P .X 'Q ESTHER MARION CLARKE, Preyidenzf LILLIAN MAY TUCKER, Vim-Prefident JANE LUCY HAZEN, Secretary RUTH ALICE HOWARD, Treafurer DORIS ALLEN COTTLE, I l Hiftorian lgiatnrg. HIS, the last year of Section I, has been a year of changes. If, Perhaps We might call it a year of experiments. , ,ffl In June, as C3, We met our first change. What Was the surprise When the first half of the class, in looking for the Model School appointments for the fall, found that . the second half had appointments as Well! What could it mean? Were We going in for twenty weeks? If not, what was going to happen? But we had to be patient and Wait. In September C3 returned as B3, and twenty-two girls, Without any observation, were cast adrift upon pedagogical seas, to sink or swim. We felt, that first day, as if it were to sink. How Well every one of us remembers that first morning When We started 44 NORMAL OFFERING out! Were our shoes black enough? Was our shirtwaist spotless, and our hair in proper shape? At 8.15, promptly we were at our posts, with our pencils, our notebooks, and our most dignified manner. Soon we felt that feeling wear away, and when, after five weeks, the change in grades came, we made that change with hardly a qualm. Gur afternoons were occupied with psychology, pedagogy, and draw- ing conference. Here We received invaluable aidland stronglcourage for the next morning's work. Then a rumor, which soon became a fact, spread through the class. We knew now what was to become of us during the next ten weeks. The second great change had come. We were going out teaching! The change meant that we should be in outside schools for ten weeks, that we should come back into the Normal work for ten weeks, and then go outside again. This would enable us, after a little experience, to take up school work again. It might also mean a change in towns, and a broader training thereby. Do you remember, girls of Section I, how you hovered about that little board in the library, hoping that to-day would be the day when the as- signments Would be posted? Do you remember, when word was passed NORMAL OFFERING 45 around that the day had come, that wild dash we all made? Had some, to whom it meant so much, been placed in their home town? They had, and they turned from that board with light hearts, for could they not be with their family for ten whole weeks? And then that Friday! That Friday when we put our first lunch box under our arms and started to iind out what was ahead of us for the com- ing weeks. Those ten weeks meant a great deal to us. We were facing new conditions and new problems, and what those were only we who met them can ever know. But the time soon passed, and now we meet together as a class again, for the last time. One experiment more waited for Section I. We are the first class to take Advanced Music, given to us that we might slay those first-year bugbears. Other subjects claim our attention as well, for a great deal must be done in these ten weeks. We, the members of B3, are determined to make these coming ten weeks, weeks of hard labor and full of deep thought. Are we not building now that which we must live in later? Let us work with this motto ever before us: A Qui docet discitf' ' 0112155 ilinll. Florence Mosher Churchill, 27 Brigham St., Whitman Whitman High School, 1912. Esther Marion Clarke, 269 North Warren Ave., Brockton Blackstone High School, 1912. Doris Allen Cottle, 98 State St., New Bedford New Bedford High School, 1912. Esther Marion Clarke, 269 North Warren Ave., Brockton Brockton High School, 1912. Gertrude Mabelle Flaherty, 24 Emmet St., Brockton Florence Frost, 109 South Main St., Middleboro Middleboro High School, 1912. Jane Lucy Hazen, 188 Moraine St., Brockton Brockton High School, 1909,g Post Graduate, 19165 Mount Saint Josephs Semin- ary, Hartford, Connecticut, 1911. Ruth Alice Howard, 121 Locust St., New Bedford New Bedford High School, 1912. Stella Baker Howard, Water St., North Pembroke Pembroke High School, 1912. Helen Macomber Humphrey, ROCh6St9I' Wareham High School, 1912. 46 NORMAL OFFERING Louise Brownelle Jenkins, 93 Salem St Reading Reading High School, 1912 Grace Elizabeth Kiernan, Lincoln Hill, Wareham Wareham High School, 1912. Helen Le Baron, 441 Ash St., Brockton Middleboro High School, 1912. Mildred Emma Manter, 53 Cedar St., Taunton Taunton High School, 1910, Boston University, 1912. Lilia MacGoWan, 43 Parker Ave., Brockton Brockton High SchooQ, 1912. Esther McGrath, 91 Liberty St., Rockland Rockland High Schooi, 1912. Lillian Paulson, 13 Beach St., Campello Brockton High SchooQ, 1912. Lucy May Phillips, 60 Churchill Ave., Campello Brockton High Schooi, 1912. Marie Eugenia Prestat, 65 Pleasant St., Whitman Wlhitman High -Schooi, 1912. Loretta Winifred Quinlan, 324 Commercial St., Whitman W'hitman High School, 1912. Susan May Quinn, 147 Main St., Kingston Kingston High Schooi, 1912. Elizabeth May Shaughnessy, Uxbridge, Mass. Uxbridge High School, 1912. Lillian May Tucker, 27 Gleason St., West Medford hfledford High School, 1912. Marion Loring Whitmarsh, 16 Harley St., Dorchester lVoodWard Institute, 1912. NORMAL OFTFERING 47 ,215-'I' -- wir .- V, . 3- - -5,--J vcr- 1-I A. 116- -'- ::'-'-xfE'f.' 111: TZ: P-'-' 'r Ii' '-':z 1- A nr: . -9-. . .:..-rt. ..-.- .- - z--f - P- 4f,.-- --sf :----'..:- -' -- J: . .A - -I '-av' x: 1-.'w': 153- ' 'i-2 . '-Fi -, ' ', -'T -.'X'.'1-'-- -.--'-:.,g--,.,,.., -V,-.DN ik ., -L .-,vs-,-13.---.',-.,V,f.'..',,'.e,Q,-,'.'n.-U-,'-If-,'.. :wtf .vp , ,,j , -'-jp: 2.3, ,iff 'J--.':'.-zz: 1-:j. ...' ,F1.-:J-.g.-.1.1..q,3qkL,-12,1511-.4Z.-.---I ':.- -17 1.3, .11 -77? 7.ff':-'ff if '5.2 'i f. 1 5 -.-'flfrff 'G'-fT'+v, ' D' Q 1.J'JyF i-Z' 0 '4'5 ' V' lf-i' - iii:--'--'f ',..-'I,' - '- 1-1-1. -'-. .Z K-I--f 1 ' f 1--:i-'. ...sg E,-U-,'.. .l1A,.x,. I.-U ,.-A.-,:g.-.1.f:- : .h . law L-SZ: w X-J 4 fo N- ,Qu at-val -. ,in '- , 0, - -'1- . Q '-ga 111-gy. 2. -1 I --.3 ,IQ ' . -- f e'-.xfa-f1:.,.. I C 'N 'kj ' 2 P wx 'efsz-3 ' ' -Z ' 'Psy l'7':'-1-p '-T-5:9 7.2. .' fo ' I '.f,1Q-ii . -3.57.--1-., --1-' 2 g-x -, A-.' . 0 ,.-,-':,3 ','.-,G ' 2-H. 0 0 5- ., g,.--,.. - . I sl .,1q:.'-9 '. 5. - rj -P:-. vga A ' -- -- xii' .. . E' ix- '- ,' 1 :- 'JJ 1 0 . .Q tvif' I If, . .4 'f'f:1., .,, ,, L -, - .. :I X. if I 5 1 ' .-.-. . -. . ':fL.. -. - ,J-'g--- -fine. -- -F1 '.-y'1.':'I'. -.v--1 Z :f-.211-'. : X -I -. 2- - .1 :1 -. :ff --'V. 1- T .- Z- M.. U-,:-'.--',A. 1,-,I-1...-e 1,5----':.x....4. ,.- '.--- ,.A-. .-g-Ai- ff- --'- ,-J'-..-I. V .'.l:y.'.. ,',. Y' I 1 ix A A 11:14,-55 1 '.fL'-.'1'.1f-.f-'f f' ....... 5 'k '--- :,,v-13.3.-, ,.--,-.,1...:-- .. - .I ... --. v,,,-.--,A-fx.,--.-:.g. J-.N .,-14...,- A,-.:P'A,: i Z I A . , .M f 1 x 1- T :X l il I I f ,. I, . ff -I ' h 8 '4'lll I ' ALICE E I V ' 1 , ,f I H- I. . S L IA, Prefzdent 1 I x lx - nlllwuf I 4 1' I '67 Q, .T-Tu I , fe A Q ANNIE FITZGERALD, 4 2 7 ' Vice-President l l Z i Cuz! Z Z 1 ff Z2 lg MARY MORRISON, Secretary p 'xt 2? Z l 554 Z Z MILDRED E. DUNNE, Treezfurer I .f 5 Q MAY E. HURLEY, Historian 4 9 i . Cflhv Eiarg nf a Svvninr. September 10, 1914:-Our first day as Seniors! To-day has been an important milestone on our road to learning. But, to tell the truth, it is rather difficult for us members of Senior I and II to remember that we are only Senior students of the Bridgewater Normal School. And small wonder! For to-day we experienced for the first time the feeling of dig- nity and responsibility that belongs to the teacher. We have begun our outside practice teaching in the various surrounding towns. When we returned to the dormitory to-night however, our classmates of divisions III and IV met us with the usual stories of the day's exper- iences at school. They seem to like their new program very much. It includes nature study and geography, besides such subjects as drawing, English, and history, which they continue from the Junior year. They 48 NORMAL OFFERING quite enjoy being Seniors, and instructing the Juniors as to where to go and what to do. S6'jD1fE77ZbE7'2O, 1914:- Order Orzczgraeeaff' I Wonder what that means I have heard it being discussed in no less than five rooms to-night. How those girls who are having nature study do love to impress upon us the fact that they are becoming expert in the science of gardening. They deserve great credit nevertheless for the unending patience with which they listen to tales of how much Johnnie is improving in behavior, and discussions about which is the best way of teaching reading or geography. October 10, 1914:-Those of us who are getting experience are finding it to be in truth the best teacher. Much more is necessary than that first feeling of responsibility and dignity. A teacher must be tactful enough to know the exact way to handle willful Johnnie or lazy Jane. If, by chance, she happens upon the wrong way, what dire calamities may happen! It may be tears, or open rebellion, or, worse still, a visit from an irate parent. October 25, 1914:-Coming up from the 5:10 train to-night we saw a strange.sight. Perched upon the stone wall on School Street was a group of our dignified classmates. Apparently, they were enjoying the beau- tiful Autumn sunset 5 or else trying to estimate the height of the Uni- tarian Church. And what do you think! They were merely drawing houses by perspective. N ooember 15, 1914:-Such excitement! The girls of Senior III are all talking at once. No! it isn't the Thanksgiving vacation, that is a week away still, and no one has been expelled, or come down with scarlet fever. This was the first conversation I heard on arriving in Bridgewater to-night. What do you think! I have the fifth grade. Just what I applied-- Don't you dread the lesson plans though? Do you suppose there will be many to make out for the first grade? You see- Oh! who do you think has the ninth! etc., etc. Such a hubbub! But it is the last we shall hear of these young people for ten weeks. They are going into the Model School. N obember 16, 1914:-Pleasant memories of wild, early-morning dashes after trains, of much smoke and soot therein, of peace offerings-anything from roses to tomatoes-all these and many more will the members of our section keep as a souvenir of those first ten weeks out teaching. For it is now but a memory. We stepped down from our pedestals to-day into the humble places of students. january 30, 1915:-Midyear! Ushered in by another change of pro- gram. NORMAL OFFERING 49 The past term has been a busy one for the Seniors, both socially and professionally. We shall never forget the Dramatic Club Play and its great success, particularly since several of our classmates took part in it. We shall never forget the notebooks, the compositions, or any of the other characteristic phases of Normal life. F ebruary 25, 1915:-How time does fly! Class pictures, balmy spring mornings, visits of superintendents, all remind us that June is not so very far off. and by that time We must prove ourselves Worthy graduates of a school which is then to celebrate its seventy-fifth Anniversary. We are are the seventy-fifth class to graduate and one of the largest classes as Well. We can give no better tribute to our Alma Mater than to take as her motto our own 'cNot to be ministered unto, but to minister. 0112155 Qnll. Svminr I. Elizabeth F. Alden, 38 W. Water St., Rockland Helen Ames, South Easton Basket ball, 1914-'15, Abbie E. Ashton, 16 Vermont St., Plymouth 50 NORMAL OFFERING Esther C. Ayer, 11 Sanborn St., Winchester Captain of Baksetball team, 1914-'15, Tennis Club, Glee Club, Dramatic Club. E. Pearl Baker, 19 Mill Road, New Bedford Dramatic Club. Bertha Bartlett, 42 School St., Bridgewater Basket ball, 1914-'15, Dramatic Club, Tennis Club, Editorial Board. AQ E ice L. Bentley, unice Blinn, Margaret C. Boland, Basket ball, 1914-'15. Mabel T. Borden, Mildred L. Brownell, Marie J. Bruton Basket ball, 1914-'15. Helen Bullock, Genevieve F. Burns, Glee Club, Basket bal Lottie Burgess, Anna V. Bursley, Mary Cahill, Elsie G. Calder Pearl C. Calef, 200 County St., New Bedford 104 Locust St., Fall River 10 Watson St., Cambridge 154 Fair St., New Bedford 230 South Main St., Attleboro 747 'Washington St., Quincy 31 Mulberry St., Attleboro 60 Brook St., Brockton 1, 1914-'15, Wareham, Mass. 41 Whittaker St., Andover 65 Hobart St., E. Braintree South Hanson 859 Main St., Haverhill Basket ball, 1914-'15, Margaret L. Christie, 401 Court St., North Plymouth Gladys E. Cummins, 15 Central St., Bradford Esther M. Crocker, Falmouth Anna Croughan, 980 Main St., Woburn Pearl M. Cromb, Mendon Florence Daggett, 540 Commercial St., Provincetown Stella Devne, North Plymouth Lillian De Young, 8 Goddard St., Quincy Sminr II. , Mildred Elizabeth Dunn, 216 Washington St., Canton Canton High School, '13, Class Treasurer, '13 and '15. Annie Fitzgerald, 140 East Water St., Rockland Rockland High School, '13, Vice President, '13 and '14. ' Phoebe Cecilia Fitzpatrick, 55 Gledhill Ave., Everett Everett High School, '13. Elizabeth Furber, 50 Center St., Dorchester Dorchester High School, '13, Glee Club, '14 and '15, Dramatic Club,' 15, Basket- ball '14 and '15. NORMAL OFFERING 51 Charlotte Veronica Furphy, 4 Church St., Ware Ware High School, '13. Ellen Marie Gould, 1085 No. Union St., Rockland Rockland High School, '13, Hazel Maie Hannigan, 71 Ellis St., Brockton Brockton High School. Hester Heyman, 215 No Grove St., East Orange, N. J. East Orange High School ' Thelma Clift Hinckley, 54 Elm St., Stonington, Conn. Stonington High School. Helen Franklin Holmes, 28 Clifton St., Plymouth Plymouth High School, '13. May Estelle Hurley, 22 Borden St., New Bedford New Bedford High School, '13, Historian, '15. Bertha Johansen, 13 Forrester St., Newburyport Newburyport High School, Secretary of Mission Class, '14 and '15. Helen Arvilla Johnson, 122 Upland Road, Quincy Portland High School, Portland Me., Marion Fayetta Keast, 46 President's Ave., Quincy Quincy High School, '13. 52 NORMAL OFFERING Gladys Elizabeth Keen, 79 Locust St., New Bedford New Bedford High School, '13, Glee Club. May F. Kennedy, 12 Beacon St., Quincy Quincy High School, '13. Isabel Everildis Kerrigan 889 Rockdale Ave., New Bedford New Bedford High School, '13, Historian, '14. Alma Killars, Bay View Ave., Stonington, Conn. Stonington High School, '13, Loretta May Littlewood, 281 Dartmouth St., New Bedford New Bedford High School, '13, Glee Club Secretary, '15, Dramatic Club, '15, Editorial Board, '14 and '15. Ida M. Lynch, 181 Somerset Ave., Taunton Taunton High School. Marguerite Lyons, 622 Canton St., West Stoughton Stoughton High School. Swninr III. May F. Kennedy, 12 Beacon St., Quincy Quincy High School, '13, Isabelle E. Kerrigan, 889 Rockdale Ave., New Bedford New Bedford High, '13. Alma Killars, Bay View Ave., Stonington, Conn. Stonington High School, '13. Loretta M. Littlewood, 281 Dartmouth St., New Bedford New Bedford, High, '13, Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Editorial Board. Ida M. Lynch, 181 Somerset Ave., Taunton Taunton High, '13, Marguerite Lyons, 622 Canton St., Stoughton Stoughton High, '13, Dramatic Club. Frances Macy, Oak Bluffs Oak Bluffs High, '13, New Student Committee. Mary T. McCarthy, 32 East Main St., Ware Ware High School '13, Editorial Board, Glee Club. Frances McDermott, Cherry Valley Cherry Valley High, '13, Grace McElhiney, 58 Brett St., Brockton Brockton High, '13, Mae F. Mclsaac, 35 Briggs St., Taunton Taunton High, '13, Mildred McKinley, 44 Farrington St., Brockton Brockton High, '13. Georgiana Morin 1026 Slade St., Fall River Durfee High, '13. NORMAL OFFERING 53 Mary Morrison, 74 Goddard St., Quincy Quincy High, '13. Marguerite Murphy, 45 Freedom St., Fall River B. Nl. C. Durfee High '13. Frances O'Brien, New Bedford New Bedford High, '12, Providence Normal, '13. Emily T. O'Neil, 186 South Franklin St., Holbrook Holbrook High, ,13. Marion F. Pettigrove, 371 Crescent St.,3Brockton Brockton High, '13. Alice Packard, Sharon Sharon High, '13. Martha A. Phillips, 244 Wales St., North Abington North Abington High '13. Edith Phillips, Oak Bluffs Oak Bluffs High '13. Mary Pimental, 16 Savery Ave., Plymouth Plymouth High '13. Katherine Power, 575 William St., Fall River Durfee High, '13, Dramatic Club. May Reddy, 36 Globe St., Fall River Durfee-,High '13. 54 NORMAL OFFERING Svninrllll. Dorothy Emerson, 621 Main St., Bradford Haverhill High School, 1912. Helen L. Gaffney, 106 School St., Whitman Whitman High School '12, Framingham Normal '13. M. Helena Hallihan, 234 Chauncy St., Mansfield Mansfield High School '12, Rhode Island State Normal School, '13 and '14. Kathryn F. Power, 575 Williams St., Fall River B.i,lVl. C.ffDurfee High School '13g'lXlember .of Dramatic Club, Basket ball team. z l May F. Reddy, 34 Tuttle st., F511 River B. M. C. Durfee High School '13. ' ' I Zetelle Sanby, 48 Sargent St., Winthrop Pauline Scollard, 18 Hobart St., East Braintree Braintree High School '13. F Beatrice G. Shaw, 552 Robeson St., Fall River B. M. C. Durfee High School. Q Bride A. Shortall, 57 Parker St., New Bedford H. F. High School '12, Rhode Island State Normal School'13. Margaret C. Shyne, 53 Butler Road, Quincy Quincy 'High .School '13. ' NORMAL OFFERING 55 Annie Sibor, 113 Tallman St., New Bedford New Bedford High School '13. Alice E. Silvia, 300 Allen St., New Bedford Class President '13 and '14, New Bedford High School '13, Vera H. Simonds, Plain St., South Braintree Braintree High School '13. Ruth Sinnott, Marshfield Marshfield High School '12. Marion C. Stackpole, 16 East High St., Newbury Newburyport High School '13. Evelyn R. Steele, 24 Foster St., Springfield Central High School '13, Member of Glee Club, Vice-President of Y. P. U. Helen Strange, Marshfield Marshfield High School '13. Sara Thurston, 252 Center St., Middleboro hdiddleboro High School '13. Alia F. Tucker, Charlton Leiscester Academy '12. Delight Tuthill, Mattapoisett Fairhaven High School, '13. Flora Vieira, 153 Bonney St., New Bedford New Bedford High School '12. Madeline Westburg, 30 Washburn St., Watertown Plymouth High School, Glee Club member. Grace R. Whiting, 29 High St., Plymouth B. hd. C. Durfee High School '13, New Student Committee, Member of Y. P. U. Mildred F. Wilde, 288 Madison St., Fall River Olive A. Williams, 77 Merrimac St., New Bedford New Bedford High School '13, Member of Dramatic Club, New Student Committee, Member of Basket ball team, Normal Offering. 56 NORMAL OFFERING VESA S - ,..,, ,,,.,- ,.-,.--.1..,,,, , y-...... ' ,-'..,-..,- .l .--A..-....--.....r' .''--: '-.--.'-1-'-.'- '-- '.'-- -I' '.'.'4' -'. -.--'-'.--'-. -ll:.-I -'-f.-.. .'..,..... ..A--. --- f..... .. , ,.- l...b..- - -'U .-. .-.. .x.Zu.'. .f...o...f ' r -,-.3--.:ff: g-.1 :..,..,:,-,-.,- :3-,-- 1 - 1-5 If :j':,'.jv ',oo fpy,'-'-1 :-'-fi 7:1-'f',-'f'1f,f,'f',-VE1 :-51:13 :Jig :iq r'-'ft V22 :f'...'-.K-,','-' -' -'-,--I'-:. -'-' .'.'---- fa-.'-.-T 1-.-'-',-- .:'.'-,'2:-.---.':-'-'-.':1'- -'-.'--- '..'.'. -, .l- f auf. .3-: .g-s.-.,- .' .-.1--5 .'.- -'-rj.. -Q, .'.r.-- f . .--, 5 1 ,.,g,'. gs ----l...:- ..-if --j .- ' -,Lf - fl, .1 . ,l I- .- ,',g..3 -. ,-3..'.-,-3.--..-:' -J.--.--.jj --.--J--. ',--1 -ji D a -.-- -'.1:,f A :.j- -r -y. '-.Q..::::. ',','-.- '..'. 'ti -.Q L-3-.'.5 : :.f'- :.' T1,'1- -,5,.,1. jf.,' 3.1 Q 5. 1'-' ,-1-- 1,3 i -,-.'-Il 'T'-I-,fi ' ooo 0 xi- , !.' . of 'ugg' 'H-1-' ' 'E-2-. DQ.. 151- '11-. ::-'41,-A - . ,: A - .-- :I . -' - 'A .. .-. ' .:' 1. .sqm s . 0 : . 2 . - -1 .. U.. .:,-. .' A ,'. , . . , ix Z... -Z -o..-' 0 0 'O 'H' Of'-fig..-2l'.. ' .. 05 '--.f ...ig -:iii '1,. ' 0 '31---5-' '-.f-' CLINTON CARPENTER, Prefident GRACE BLACKMER, .A Vice-Prefident MOLLY CHAPMAN, Secreiary and Treafurer Q NEWMAN ABERCROMBIE, B Hiftorian - , LQ.-5 igiaturg. - , Wy' A S a class, We Specials this year have made little impression on the school on account of our differing interestsg but as f:,' 2,3- 1 individuals, some of us vvill be long remembered. On fy A ff, , -,ii this account. It seems fitting that our history should be W a history of individuals. i John K. Walcott is the only actor of which our class can boast. His strong point is comedy, with which he has entertained many a company this year. He is a singer of no mean ability and has served in the Baptist choir. Upon good authority We have learned that his brain is 98? Water. Mr. Walcott is a graduate of the Mt. Herman School and has taught several years. Clinton E. Carpenter, the president of the class is a graduate of the Attleboro High School. His home town is Seekonk, Massachusetts, NORMAL OFFERING 57 where he taught before coming here. He desires to get the best from many schools, so has attended the Hyannis Normal three summers and later expects to go to Columbia. All agree that Mr. Carpenter has charms. Alice Angevine, another graduate of Attleboro High is noted for her argumentative ability. She was especially brilliant in the pedagogy class as the following shows. They were discussing what the mind per- ceives through touch with pressure, and were told that they used mainly their finger-tips in feeling. At this Miss Angevine said, I1 you stepped, on a tack, then, you would have to walk on your hands in order to feel it. Newman B. Abercrombie is our only college graduate. He is a graduate of Williams College and has taught the modern languages in Philadelphia. Needless to say, Mr. Abercrombie is a shining light in his classes, being es- pecially proficient in Nature Study. His favorite pastime is running around the track in the gymnasium. r Grace F. Abercrombie is a graduate of Tilton Seminary and has taught for several years. One of her friends declares that she is fond of ruling 58 NORMAL OFFERING with a rod of iron, so she must have been very successful as a disciplin- arian. Miss Abercrombie has decided to return another year. Archibald Cf. Coldwell, commonly known as the Kaiser, is a man of uncertain age. He is a graduate of the Cambridge Latin School and has attended Harvard College. At Bridgewater he has distinguished him- self in the music class by his ability to sing slips with push and accent. He is also noted for his original methods of working trigonometry prob- lems. Outside of school Mr. Coldwell is a jolly, good fellow but very de- cided in his opinions. Frederick Rau is a graduate of the Roxbury High School. Last year he taught in Porto Rico. Mr. Rau is a devotee of the manual arts and can usually be found busily at work in the Manual-Training room. He expects to return another year to the Normal. Bertha Chandler has been teaching five years in spite of appearances to the contrary. Her fondness for music led her to bring to the Normal a phonograph, which she loans to all. Its melodious strains are heard at all times of the night in Tillinghast, much to the teachers' dismay. She is exceedingly fond of the facetious expression of the day so is frequently heard to address her companions as you nut or old top. Miss Chand- ler expects to return next year. ' Grace Blackmer, the vice-president of the class, is one of the few to obtain the A rank in the art course. Her classmates look with envy at her work and predict a future for her in that line. Miss Blackmer was elected by the Specials to the editorial board of the Normal Offering. Molly Chapman was a member of last year's special class. This year she called our first class meeting and helped us organize. She has served us as secretary and treasurer. NORMAL OFFERING 59 Gllaznllnll. Grace F. Abercrombie, Chatham Alice Angevine, 130 County St., Attleboro Grace Blackmer, 5 Warren Ave., Plymouth Bertha M. Chandler, Bradford Mary L. Chapman, Kingston Margaret Duflield, Hingham Lucy Crazarian, 128 Clenway St., Dorchester Laura James, Cohasset Newman B. Abercrombie, Chatham Manoag D. Alexanian, Boston Clinton Carpenter, Rehoboth A. G. Coldwell, 69 Drayton Hall, Cambridge Frederic E. Rau, Roxbury J. King Walcott, Jamaica, Vermont 60 NORMAL OFFERING nW,,.,,,:L- 1. 'fi 1 1 11: .J .. Iliff '..' .I'T5 - .' fa- if '.': '-l- I -',f i ff' .L Af: -.'w r i r R r r . E ' ' 'H .' . ' .-.'1 Q-'51 - ' :Eg'S1?:IfJX'fffz'FjLiiaz'g'.'-flqffi2E2',325g3'.21,.rilf'ZrZ.feiE:1S'QPj.'ffi2f415.,fe5:27f'.3f'.,f,.',, f I 4 ?.2i'2f5.'?.':Z?'fifQg,if.'f,..I.ei,f5. g .'i??aZ?f-iii.iii1'Lf'.-'5f.?.-55?fxiifsff-:gf-Q..4L4-uQg1ii.LfiQ K 5 o ' - A Q - xr vi n BARTHOLOMEW FRANCIS, 1 A ' 'TA T CASEY, President n-1- 5 ' ' MARY LOUISE GILBERT, A I Vice- Prefident u A 5 T T 4 l WALTER HO WARD AN DREWS, S 'Q ' I Secretary S , T'-,T 1 T1 il' f ' I IVIADELIIX-Q .E Q ATHELRINE DIL- Y X ' LUN, Treezrurer s - sl G 'f JOSEPH REED BURGESS, L - r M li Hifzoriarz Svvlvrtinna frnm the Biurg nf an Qllaza IE. Mirl. , September 8 Started in school today. How I would like to be down at the sea shore. Commenced some of my lessons and they donit seem bad at all. Took a Walk down on the campus today and found that the grass had grown considerably. I don't think the bark of the trees looks as Worn as it did in June, either. I suppose I've got to commence study- ing. I enjoy the boys that are out teaching and who have Cno PD studying to do. It does seem more peaceful in class Without them though. Seprember 14. Hard day today. Had a pretty good time in reading. Those parts We take are certainly a scream. We learned very Well today what a hen-pecked husband was. I almost pity any one with a Wife like Dame Van Winkle. Hope if I ever get married I Won't be like herg or even be like that to the children in my school. Here comes my roommate with a crowd of Juniors. I see Where I Wont get much studying done. Well I might just as Well stop for to-night. NORMAL OFFERING 61 October 5. Just finished a theme for Miss B-r-n. What a pile of writing we have to do for her. If I get writer' cramp it will be all her fault. And reading up on topics too. Just finished reading all available books in the whole dorm., and still, I've got to get over to school early to- morrow morning and peruse those dusty volumes in Assembly Hall. I'm sick of compiling everything too. That library card system we use is all right but--Oh, well! what's the use! I've got to do it and sitting here writing dolefully won't accomplish the work, besides, it is a good course. Oczober 19. Quite a good day to-day. Almost every thing went well for once. Saw two of the boys who are practice-teaching. I think that word is very appropriate. I pity the poor children they experiment on. They seem to know, or at least think they know, enough pedagogy to enable them to get a presidency of a college or be appointed to the State Board of Education. I have heard that one of them still takes his little naps, although I imagine they are at greater intervals than they used to be. Poor boy! he has to get up early in the morning, and study late at night. N obember 11. Another day nearer the end. That's just the way I feel. It has been such a hard day. I would like to be back in Squedunk tonight. Wonder what the folks are doing? Oh, well, it will soon be Thanksgiving! Have got to get up early to-morrow morning to do my History of Ed. That is a hard course I think. My name was called in Spanish this morning for disciplineg I was frightened for a few minutes lest I be sent to Mr. B-d-n, but I soon learned that it has to be called twice before that is done. I don't think it is right the way some of them do in that class. They get behind some one else so they won't be seen and called on. I wouldn't lower myself to do anything like that. Besides, I sit in a front seat. Well, lights have blinked. December 10. Just finished reading about some old cathedral that was built about a million years ago. This Art Appreciation course is all right, I guess but I for one would appreciate it better if we didn't have to give talks before the school. Mine comes tomorrow. Alas! My poor tired brain is over-flowing with rose windows, Gothic arches and such stuff. I even dreamed of it last night. I dreamed I was a famous painter decor- ating the walls of a palace for a queengand who should be the queen, walk- ing back and forth and telling me what to do and how do to it but Miss Soper. Say! but I'm about the tiredest I ever was in my life. I think I will see Miss Judge and get an alibi of sickness. Well I'm going to bed. Hope I don't dream tonight. December 17. Going home to-morrow. Hurrah! Spread to-night, 62 NORMAL OFFERING too. This is a pretty good world after all. We made candy yesterday in the Domestic Science class and we had some left over. Several of us had a fine time eating it. The candy was pretty good, no matter if yours truly did help make it. Mine came out best, I think I would make a good housewife. I don't know as we should have eaten what was left but it's too late now. Well, I like Miss Pope, very much and I dont think she'll care. january 4. Got all my studying done early and went to the pictures. They were swell-I think Swedey is too funny for anything. We are going to have Sociology instead of English composition with Miss Brown. She is sick and unable to teach us. I wish Mr. Wright were here, so I could find out what Sociology is like, he ought to know if any one does. Well, I must write a letter home. February 1. Started the Spring term to-day. The new studies look pretty easy. Had a bad fright though when I went to School administra- tion. There was a young library assigned to each one or us. I immediate- ly saw visions of midnight oil as I toiled and struggled bravely with each and every one, but I guess we wont have to study them all, because we were told to keep them in the drawers beside our chairs. I don't care anyway. I like to work. Well, I must write him a letter. February 10. Had a little test to-day in Arithmetic. I think Mr. Jackson expects too much from us girls. I worked the whole period on the examples and didn't get any done. I think some of the fellows did two or three. Well, they ought to, they've been out teaching. Mr Jackson certainly enjoyed it-he sat comfortably in his arm chair and offered us more paper, should we need it. He told us not to worry about having nothing to do as he had several hundred more examples. Real thoughtful of him, I'm sure, but strange to say no one needed any more paper and I don't believe his arm got tired from copying examples. I don't see how he can do the examples so fast. I almost believe he does them out before he comes into class. Well, so much for tonight. M arrh 2. Spent most of this evening looking up about kind of fuel. I like Economic Chemistry, but some of the lectures are quite long and I get sleepy before the end. The boys take Advanced Physics. I see them quite often in the laboratory, hard at work. One day I heard two or three of them trying to play tunes on. wires which were stretched over boards, it sounded fairly musical, although I think they will never rival Mozart, Ole Bull or any other musician. I've seen them playing with steam engines, too. What an easy time some people have! April 1. To-night is certainly the end of a perfect day. I took a long walk after dinner and saw about every one I knew down there en- NORMAL OFFERING 63 joying the beautiful scenery. I dont believe I can write in here for a While because I'm so busy studying. I ought to do some of it day times, but walking is better for my health. Well, since I'm not going to write in you any more, My Diary, I guess I'll consign you to the chute. There you will help to kindle a lire, perhaps, and be of use to some one. Walter Howard Andrews, Joseph Reed Burgess, Bartholomew Francis Casey, Aram Garabed Gulumian, John Henry Harper, Edward Albert Ramsey, Eugene Allen Wright, Anna Loretta Anglin, Ruby Estell Churchill, Theresa Beatrice Curran, Esther Jefferson Cutting, Madeleine Catherine Dillon, Mary Louise Gilbert, Margaret Murtel Hunt, Miriam Frances Lane, Grace Pauline Lynch, Helen Frances Morrell, Helen Belle Peterson, Margaret Evelyn Thomas, 0112155 Illnll, 15 Summit Ave., Sharon 73 Spring St., Rockland 111 Main St., Bridgewater Van, Turkey in Asia 17 Mansfield St., Allston Middleboro Plympton 66 Central Ave., S. Braintree 40 Chester Ave., Winthrop 265 Belmont St., Brockton 431 Putnam Ave., Cambridge South Main St., Randolph 65 Battles St., Brockton 14 Bigelow St., Quincy 63 Glenwood Ave., Brockton 37 Lincoln St., North Easton Summer St., Merrimac 318 Auburndale Ave., Auburndale Rock 64 NORMAL OFFERING :':'jA 4f 5I 'l'-'. I 5,-'.j-rjj-Af' --. -' f Q.: -'QD' :','- lj. ',' -s.'.'.'l:-',.','.,:--3-.1-4.-,s :..Ax ::i.:',- 0 o o 51,5 Z 0 o v -M. if 0 f-'.,','Y'..-A ..?.v..,.. op, -'-1-.noon ' iff 0 Q . --.r.'.',.5 ,- 1 J :-- 1.5,-,', .,-:.. 2 r'.,l,.,: o Q lg? . o 5451 0 ,tc-:HSD e .....l,:'..1:.1i ga ,:T',Z'.'.-.AJ-,fo .i.'-.f,',':.,1oo 91 ..,' -In 0 oz., :.. ' M- ' ' D 9 l o oox '.i.- '31, 1' 9 I . '-' -.gf-J.- :.:--LQ' ,,,-, '-1-:J 1 ...Z y'.--.:...-if ' of O ati,-we R -' 0 to gjil, 'L Q l OT? , , ..i'L2fl .. .,...'f,',2..q.'fj-.19 9. Doe ,.f.',.i PAUL CLOUES, Prrfidrm EDITH TOMPKINS, Vina-Preffiderrz ALICE REARDON, S fcff tary ' ESTHER HOLMES, Treasurer ALBERTA KNOX, Hifzforiczn Qintnrg. ,tl,i.l-i-K JW Class C. this year has been one of fruitfulness, in work as well as in pleasure. To the casual observer - F it mightappear that we are not much different from Wd X u - ug- many another Class C, as indeed we are not, in that we have, in general pursued the same course of study fol- lowed by them, with few exceptions, have trembled before and stood in awe of the same teacher 5 and, like many another Class C, have found by bitter experience that there is no royal road to Teacher- hood. But an individual review of our class will serve to show that we are after all a unique class-different in individual make-up from any Class C which has preceded us, or any which might follow. Individ- ually, then, we are as follows: NORMAL OFFERING 65 E. Rubie Capen, When you do dance, I wish you a wave of the sea, that you might ever do nothing but that. ' Marion A. Bigelow, All smiles and bows and courtesy was shef, Mildred H. Blood, Ulf to her share some female errors fall, Look on her face and you'll forget them all. Emily Bowen, BuXom, blithe, and debonairf' Laura M. Brown, I love tranquil solitude And such society As is wise and good. Alice M. Gagney, I know the young gentlewoman, She has good gifts. Annie M. Cameron, 'cMy book and heart Must never part. Paul Cloues, Like a Goth of the Dark Ages, he consults his wife on all mighty matters and looks upon her as a being of more than human goodness and wisdomf, Florence Dineen, Her stature tall-I hate a dumpy woman. Jennie C. Faircloth, Learn to read slow, all other graces Will follow in their proper placesf' Ellen Fitzgerald, Whose little body lodged a mighty mind. Mabel Gustafson, A simple child That lightly draws its breathf' Esther L. Holmes, Happy am I, from care I'm free. Why aren't they all contented like me? Florence E. Lewis, For if she will, she will-you may depend onlt And if she won't she won't-and ther's an end on't. W. Francis Mahoney, A lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing. A Russell Mack, Looked, and sighed, and looked again. Helen M. McDonough, She was a scholar, and a ripe and good one. Helen E. Phipps, Is she not passing fair? 66 Mildred T. Polk, NORMAL OFFERING 'Til speak in a monstrous little voice Mary M. Mumford, Win harmless iiaming meteor shone her hair. Alice G. Reardon, On the stage she was Natural, simple, aiiectingf' Marion L. Sampson, 'cGreat oaks from little acorns grow. Laura M. Sampson, She is a maid of artless grace Gentle in form and fair of face.' Josephine Shanahan, A progeny of learning. Mabel J. Smith, YYe grant, although she had much wit, She was very shy of using it. William C. Sutherland, To spend too much time in study is slothf, Esther F. Tuckwell, She sells sea-shells by the seashoref' Edith C. Thompkins ! And still they looked, and still the wonder grew That one small head could carry all she knewf Louise M. Whelan, Of manners gentle, of aiiections mildf, Marion A. Bigelow, Mildred H. Blood, Emily Bowen, Laura M. Brown, Mary Alice Cagney, Annie M. Cameron, E. Rubie Capen, Paul Cloues, Mary Florence Din Jennie C. Faircloth, Ellen Fitzgerald, Mabel Gustafson, een, 0112155 illnll. 27 Owens Ave., Brockton Lancaster, N. H. 214 Pine St., Attleboro 29 Park St., Brockton 60 Oak St., Bridgewater 258 Walnut St., Bridgewater 210 Pleasant St., Stoughton Ripley St., Newton Center 40 Thornell Pl., Brockton 95 Belmont St., Rockland N. Union St., Rockland 16 Lansing St., Roxbury Esther L. Holmes, Alberta M. Knox, Florenee E. Lewis, A. Russell Mack, W. Francis Mahoney, Helen M. McDonough, Mary M. Mumford, Helen E. Phipps, Mildred T. Polk, Alice G. Reardon, Laura M. Sampson, Marion L. Sampson, Anna Josephine Shanahan, Mabel J. Smith, William C. Sutherland, Edith Tompkins, Esther F. Tuckwell, Louise M. Whelan, NORMAL OFFERING 67 108 Copeland St., Campello 183 Campbell St., N. Bedford 95 Adams St., Keene, N. H. Box 264, North Easton 209 Central St., Rockland Vineyard Haven 256 Winthrop St., Taunton 210 Eliot St., Milton 165 Beach St., Wollaston 103 Clinton St., Brockton 19 Grove St., Brockton South Hanson N. Union St., Rockland 307 Howard St., Whitman 30 Bedford St., Bridgewater 244 Market St., Rockland Merrimacport 91 No. Leydcn St., Campello ' 'Q' 5-6 'Aj are A ,ir-25236493 g, f' s ' .lf N5 6Nk Qf 68 NORMAL OFFERING ,'-' -f'gEl12IiQi1g'5Q2'Q?S11fi53i2ff I I I I - -L f L. WINTHROP CROCKER, Prffident i i? ' K-X ELIZABETH R. coLL1NG- hi WOOD, Secretary W I f f LILLIAN E. M QUARRIE, Q B ac Treasurer Z6 mi JGHN J. SHEEHAN, Hifzforian igintnrg. i-...iil-4 We the members of Junior I, gathered in the Assembly Hall on Thurs- day, September 10, 1914, for the first time. Our class consisted of twenty- three young ladies and seven young men. This number was reduced, however, when Mr. Golden and Miss Washburn were obliged to leave school because of illness. We hope that they will join us again next year, refreshed and full of renewed vigor and strength. On the first morning of the year we were told that we belonged to a professional school, and as members we were to conduct ourselves ac- cordingly. We accepted this statement without a murmur and still do except it. Of our studies we may say: NORMAL OFFERING Ah! Arithmetic! What pleasant hours we spent with thee Adding figures of numerical solidity. In Physics, the science the ladies dislike We learned about air and also sunlight Drawing the art of representation, takes the stand By it we trained bath the mind and the hand. We learned to distinguish black from white, And could tell a color in darkest night. We drew Great Hill and some houses in town But some looked as though we reduced them ta ground Manual Training next comes in the list, And in this we sure did assist, For in the rooms wav d Jwn bel aw We learned many things that we did nut ka Jw. The fly and mosqiiito we have learned To the class Diptera naturalists turneglg But now we take the Scrophulariaceae, And put with it Inagraceae Which makes a frightful heterogeneity. Next comes English, the Anglo-Saxon The Latin root, the Greek we balked at, The poem we wrote, the story we wrote All have their places in this we hope. But now our English has taken a change And to constructive climes we range. Sand, pebbles, stones and rocks, talks Of hematite, limonite, lead, and chalks All together seem conglomerate, To some it seems so affectionate. Upon Music our souls do feast, Music hath charms it oft is said, But figures do fly before our heads, And operas so stern and grave Remind us that we must be brave, And face the Music with right good cheer, Remembering we have it but half a year. 70 NORMAL GFFERING Eugenie G. Ayer, Evelyn K. Barry, Edward Berman, Marion E. Brown, Walter M. Burke, Lilly B. Burns, Frances A. Coleman Elizabeth R. Collingwood L. Winthrop Crocker, Bertha E. Day, Helen W. Fish, Rachael L. Foye, Mary R. Fraser, Ruth M. Hamilton, Helen M. Lockhart, Lillian E. MacQuarrie Mary Maguire, C. Abbie Nickerson, Marjorie E. Ouderkirk Loretta F. Quinn, R. Whitcomb Ransden, Warren R. Sargent, A. Katherine Scherzer. John J. Sheehan, Della Spencer, Gladys M. Smith, Gladys B. Tyler, Elizabeth Whelan, Qllaaz 'iKnll. Kingston, Mass. 94 No. Warren Ave., Brockton 98 Franklin St., Quincy 81 Copeland St., Campello 32 Bigelow Ave., Rockland 260 Chesnut St., New Bedford 84 Center St., Nantucket 213 Vernon St., Plymouth 131 High St., Waltham 26 Cedar St., East Dedham South Hampton Road, Amesbury 66 Summer St., Middleboro 28 Samoset St., Plymouth 60 Tremont St., Campello Falmouth North Scituate 29 Pond St., Hyde Park West Harwich 52 Turner St., Brockton 624 June St., Fall River Laurel St., Westdale 65 Pleasant St., Merimacport 147 Rounds St., New Bedford 10 Harding St., Cambridge 156 Spring St., Brockton 81 Cedar St. Haverhill 18 Bates Ave., N. Abington 91 No. Leyden St., Campello NORMAL OFFERING 71 'Tp iff? 'ar :T--?: -Lx if J 2 ig If 5 -F -1:1i:::a-.'5 .Ts-'31-Ili -': 7.12 1 f',:'5.1p '--.' f: . .- -.' --..---.----.1---L--.-,'..., fu., .3-, ff.-A -95. -.-- L1 - 1-1-'. -iw '. ',--- .-1.1-f,..-.5.-.ill ,g.5'.'-::,x-1--' .- ,- .. ,V ---,.--,J----- -.:,-.,-x.'-.'.- -1-, - ,,--- -.--- ,.:',- 4- .- 5 '..'..', ' ' ' ' ,Z o o W -D--.-,g o '.,-1 . I 4 . -0 1 ' r . 1 ' ','- gi I N K..' ' 'f, f'.:' 0 '.1 'QT' Asc 7 . of f.. I: .. . -,- D, .0 2 0 .5 0 O r Q-5 0 C, I 'fax' 8 4 g --,ls , '.'. ' . I:-'-0 a 'g o 0 9 9 0 V-', , '.. Y, . -3 5-1 -. .'. 'I I Y ',. .'- .': O '2'--' 'Q fi .7 T of 0 O30 O o L1-If--Ill 4 ok' E?-I-3 2 ': Z-1. Doo ' or:-X ,-1 f 551- f KI A -2' 3 'x '..'-- '- - '- o -' - .- f. 1- o .x ,, ': 4.---..:-.3 9,--. 2: '---. :1 -.-- -g-,gy .. ..--151 1- - F -- -1-,-1 .-fp. fi, 5'.f: -j -' rf, 1 Q- 1 1-ff! gf. 2'F -'j ff 2,1 Z.-I.1f r.L'-P -ff, f,:'f-. J--..:f,.v.,. 1-3:-1.-:-:z-.1 -- ..-f. -- '.----- -- -'-'.-411.4 ELIZABETH SMITH, Prefident LILLIAS MANLEY, Vice- Provident RUTH TAYLOR, Secremry MABEL DAVOL, Treczfurer ESTHER PAINE, Historian Bintnrg ANY months ago on a bright autumn day, there arrived Y 4 at the Bridgewater Normal School a large army of meek, 5 as - ' O Lx . . . r QF v - unoffending girls. These girls. were spoken of by the d1gn1fied Seniors as, The Juniors. . ,gtglw fx U The first day of school will never be forgotten. In lil l solitary groups we Juniors stood about with looks of wonder, curiosity, and fright on our faces. At last, with the aid of the kindly Seniors, a program was made our for each of us. Then followed the hardest problem of all, that of getting acquainted with the teachers and studies, for there was a vast difference between high school and Normal School. But after few Weeks, when we had learned just how hard we would have to study, things went smoothly. For many weeks, at the sound of the second bell, we came joyously forth from nature study, only to timidly enter the music room. 72 NORMAL OFFERING Twice a week we gathered in the gymnasium and promenaded up and down before mirrors, thus increasing the vanity we already had. Twice a week we went up to the Reading Room and listened to stories that were greatly enjoyed by all, except perhaps by the story teller. Manual Training we all looked forward to with much pleasure. It was here that we became so stuck up that it was impossible for any one to approach us. But the months passed by very quickly and happily for all. Soon we shall be helping other Juniors to make out their programs, and learn other pleasures and sorrows that come only to the Seniors. 0112155 Qlnll. Zluninr II. Dorothy Adams, East Bridgewater Mary E. Cash, '3 Prospect St., Nantucket Augusta Ames, 34 Prospect St., Rockland Alice T. Ash, 237 Copeland St., West Quincy Ethel E. Barry, North Swansea Beulah B. Barker, 127 High St., Fall River Irene Baker, 29 Appleton St., Pittsheld Mary Bigley, 7 Benton St., Middleboro Alice Beal, Vane St., Norfolk Downes Marion Billings, 454 Washington St., Canton Edna V. Bolen, 463 Linden St., Fall River Hope Briggs, Onset Laura Bumpus, East Wareham Ethel M. Burgess, 29 Hillside Ave., Fall River Mae Burns, 398 Washington St., Whitman Louise Casey, 533 Middle St., Fall River Irene Carman, Marion, Mass. Abigail E. Carey, 115 Linden St., Pittsfield Bertha E. Chase, 65 North Center St., Nantucket Helen Clare, 60 Mosher St., Holyoke Irene Colburn, 46 Maple St., Somersworth, N. H. Blanche Collet, 293 Collette St., New Bedford Anne Collis, 126 Brownell St., Fall River Mary Corey, 45 Page St., New Bedford May Cullis, 205 Chesnut Ave., Jamaica Plain Mabel Davol, 135 BuHinton St., Fall River Margaret Dennis, 94 Hope St., Attleboro 3luninr III. Lillian B. Drake, Washington St., North Easton, Mass. Ethel H. Dunn, Fairhaven Beatrice E. Eldridge, Harwich, Mass. Celia M. Elliott, Smith Mills, No. Dartmouth, Mass. Laura F.'Ellis, Mattapoisett, Mass. R. F. D Helen L. Evans, 23 First St., Taunton Emma Finnegan, 198 Hanover St., Fall River, Mass. Loretta C. Fleming, 153 First St., Pittsfield, Mass. Mary E. Foley, 320 Whitwell St., Quincy, Mass. Elizabeth V. Foster, 324 Dartmouth St., New Bedford Ruth S. Fowle, Lexington, Mass. Bernice Gifford, Rochester, Mass. Helen A. Gooch, 157 South Ave., Whitman, Mass. Lucie M. Grenier, 98 Palmer St., Quincy, Mass. Rosa C. Gushee, 219 Court Road, Winthrop, Mass. Catherine M. Hanley, 66 Raymond St., East Weymouth Blanche C. Hayes, Milton, N. H. Lucy D. Hicks, 1939 South Main St., Fall River Edith C. Horton, 91 Tremont St., Taunton Helen K. Howard, Puchase St., South Easton Hulse, Gertrude F. Mattapoisett Kapples, Alice C. 329 Copeland St., West Quincy Katherine K. Kemp, 401 Commercial St., Provincetown Rose L. Kennedy, 25 North East St., Holyoke Evelyn D. Kimball, Harwood Ave., Littleton Marjorie F. Kingsley, 459 Somerset Ave.. Taunton NORMAL OFFERING 73 .iluninr IV. Emily A. Landry, Lillias E. Manley, 20 Miller Ave., East Braintree 241 Gritlin St., Fall River Ida IX4. Lawton, 36 Hodges Ave., Taunton Evelyn P. lX4aracek, Loretta K4. Lehnkuhl. 61 Westville St., Dorchester South St., East Taunton hlargaret lX4cCabe, 33 VVest St., Franklin Margaret F. Lennon, Rachael C. lX4clX4ahon, 88 East Central St., Franklin 17 South St., Randolph May E. Lennon, hflary E. lNfIclVIahon, 88 East Central St., Franklin 36 Borden St., New Bedford Bessie F. Leonard, 58 Fronce St., Rock Ruth B. lXfIcNeill, Hattie C. Leonard, Brookville 35 Webster St., Haverhill Ruth A. Lincoln, 102 Dean St., Attleboro hilary lX'IcTague, Union St., Holbrook Mary P. Linnehan, 174 First St., Pittsiield hilary L. hilendonce, Dorothy C. Little, 85 Orange St., Nantucket 17 East High St., Newbury lN1ary A. hliller, High St., Barre Plains Nellie I. Lowe, Stella NI. lXIonks, 44 Congress St., Rochester 188 lX4t. Pleasant St., Fall River Marian Lynch, 97 Birch St., Roslindale Rachael lX4ostrom, Edith Lyons, 49 Linden St., Holyoke Vernon St., North Middleboro Ruth H. lX4acLeod. Grace E. lX4oulton, River St., Norwell 18 Bennington St., Quincy Hazel M. h4urphy, 199 Smith St., Jean R. Malcolm, Fall River 61 Lincoln Ave., Fall River Anna E. Murphy, Willow St., Scituate .Uuninr V. Josephine A. Noonan, Nlargaret C. Reidy 20 Nlechanic St., Canton 1205 Pleasant St., East Weymouth Julia A. O'Connell, Dorothy K. Robinson, 46 Pequit St., Canton 199 Winthrop St., Taunton Loretta NI. 0'Connell, IX4arion E. Rogan, 26 York St., Cambridge 21McDona1d St., Spencer Mary M. O'Hara, Etta Sackenoiir, 245 William St., Fall River 866 Pleasant St., Fall River Margaret F.O'Hearn, Helen M. Sampson, 300 Ridge St., Fall River 11 Washington St., Plymouth Norma B. Packard, Louise Savage, 186 Howard St., Rockland 122 Emmons St., Franklin Esther B. Paine, West St., Elmwood Rosamond H. Seagrave, Winnifred K. Partridge, 12 Mechanic St., Attleboro 105 Boston Ave., West hIedford Nlary C. Shea, 130 Cottage St., Franklin Margaret Peavly, Ruth Shepard, Leicester 242 Wilson Road, Fall River Francis L. Squarey, Ellen F. Prophett, 35 Adams St., North Abington 98 Bedford St., Bridgewater Elizabeth A. Smith, Rena I. Prouty, 3 Trader's Lane, Nantucket 641 Liberty St., Rockland Irene C. Smith, Dorothy L. Randall, 28 Lexington St., Springfield 834 Washington St., Whitman Lizzie Smith, 268 Cory St., Fall River Mary E. Regan, 42 Plain St., Fall River Anna L. Strid, South Braintree Bernice M. Reed, 18 Southwick St., Middlcboro 74 NORMAL OFFERING Bluninr VI. Agnes E. Sullivan, Alice G. Tuttle, Chatham 101 Maple St., Ware Kathleen Vincent, Edgartown Helen Sullivan, 74 Dover St., Brocktoll Mary R. Wanner, East Mattapoisett Angie NI. Swett, 419lCommercial St., Provincetown Lucille H. Talmage, 162 Park St., New Bedford Ruth E. Taylor, 22 Usher Road, VVest Medford Marian P. Thomas, 115 Auburn St., Cambridge Mildred C. Tinkham, Mattapoisett Anne B. Toolcer, 57 Plain St., Taunton Margaret Traynor, Swansea Elizabeth A. True, Edith C. Wilde, 34 Prospect St., Weymouth Alice G. Warren, 895 Plymouth St., Abington Gladys L. Webster, h4arshfield Florence E. VVelch, 34 West St., Franklin Clara iX4. Wilder, East Weymouth Elsie S. Wilder, South Hingham Lillian A. Wood, . 7 Gardner St., Nantucket Mary M. Wood, 20 Kellogg St., Fall River 148 Cedar St., Haverhill Laura Wendall Young, Easton Nina P. Trueman, 1240 Islington St., Portsmouth N. H. CVQ X GSP C R Q .C Z Lg, If 1 l i l l l ORcAN1zAT1oNS I L 76 NORMAL OFFERING A K 1 N y ' '. p .V 3 up - A J wa ' ig-Q11 ,I A It A , I , , D s K f A 1 1 , 2 Eramatir Qlluh. Gflicers, 1914-1915. ADELAIDE . . . . Director MARY FITZGIBBON, . . . Prefidenzf ELLEN GUSTIN, . . . Vice-Prefident ESTHER CLARKE, . Secretary ana' Treafurer HARRIOT DRAKE . . Wardrobe and Property Miftress RUTH FORBES ,... . . Librarian HE school organization Which perhaps gives more pleasure and enjoyment to the entire school body than any other is the Drama- tic Club. Besides giving pleasure, the Club plays a big part as an incentive to do the best Work one is capable of, in order to reach the standard neces- sary for securing membership. NORMAL OFFERING 77 The presentation of The Taming of the Shrew, on January 29, 1915, was considered by all one of the biggest successes the club has enjoyed A great deal of the club's success is due to the untiring efforts of Miss Mofiit, and to the kindly aid given upon all occasions by friends of the Club. In connection with the Glee Club, the Dramatic Club presented cer- tain scenes from A Midsummer Night's Dream, as their Spring play. It is thought that these same scenes will be repeated for the Seventy- fifth Anniversary in June. The Club's highest ambition is to be a credit and an honor to the Bridgewater State Normal, and with this desire its work is carried on. E. M. C. Secretary. Members. Mary Fitzgibbon Harriot Drake Marjorie Bates Adah Jensen Ellen Gustin Ruth Forbes Esther Clarke Mabel Wheeler Pearl Baker Olive Williams Olivia Jerauld Marguerite Lyons Esther Ayer Loretta Littlewood Bertha Bartlett Elizabeth Furber Alice Reardon Katherine Power Florence Lewis 78 NORMAL OFFERING 5 gl C6122 Glluh. CLARA COFFIN PRINCE, . Director MARGARET CRANE, g Accornpanift 0 Oflicers. JANE HAZEN, . . . Proficient LORETTA LITTLEWOOD, . . Secretary HELEN PHIPPS, . . Librarian Members. A Firft Soprano:-Genevieve Burns, Helen Fish, Jane Hazen, Edith Horton, Rose Jefferson Louise Jenkins, Lillias Manley, lVlay McCarthy, Elizabeth Smith. Second Sopranof-Esther Ayer, Beulah Barker, Bertha Chase, Margaret Hunt, Evelyn Kimball, Alberta Knox, Helen Morrell, Helen Phipps, Anna Thompson, Edith Wilde. Firft Altos-Grace Abercrombie, Mabel Davol, Ruth Forbes, Gladys Keen, Loretta Littlewood, Mildred Polk, Ruth Shepherd, Mabel Smith, Evelyn Steele, Celia Tucker, Grace Whiting. Second Alto:-Edna Bolen, Hope Briggs, Bertha Day, Elizabeth Furber, Helen Samp- son, Lucille Talmage, Ruth Taylor, Pauline Thomas, Lillian Wood, Laura Young. ' NORMAL OFFERING 79 HE Glee Club reminds one sometimes of the boy's jack-knife, which changed first its blade, then its handle, but was still the same knife. The Glee Club lost more than half its members at the end of last year, and nearly as many the year before g but it is still the same Glee Club. And as all good things should do, it expands a little each year, so that the membership this year of forty-two establishes a new record for numbers even though three were not able to continue through the year. The work has not varied in plan from that of former years and the pleasant custom of having a solo to fill the intermission at rehearsal, begun last year, has been continued this year and proved a source of much pleas- ure. The season was begun with the carols sung at the Christmas dinner on December twenty-second, was continued by the Dramatic and Glee Club entertainment on April ninth and is expected to culminate at the annual concert on May fourteenth. As most of the public appearances come to- ward the close of the year, the remainder of this record must be of expec- tations to be fulfilled at the time of the celebration of the seventy-fifth anniversary and the days following. Then again nearly half the members will leave the school, and it is to be hoped that the new acquisitions in the fall will make it still the same Glee Club with the same earnest efforts, the same loyalty and enthusiasm that it has brought to the work of this year. . lgnung Igvnpleli Hninn. Officers. MR. CLOUES, . . . . Prrfident MISS EVELYN STEELE, .... Vire- Prefidenz MISS HESTER HEYIVIAN, .... Secrezfary SOCIAL COMMITTEE.-Chairman, Lillian Tucker, Esther Ayer, Marion Brown. RELIGIOUS COMMITTEE.-Chairmavz, Marjorie Bates, Adelaide Moffit, Elizabeth Shaughnessy. MUSIC COMMITTEE.-Chairman, Margaret Hunt, Alberta Knox, Helen Morrell. 80 NORMAL OFFERING Minninn Stung Gilman. VELLORA WHORFF, . Preficienl HELEN MORRELL, . Vice-President BERTHA JOHANSEN, . . Secretary MARION STACKPOLE, ...- . .Treafurer The Senior members of the Mission Class gave a social in September which was very Well attended and much enjoyed by all present. An hour every fortnight has been spent upon a chapter from The Child in the Midstf' As future teachers We found it not only interesting, but helpful, as Well. A committee Was chosen at Christmas time to aid and give a little joy to several of the families who had it not been for the cheerful givers in school, would not have enjoyed their Christmas. We are glad to leave the class in the hands of the future Seniors, Who We know Will carry on the Work and study With ability and success. Wg 2' 1 xy i K- .. .r-,A-. ,m 1 1 Q, - l ., .,', ..... li.- I . . x --n ,. '. .1 .1 .. .. x , r 1 . , -.fl ' ' ' ,I-,:'','f- ?1..-1:.f.jg-'3'. Q ,-lug. ,.' -. , -a 1,',...:.-j.,.- 4 - .f.',,1.-.'.,.'-.M a . ', 1' . 31 . 'ZQ.'f,'f:'i sigh.: 2---1-131. 7.-. A- 1 -A I ' 4 ,. 4 1 I .. -, E i ..,-- .I . . 1 , A, .H .-.. ' x ..-I.. .,.-.,,,,, if-r'1I':'2:f--T.-A---' .-.W . 3, - - -141.- 1 -'..s.,41 .4 -. ,.,x I . - .x v ,..,h f 1 1 lf 'S JKAQQ if nxt, w gn uvv 1--nn. -x ' 1 f , - 1 ,-:kl:,:..:. .. lf., .,.l- 3.-., ,hx .A ,Q 55.7, . -:.f,.'. A. HJ- tw- -V 1-L THLETIC 1 .a 1 l vi'- In N ...M . , 5, . J... .,'.4..,1.-, ., , I A7 ? 16 1., ' '. -' V'-5 5. .',' a wx . ,. '--f-,,:.,-A-.4 AA.,-fl nl ..r-,jx , 7 b-Xml.: ,,. f l, M,.., , lx- Q Ax X . .- ....V.' 1,71 5.,., '. 'L- . , . 1 ' ,'. 3 Q '- F it ff-,- tx -. ga? am-M. A 'fr , x ' A l x 5... A A 'ff-2:1-1.11 5: V 4.1-5'-1.,'11 .n .1 Q '4 . , . 1 .-- .-: :'j. I l .-,,'5:L .gg 11,--. 'f Q. -' '. rj 51'-. .-rg 'H--,m.1:,, .-, . V: A-:. 2:1 ,:'z'.1-1:-5. J x1.f,s.' 1. --'21',g:v-- .,'1f. lv 1 ,.1,':,-'ij Luffy-f ,711--' .,..,-4 , :Tj-1 5 ,'fi'.1:g,'1l2'1-'f ff.':f .- ' ' . - v ' ' ',. - I . '. w 3' ,. -. I--1' A'. . -' --,'I-'-'-,'.1' .'-'-f1'.,f1-.- 1 Q 1 V ' ., fy' A ..5.3',-.31 -ily... -, . f ..'.,.1Q.j+'..- ,-1 ' .3 Fi? -'Q 'i'f'i' ,. 4 , , ' . .g .-.ln-, ',.. e .v- Z'-g3L-J:---' -. 1,- . f fair,-.1 -' A 1--39122-. 3,5 ...N - Q ff EL - V ULQ. ,,-x l - '. 1'. ,.- 1,-'ffm ':s. 7--':.'- '-fi4'.'- lil 5117511 -:' J J' ' -'ff .':g21,,-'rf -1 - . ,. 4-'i '. . 3':.l'Z-iff lfl-Ylvg'-.','.1,, IQ iff , e '-',': - ii . , 1,12 --'4. :.1 . '1 1'..f1 L- 'L .A .: :-1-.uf t- ' . - ' '- Z:':g-14- Q' 31.1 X- V 4' ,:L3.'., L -L,-lj?-.','.',3-' J . if ' I ..i-.'s.:1'fL'Eg.1'5 'rf'-1:31 1, 5 1 ' ' ' I .z1ZL',f':..-x' J '.':,- ' '- F 4 F-1': 'x7 .:.-'H-L: f -' rj ' '1,'Z: f:f.'i jf f 17' .nf fp r ., 4f!'1', , .'. ,.'!F:4L - y - ' 2 .'.'-Q'.. i.'..i.:. - -. ., .:...Y,,1,.-..,,',., 'g. -4'-'I .',,'.:.' '.'.. --,-ff - '. 1 Q A V-::1:.'L.1:-'jfs-,.' 'lgl Y' .L ff 1 T-'.-:EF :-'J-i.-'Q1', 3 X .' , ,--nf-. -,',:.g- :g ,. ., , 4' . , '-':'l-?'if,-f- f:f'f I' 'A .' 1. M. 1 ,way . - '.--.- ,-1:'.'-, f'r j- t A 4' 'Q - , - -y.,fq- xc- -- .,, if'-nn. , f.. '-.V 'gif-'S .f .' H,-,f ..,, V' -. 1' . 5 .,,-Ziifgvt .A-. Y l -L ff . ,H -, - 3 -A-'IM ' I , I .' - -',, f, 4- : I ,J A il -fc.. 1,-,Z-2:61,-, R 41 A f , gv ,, .ix , . 1 ','.j.,-'Q 1 :,'f.' 9, 1:52 KU.: il' :wg 5 . ,'ll-If I.,-.' . ' 7 ' -'--L, K. -,Ta gif: ,Z-.f'.--V.,-in 1 . --.1-:xr 1 - -,,. . -- : K F n.'-.-.f.4L---1-Q. .:- ' . 1 ---.4-, uv- -. g, f . f ,,f,,,',:,.-Ty,-,gf.A 5 ,-V 1, , , , n , . -4 , ., ,I , ,. i, 4 -WJ' ' : 3 1'-'-'-,'-1 '. -' :',.' ' .- I ' - '. fx ' 'K' ' it ' 74 '- - . ,' 2.-Et 5'7 '. ' -',: '-.WV :..f ' .'- --' x 4. - '-' -A - f' .' . X .'. . A ' ,.-' ' ,-J..-...,!-, ..:,,.,,:, ,-I ,,.j: --'I ,,,V Q... :M ,A 'N ,FZ ,-F, ,. ,, . AA . .. I.-'C' . , - ,Fri--1'.', -1. , .. ':'.'- TA--'iw 1 :-'- . qi .. 'rt ., . 1 r .4 - . X,'.,V., ,. V, I , . 4 ,:',.,. 1f1f.'-- ,-.'::.-v-4. . ,.- :,., !,. ,'..'Q. 4-,j-3-I-.lillf 1.-x -.. -X' ,,l . 4 I .Xl2,,'7i '., ' -'4:-'!:.' .J --T ' '- ..,-.-.: .- -, ..,5,',- -,- -,g -3, .,. ' ',- -'I -,:f.', -.,,.,...-'1,,-,.4-- - l..'..-52 -fp-A A -.af,-:PH '-..,. - . A-'14, U-1LjAf.'.1,..x -' .- .::U:i: r.'4 ., --vg,'.,g-.1113 -. .' 82 NORMAL OFFERING Glennie Qlluh. Officers. BARTHOLOMEW F. CASEY, . ' . Prefident JOSEPH R. BURGESS, . . . Vice-Prefident DORIS A. COTTLE, . . Serretczry and Treafurer Championship Tournament, 1914. Men's Singles, Harold L. Kendall, '15. Ladies' Singles, Evelyn Steele, '15. Normal Z-Xthletir Annnriatinn. DANIEL G. WHEELER. . Prefidenzf JOSEPH R. BURGESS, . . Vice-Preficienzf WALTER H. ANDREWS, . . Secretary WILLIAM D. JACKSON, 6 . Treafurer Wearers of N Walter H. Andrews, '16, Football, baseball, basketball. Joseph R. Burgess, '16, manager baseball. Bartholomew F. Casey, '16, football. Paul Cloues, '16, basketball. Cornelius F. Dunn, '15, football, captain-manager basketball. John H. Harper, '16, football, baseball. Harold L. Kendall, '15, manager football. Russell Mack, '17, basketball. William F. Mahoney, '17, baseball. William C. Sutherland, '17, basketball, football. Daniel G. Wheeler, '15 football, manager baseball. Eugene A. Wright, '16, baseball. William Moore, honorary wearer of HN. NORMAL OFFERING 83 Eazkethall. Illirat Gram. uccessful tells the story of the basketball season. Al- f though Normal Won but a bare majority of the games, success of the team lay in the fact that for the first :Vw time in the history of the school Normal Won from the ,Brockton Y. M. C. A. In previous years, no matter '- how strong a team the school has had or how Weak a team has represented Brockton, the string of victories for Brockton has remain- ed unbroken, but at last the jinx has been beaten and 1914-15 Will stand as a banner year in Normal's leading sport. 84 NORMAL OFFERING Since but two veterans from last year's team remained in school, the task of developing a winning combination seemed almost impossible, but through the untiring efforts of Captain Dunn and a commendable spirit of co-operation in the players, the close of the season saw Normal rep- resented by a creditable team. At the close of last season Sutherland was elected captain, but through injuries received in an early game he was forced to resign and ex-Captain Dunn the only remaining member of last year's team was unanimously elected to fill the vacancy. In the first few games Normal lined up with Sutherland and Wheeler forwards 5 Andrews, center 5 and Dunn and Mack, backs. As the season progressed, however, Cloues was substituted in Wheeler's place, and Harper and Andrews alternated at center. In this combination Nor- mal seemed to present its strongest array of players. The season opened encouragingly with a very decided win over New Bedford Textile, but after five of the next six games were dropped, pros- pects for a successful season looked very dubious. Suddenly the team seemed to strike its stride and, except for a game played on a strange floor in Fall River, finished the season without a defeat. Captain Dunn led in the scoring with 94 points to his credit, Sutherland next with 73 points and Cloues third with 68. For the season Normal outpointed her opponents 368 to 284. ' SCHEDLUE NORMAL 1st TEAM. Opponents. N. O. New Bedford Textile 40 4 Sargent Five 14 25 Snow Five 35 10 Makarias 22 36 Brockton Y. M. C. A. 25 35 Newton Y. M. C. A. 17 39 Middleboro Y. M. C. A. 28 10 Alumni 34 29 Silent Five, Quincy 60 8 Brockton Independents 49 24 Fall River 17 42 Brockton Y. M. C. A. 27 22 368 284 NORMAL OFFERING 85 Svvrnnh Gram. Except as a school for the teaching of the game, the second team amounted to but very little. Made up of fellows Whose spirit Was admir- able but Whose experience was very limited the team succeeded in Win- ning but one game, the opener. LINE-UP Forwards,-Cloues, Wheeler, Burke, Sargent. Center,-Sheehan. Backs,-Crocker, Kendall, Berman. 86 NORMAL OFFERING SCHEDULE NORMAL SECOND TEAM. Opponents. N. O E. Bridgewater H. S. 22 8 St. Thomas A. A. 10 42 Alpine A. A. 22 23 Brockton Y. M. C. A. 2nd. 5 29 Oko Club 14 22 Snow Five 16 17 St. Thomas A. A. 21 33 Brockton Employed Boys 15 27 Brockton Y. M. C. A. 2nd. 5 29 iliazehall. A ASEBALL at Normal last year was a rather uncertain - 'til proposition. Talent and material there were in abund- g- ance, but the necessary leadership, sufficient to make the players pull together, was lacking. In spite of this 'wigisgggigl glaring fault some very interesting games were played. Of the thirteen games, seven resulted in victories for Normal. Mahoney led the pitchers with two games won and one one lost. Harper won four and lost four, and Sutherland won one and lost one. Though there was much changing of players, the general line-up was as follows: pithcers, Mahoney, Harper and Sutherland, catcher, Wright, infielders, Mack, Cushing, Lane, McDonald, McCreery and Casey, outfielders, Hunt, Cloues, Andrews and McCarthy. The four heavist hitters were: Harper, 363, Wright, 333, Cushing, 295, Lane, 265. The outlook for this season is very bright. Though graduation. took away no less than six veterans, some good material is to be found in the Junior class. The general make-up of the team will be as follows: Pitchers, Sutherland, Harper and Mahoney, catchers, Wright and Burke, inlielders, Mack, Ramsden, Sargent, Rau and Crocker, outfielders, Andrews, Cloues, Casey and Berman. Captain Mahoney had his men out as soon as weather conditions would permit. NORMAL OFFERING 87 Kappa Evita Phi Zliraternitg Iglag, HE Kappa Delta Phi Fraternity presented in the Assembly Hall, November 6, 1914, the drama Our Boys. With much credit due to Miss Adelaide Moffit, who directed the work of putting the play on, it was a decided success. Sir Geoffrey Champney had one great ambition, which to have his son, Talbot, distinguish himself in English politics. This would carry on the policy of his several generations of ancestors. Among Sir Geoffrey's ac- quaintances was Perkyn Middlewick, a wealthy and retired butterman. Perkyn also expected much from his son Charles. Talbot and Charles had been traveling for some time on the Continent, studying the fam- ous works of art and science. They happened to meet in Paris on their way home, and continued in company to London. A rich heiress, Violet Melrose, and her poor cousin, Mary Melrose, fortunately happened to be visiting Sir Geoffrey's sister Clarissa Champney, when the boys arriv- ed. Sir Geoffrey was an opportunity to provide Talbot an accomplished wife-following his family custom- and demanded that his son should propose. But the charms of the poor cousin, Mary Melrose, were more alluring to Talbot than the riches and accomplishments of the heiress. Charles Middlewick found the attractions of the heiress too strong to resist and his displayed affections toward her were annoying to his father. The thought of Talbot's choosing a poor girl for a wife was too much for Sir Geoffrey, and Talbot was turned away from his father's wealth and support. The refinement of the heiress was too embarrassing for Mr. Middlewick to tolerate and Charles was told to follow the example of Talbot. The boys found it very difficult to get along without father, but were resolute and determined not to give in. Clarrissa discovered their plight and came to the rescue with the much needed cash. Given time, the fathers saw the error of trying to pervert true affections, and longed for the forgiveness of their sons. Fortunate circumstances led them to their sons' whereabouts and the Boys were restored into the confidence of their fathers together with their own free choices in marriage. It is difficult to associate the rugged features of Con Dunn with the charming Violet Melrose presented on the stage, and the sturdy charac- 88 NORMAL OFFERING ter of Joe Burgess with the poor but attractive cousin, Mary Melrose, the jolly countenance of Dan Wheeler with the typical old maid, Clarissa. Yet, all who were there saw them, and will say in chorus it is marvelous what a little paint and putt--ering Will do. The Cast of Characters: Sir Geoffrey Champneys, a County Magnate, Eugene A. Wright, Talbot Champneys, his son, Walter H. Andrews, Per- kyn Middlewick, a retired butterman, Bart F. Casey, Charles Middle- Wick, his son, Harold L. Kendall , Violet Melrose, an heiress, Cornelius F. Dunn, Mary Melrose, her poor cousin, Joseph R. Burgess, Clarissa Champneys, Sir Geoffrey's sister, Daniel J. Wheeler, Belinda, a lodging- house slave, Aram Cf. Gulumain. Miss Adelaide Mofflt, Director. N ,VIL .llh jx K ,, .,, XL , V Zi, Q, , X -9 A :Z ' ' Q -K V. I-4 .1 ,N swam- as . 1' X NX-f ' L.-'7, A fgiis ,gli .., W, A' 55 is ' l 'I by 17 f'.. .Nl. NLM Nc. ' NORMAL OFFERING 89 Mappa Brita lghi. .Alpha Glhzmirr. Organized, April, 1900. Honorary Members. Arthur Clarke Boyden, A. M., Principal, Albert Gardner Boyden, A. M.,'k Principal Em eritus, 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, hi. E. Fitzgerald, '87, A. B. Palmer, '88 J. Carroll, '90, F. McGrath, '92, G. A. Keith, '93, A. P. Keith, '94, C. V. Nickerson, '95 F. W. Seabury, '96, A. R. Winter, '97, A. E. Churbuck, '98, P. V. Donovan, '99, H. E Gardner, '99, 1900. H. A. Filton, A. K. Gould, VV. R. Kramer, A. K. Lowe, L. E. Maglathlan. 1901. C. Benson, F. L. Curran, A. Cushman, Chas. Early, H. Gammons, H. Gam- mon,s, E. L. Sinnottf' M. A. Smith. 1902. 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, NV. E. Smith, NV. F. C. Edwards. ' 1903. M. D. Carroll, A. M. Eldridge, VV. Northcott, R. E. Pellissier, VV. G. Vinal, H. F. Wilson. 1904. F. Gould, H. Graham, A. B. Handy, A. W. Hapgood, j. M. McDonnell C. F. Miller, C. W. Walter. 1905. C. F. Aherne, H. H. Benedict, A. T. French, E. T. N. Sadler. 1906. M. A. Hooley, E. Keefe, jr., F. O'Brien, F. O'Donnell. 1907. E. A. Boyden, G. W. Flanders, F. A. Guindon, L. A. McDonald, L. W. Newell J. I. Palmer, C. W. Waldron. 3 90 NORMAL OFFERING 1908. G. W. Gammon, D. V. O'Flaherty, A. L. Studley, C. A. A. WVeber. 1909. E. W. Ames, A. H. Chamichian, C. F. Frahar, L. C. lhfante, T. A. Pickett, H I. Prairo, C. A. Wheeler. 1910. W. F. Bentley, W. 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. hlea, J. L. Early, J. M. McEvoy, A. Torres. 1912. H. C. Darling, V. F. Dunn, G. E. Hayes, L. hl. Lane, G. L. hlcliinnon, H. Wilbur 1913. H. R. Blake, A. Conlon, G'Brien, A. C. Jones, B. E. Swift, A. Mur- phy, O. C. Newhall. 1914. W. McCarthy, VV. McCreery, Lane, H. D. Hunt, S. Cushing, B. J McDonnell, E. A. Churchill. wk Deceased members. Undergraduate Members. 1915. Cornelius Dunn, Harold L. Kendall, Daniel G. Wheeler. 1916. Eugene A. Wright, Bartholomew F. Casey, Vllalter H. Andrews, Joseph R. Bur gess, Aran G. Gulumian, Paul Cloues, Kissag H. Arslanian, Frederick M. Rau. 1917. VVilliam F. Mahoney, A. Russell hlack, VVilliam C. Sutherland. .ff w f i -. U FU NORMAL OFFERING 91 iiiamhha Phi. Organized, January, 1903. Chartered, February 1, 1908. Graduate Members. 1904. Mrs. Bertha CBemisD Johnson, Mrs. Lillie H. CDowningl Vinal, Mrs. Margaret E. fDoylej Flanders, Mrs. Agnes QGillenD Martin, lN1rs. Marion CHawesl Lawson, Mrs. Stella Qjonesl Merriam, Elizabeth M. Lane, Mrs. Zelma CLucasJ Eldridge, Alice V. Mor- risey, Mildred H. Tavender, Ethel L. Taylor, Mrs. Ivanetta CWarrenD Smith, Florence D. Webster. 1905. Harriet L. Abbott, Adelaide Benner, Louise C. Copeland, Anne M. Coveney, Mrs. lone CI-lerseyj Sylvia, Mrs. E. Rowena CMcClintockD Wilson, M. Cora Minor, Mar- jorie S. Mitchell, Alice M. Parker, Mrs. Estella CPerryD Cooper, Fannie A. Robinson, Kath- erine A. Rogers, Rachel K. Warren, Mrs. Josephine CWilletl Thorpe. 1906 Mrs. Mary G. CAndersonD Chase, Mrs. Ella CBagotl Hebberd, Madge R. Feeney, Katrina M. Graveson, Elizabeth P. Hammond, Mrs. Harriett CMorrilll Bentley, Lucy Washburn, Mrs. Edna CWiclcharnD 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 CAyerJ Senior, Helen L. Bayley, Caroline V. Cook, Mrs. Charlotte QLOWD Gray, Mrs. Jessica fPhilbrookl Gammons, Edith E. Smith. 92 NORMAL OFFERING 1909. A. Beatrice Bartlett, Marjorie E. Davies, Marguerite P. Earleli, Lottie 1. Glines Amy U. Locke :, Louie C. Monk, Ruth S. Symmes, Maude D. Tilden. 1910. Mrs. Rachel QArnoldD HeHer, Helen N. Davies, M. Isabelle Gray, Ruth P. Hewett, Helen Hunt, Mrs. Edna D. QLockel Foster, Marion L. Simmons, Bessie Tilton. 1911. Ethel M. Derby, Lilla De M. Downer, Marion Gordon, Ruth C. Gurdy, Mrs. Harriett P. CHayfordD Hunt, Eleanor J. Homer, Nelle C. Larnphear, Eugenia A. McColl Rita C. Page, Louella Reynolds, Helen A. Snell, Helen L. Thompson. 1912. Dorothy M. Ayer, Emma F. Bridgham, Grace F. Faden, Isabel S. French, Mar- garet K. Gifford, Marion B. Hunt, Rose L. Page, Mrs. M. Irene QRolleyD Swift, Elizabeth E. Sherwood, Mrs. Bulah A. CSturtevantD Alden, Katherine W. Webster, Harriet F. Worm- ell. 1913. Dorothea Bates, Catharine R. Brown, Hilda A. Graveson, Helen N. Hewett, Helen C. Howard, Genevieve S. Hunter, M. Alice Johnson, A Rubena Lane, Helen N. Richards, Lillian D. Dennett. 1914. Pauline Konlrausch, Agnes E. Paine, Nl. 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. 7 7 7 Undergraduate Members. 1915. Marion L. Pratt, Esther Ayer, Maude Churbuck, Pearl Calef, Gladys Crim- min, Hazel Forges, Mildred Brownell, Mildred Dunham, Helen Hunter. 1 1916. Mildred Blood, Florence Lewis, Anna Thompson, Esther Paine, Helen Sampson Roberta Miller. 1917. Ethel Douglass, Helen Fish, Mary Frazer, Elizabeth True. L 7 ers at ts xx! lu A af 6335. .269 NORMAL OFFERING 93 Alpha Gamma Ighi. Organized, April, 1903. Chartered, November, 1909. Honorary Member. Ruth Woodhill Smith. Graduate Members. 1902. Ethel Boyden. 1903. Mrs. Annie CCheevesD Farson, Mrs. Elizabeth QKimballD Hamilton, Mrs. Amy QLawrenceJ Maroin. 1904. Mrs. Elizabeth CClarkj Kelly, Mrs. Una CSandersD Cummings, Mary L. Kimball, Mrs. Mary Cljrestonj Judd, Nlrs. Gertrude CSmithD Claude. 1905. Mrs. Elizabeth CBeaudryJ Spencer, Emma Manning, Mrs. Beulah CMitchellJ Cook, Laura B. Tolman. 1906. Nellie Barker, Eva B. Chase, Mildred B. Hopler, Mrs. Alice CLaneJ Gregor, Ethel M. Perkins, Ethel M. Simpson, Elizabeth Vanston. , 1907. Beatrice l. Cervi. 1908. Mrs. Anne CBrackettD Jordon, Mrs. Lula cBllI'l3Z1I1liD Thompson, blrs. lda QCor- ivanj Kirkland, Margaret I . Cove, Mrs. Isabel Uoyj Riddell, Beulah N. Lester. 94 NORMAL OFFERING 1909. Mrs. Francis CCadyD Doughty, Mrs. lnez CCopelandj Sherman, Elvira B. Lane Mrs. Edith CRoundsj Gyptill, Vera A. Sickels, Ruth A. Small, Sybil A. Williams. 1910. Catherine B. Beatley, Gladys E. Booth, Elizabeth Jackson, Elizabeth Litchfield Marguerite Sanger, Mrs. Jane CSeaverD Carroll, Marion S. Strange, Mrs. Margaret CGood- Winb Loomis, Mrs. Ida CTeagueD Barnum. 1911. Edith L. Laycock, Mrs. Anna QMendallJ Tripp, Mrs. Alline QWrightj Robin- son. 1912. Helen Backus, Regina L. Branch, Sarah G. Cummings, Olive Nl. McCullough. 1913. Helen Annis, Mrs. Mildred CBroWnellD Jenny, Agnes Hallett, Kate Leiper, Mar- guerite Rogers, Doris M. Pine, Marion Shaw, Esther Kemp. 1914. Aurilla Luce, Pearl B. Southwick, Ermine Wilcox. Undergraduate Members. 1915. Marjorie Bates, Elizabeth Furber, Jane Hazen, Hester Hyman, Adah Jenson Rose Jefferson, Helen Strange, Lillian Tucker, Madeline Westbtirg. 1916. Esther Cutting, Marion Billings, Grace Moulton, Ruth Taylor, Ruth Lincoln 1917. Rubie Capen, Elizabeth Collingwood. N. NORMAL OFFERING 95 1 an 132121 Gamma. Organized, October, 1904. Chartered, 1911. Graduate Members. 1906. Elizabeth Flynn, Mrs. Nora CFordIb Wemberg, lVIary VV. Greeley, Alarguerite E. Mahoney, Mrs. Margie ClX4cKeeverD Parlin, lVIrs. May CNanneryD Perry, Annie L. O'Donnell, Sue G. Sheehan, Mrs. Mary CStuartD Fall, Mary M. Walsh. 1907. Molly K. Almond, Johanna 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. Dolan, Frances T. Haley, Mrs. Florence M. QHeenehanD Donovan, Katherine E. Hogan, Mrs. Sara E. Uacksonb Sullivan, Elizabeth A. Keefe, Martha E. Mahoney, Mary E. McDonald, Louisa A. Power, M. Olive Smith. 1910. lVIary G. Anderson, Helen B. Buguey, Mary E. V. Connors, Mildred G. Har- rington, Mary M. Holland, Elizabeth G. Hart, Helena M. Reggett. 1911. Marguerite A. Connor, Ida M. Cronin, E. Gertrude E. 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. Kelly, Lillian M. Mann, Alice Martin, Cora E. McKillop, Anna C. McLaughlin, Mary E. Murphy, Ruth M. Reidy, Madeline Sears. 96 NORMAL OFFERING 1913. Annie M. Buckley, Florence H. Garrity, Emily E. Kendregan, Lora E. Lamb Annie M. Dwyer, Claire V. Mahoney, Niarie M. Power, Lillian M. Rielly, Margaret E Foley, Helen T. Lydon. 1914. lV1ary F. Daily, Sara K. Grindley, Anna T. K1cCahe, hlarguerite M. lWcGrath Esther F. Yates, Ellen G. Feeley, Mlary Nl. O'Neil, Florence lW. McKenna, Mary E. Tighe Emily M. Ward. Undergraduate Members. 1915. Mildred D. Dunne, Mary lW. Fitzgihhon, Hazel Hannigan, Mae E. Hurley Loretta M. Littlewood, lXf1ae T. lX1cCarthy, Frances C. lWcDermott, Marguerite C. Mur- phy, Frances IW. D'Brien, Kathryn F. Power, Briil: A. Shnrtall. 1916. Marion Bigelow, Louise D. Casey, Mfadaleine C. Dillon, Nlargaret McCabe Margaret O'Hearn, Rena Prouty, Alice Reardon. 1917. Susan C. Flynn. NQORMAL OFFERING 97 Qbmvga 3111121 Phi. Organized November, 1904. Chartered June, 1913. Honorary Members. Fanny Amanda Comstock, Mary Alice Emerson, Mrs. Margaret E. CFisherJ Williams, Anna W. Brown. Graduate Members. 1905. M. Kathleen Baker, Carolyn B. Baston, Mrs. Lucinda CBentD Adams, Joanna D. Grout, Clara L. Kramer, Mrs. Evangeline CPapineauD Lawrence, Edith F. Perkins, Susie M. Sisley, Mrs. Helen fSomersD Croft. 1906. Fannie M. Field, Mrs. Lucy CFrenchJ Ray, Mrs. Marion CFrostJ Brown, Mrs. SusetteCGravensteinD Blanchard, Lina M. Greenlaw, Anna B. Hunt, Lydia T. Mills, Frances S. Parker, Mrs. Gertrude QShepardD Blanchard. 1907. Kathryn Carter, Lucy H. Chapman, May A. Gammons, Nellie E. March, M Sadie CParkerj Crocker, Marion J. Richardson. 1908. Rayetta F. Boynton, Mabel E. Durand, Mrs. Edith CGrovenorD Pope, Jessie O. Shirley, Frances E. Webster, Ruth P. Whiting, Mrs. Alice fWhitmanD Spear. 1909. Miriam C. Allen, Mrs. Marcia CHallettD Gassett, Annette K. Hawkes, Sarah M. Matheson, Marion L. Ordway, Elizabeth F. Stetson. 1910. Mabel G. Andrew, Bernice A. Batchelder, Mrs. Jennie CCookD Bent, Mrs. Sybil CCollinsJ Leonard,Helen E. Fisher, Esther Grovenor, Cora A. McGowan, Ethel M. Mc- Kee, Mrs. Emma CShermanJ Bentley, Mrs. Edith CTurnerJ Young. 98 NORMAL OFFERING 1911. lN1uriel A. Emerson, lN1ildred R. Hager, Lillian E. Luce, Helen Margeson, Mabel H. Shaw, Beulah D. Wood, Helen C. Dustan, Alice E. Winters, Annie Tlieger. 1912. Mrs. May CChapmanD Smith, Clara Ross, Gladys F. Russell, Ida D. Runnels, Rutk Bailey, Mrs. Marion QSilsbyD lX4aryott, Flora Wheeler. 1913. Gertrude Randall, Frances Phipps, Elsie B. Crossman, Hilda W. King, Miriam R. Turner, Anne E. Locke, C. Margaret Munson, lylarion C. Sparrow, Caroline B. Nick- erson, Alice V. Hulett. 1914. Iva McFadden, Mrs. Bertha CAdamsD Snell, Roxie M. Taylor, Marjorie A. Miller, Evelyn W. Perry, Catharine D. Crawford. Undergraduate Members. 1915. Ellen C. Gustin, Sarah T. Place, Ruth A. Howard, Bertha Bartlett, Mary L. Chapman, Esther lW. Crocker, Thelma C. Hinckley, Mary G. lN4orrisor1. 1916. Mary L. Gilbert, Helen E. Phipps, Mayna Shaw, Ruth P. Forbes, May Cul- lis, Pauline M. Thomas, Bertha E. Chase, Celia M. Elliott, Nlargaret Traynor, Evelyn D. Kimball, Ellen F. Prophett. 6: 'S . at as ll? ii N lil ffl RSSB. .49 , Pu 100 NORMAL OFFERING QUOTATIONS-APPLIED TO SENIOR CLASS. 64 I am ever happy when I hear sweet music. -Alice Silvia. Her air, her manner, all who saw admired. -Elizabeth Furber. I am not only studious in myself but the cause of others' study. - Hazel Hannigan. ll ll KK Quiet, oh! so quiet. -Frances M. O'Brien. Cheerfulness is the principal ingredient of Health?-Thelma Hinckley Qet the world slidef'-Marguerite Murphy. Speak low if thou wouldst be wise. -May T. McCarthy. If music be the food of love, play on. -Olive Williams. Man's best possession is a sympathetic wife. -Eunice Blinn. Qaugh and the world laughs with you. -Mary McDonough. Her eyes are sapphire set in snow. -Anna Croughan. Sing away sorrow, cast away care. -Margaret Shyne. A diligent young lady as busy as a bee. -Alice Packard. My mind to me a kingdom is. -Gladys Keen. Your heart's desires be with you. -Esther Drake. Care to your cofiin adds a nail. -Delight Tuthill. Ease with dignity. -Hazel Forbes. Happiness is the natural flower of duty. -Hester Heyman. All life's care beguile are charm with song. -Helen Strange. Science like virtue, is its own reward. -Phoebe C. Fitzpatrick. I come here as your friend, I am your friend. -Helen Gaffney. A hit, a very palpable hit. -Marie Bruton. Silence is the sleep that nourishes wisdom. -May Kennedy Speak low if you speak love. -Abbie Ashton. Quiet, modest, and demuref'-Margaret Boland. A thing of beauty is a joy forever. -Lillian DeYoung. Genius and virtue, like diamonds, are best plain set. -Katherine Power. A Simplicity is hard to copy. -Alma Killars. She is the very apple of politeness. -Bertha Johansen. Those that know thee know that all words are faint. -Mildred Dunham. She is tall, divinely tall. -Loretta Littlewood. When looks were fond and words were few. -Charlotte Furphey. A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. -Madeline Westburg I never knew so small a body with so wise a head. -Evelyn Steele On with the dance. -Isabel Kerrigan. Nods and becks, and wreathed smiles. -Alma Phillips. SK 66 KK ll In GK KK Cl KK K6 K6 66 KK Cl ll ll ll ll KK if ll ll ll Cl ll 66 NORMAL OFFERING 101 Do others before they do you. -Pearl Baker. Oh so small and yet so big. -Gladys Crimmin. Studious, wise, and fair is shef,-Helen Holmes. The best way to live well is to work well. -Bertha Bartlett. A friendship that makes the least noise is often the most useful. - Alice Bentley. Let not your heart be troubled. -Ruby Bentley. Work is life to me. -Helen Bullock. Let thy features be clad in a smile. -Bride Shortall. The good is noble, but to teach others how to be good is nobler and less trouble. -Dorothy Emerson. There is fun in everything we meet. -Mildred Dunne. The peaceful are the strong. -Flora Vieira. Long to be patient and silent. -Marguerite Lyons. She speaks, behaves, and acts as she ought. -Annie Sibor. Anything for a quiet life. -Beatrice Shaw. A mind at peace with all. -Marion Stackpole. For e'en' though vanquished she could argue still. -Frances Mc- Dermott. Persuasion sat upon her lips. -Pauline Scollard. Be glad and your friends are many. -Mae Mclsaac. Good humor is the sunshine of the soul. -N ellie Gould. Blue were her eyes as the fairy flax.-Ida Lynch. Good nature is one of the richest gifts. -Beatrice Douglas. A sweet maid from o'er the seas. -Edith Phillips. A sunny maid, unfettered by weighty cares. -Marion Keast. Go where glory awaits thee. -Grace Whiting. Her tresses loose behind, Play on her neck and wanton in the wind. -Marion Pettigrove. We meet thee like a pleasant thought. -Esther Crocker. Because it makes her smile. -Helen Johnson. Upon her brow sat childish innocence. -Helena Hallihan. Ladies, have ladies' whims. -Genevieve Burns. Built for comfort, not for speed. -Mabel Borden. All is not what it seems. -Florence Daggett. What can I do to be famous? -Anna Bursley. Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low. -Esther Ayer. Her countenance was bright with honest cheer. -Pearl Calef. With malice toward none and with charity for all. -Mary Cahill. Deep on her brow engraven deliberation sat. -Elsie G. Calder. Yes me, I'm ready to be loved. -Mary Morrison. ll ll ll Cl ll K6 66 ll Il ll Cl K6 CK ll ll Cl Cl ll KK 102 NORMAL OFFERING I have a way about me. -May Leddy A bellfeb without a tongue. -Mildred Wilde. Dainty as a piece of Dresden china. -Ruth Clayton. Tis perseverance that prevails. -Ruth Sinnott. I am indifferent. -Grace McElhiney. Be plain in dress and sober in diet. -Emily O'Neil. The world knows nothing of its greatest women. -Vera Simmons Sober is she but not severe. -Georgiana Morin. There is nothing in life half so sweet as love's young dream. - May Hurley. Ambition, thou good of all mankind.-Helen Ames. It is not good for inan to be alone. -Elizabeth Alden. For I am nothing if not critical. -Mary Pirnental. A moral, sensible, and well-bred woman. -Margaret Christie. Work, work, work My labor never flags. -Zetelle Sanby. Better be iirst in a little Iberian village. Than be second in Romef'-Celia Tucker. A perfect woman nobly planned. -Mildred Brownell. A mind content both crown and kindgom is. -Frances Macy. K APPLIED LITERATURE. Seats of the Mighty.-The Platform. The Car of Destiny.-Mr. Annis's Maxwell. The Conspiration.-S. A. A. The Chaperon.-Miss Hunt. Excuse me.-Miss Capen. Lonesome Land.-Hooper's Grove. The Girl from this Town.-Miss O'Connell. The Iron Woman.-Miss Humphrey. Adventures of a modest Man.-Mr. Walcott. The Postmaster.-Mr. Dunn. The Slim Princess.-Miss Jenkins. We Two.-Misses Wiley and Bishop. The Motor Maid.-Miss E. G. Ayer. Wanted: A Matchmaker.-Mr. Gulumian. The Woman Haters.-Mr. Wright. Oflicer 666.-Mr. Moore. It's Never to Late to Mend.-Miss Gaffney. The Tempest.-Mr. Alexanian. NORMAL OFFERING 103 A Lonesome Boy.--Mr. Cloues. Chicken on the Brain.-Mr. Sargent. Innocence Abroad.-Miss McNeill. Pan Germanism.-The Kaiser. The Seven Darlings.-Class A. Girls. The Amateur Detective.-Mr. Mahoney. Winkin', Blinkin', and Nod.-Mr. Casey. Freckles-Miss Hazen. The time has passed for us, kind classmates. Our lessons now to say, But, let us pause a moment to think through a bygone day, And ope the well known Plan book to bring back the resume, It becomes most interesting in passing we might say,', We didn't stop to think we find written all the way And 'cwhy? That is a question we asking blind dismay And he who counts the absent Heins, zwei, drein from day to day, Too often found us missing and wid de plane try as we may ltis too late to smooth the record of events, so why delay? ' An Alumna M iff Be fh ja: the children need not sit up so Awfully straight. Mr. A. C. Boyden: What's that? Mis: B sh ps the children need not sit up so terriblyC?j straight. Mr. Boyden endeavoring to explain diagram. Suggestion by Mr. R-ms-y: 'Perhaps the fourth man was more or less drunk all the time, so that when he went without it he was naturally affected. Mr. A. C. Boyden: What becomes of microbes when the phagocytes surround them? M iff W r-hz: They swallow them whole. M r. A. C. Boyden: How is hero-worship shown in the life of the child P Min Th-m-1-n: They say they want to be like their teacher when they grow up. CMuch laughterb. Mr. Boyden: Most children don't start that way. Mr. R-my-y: Take for illustration a theorem or a problem. Mr. A. C. Boyden: What is it that is remote? Mr. R-my-y: The final result. Mr. Boyden: It is to some people. NORMAL OFFERING SOLLVENIR JUNI H-VRUBEV ILLE-F1-lyslcs. Pgrsormancej Datbf HDMISSIQN FEE - 5oME Doovj Open ?3o H,I I,' 4-oo'P,F'I KNOWLEDGE ' COVHV1 ON SENSE '+ Onur M0110 LeQe,LeQe,RL1Qu,LCL Haerebit. CHFINGE OF BILL DHXH. HOWEVERNEW FLEX-VERS EVfBy TEN WEEKS. IN OLLK EFFORT IO PLEHSL VVE. 'RETFKISJ FHVOVUTE5. Y 312121 X Z 5 r1LLr: Dr:HnK O M HYLLSLC lmprovlso N fl 3 THE NHHVEL Or PHYSIQ5 W MA ,, and VIOLIN DISCOHDHNTN W Hermusuz never SANS lo 9 -,',qff,' E' ' I leave a lastmg mmpvcsilon. - lf v K SENORITH GYUSH. EXPERT IN HLLWUGHTY NHTTE R5. The were Sobmd. 05 her Home takes the wemlght fvomyoum wwvnd., my you. are wn the ououence. i,-i. NORMAL OFFERING jf sg? WZ'-Tir . Y 2- 46 7.3 1-4-67 I-J-QL7 ,--V - --- x,-gfl 434 4.4 -- ' 74 J.2l.fT-7773-7 as Sv V C Q fx X fx K E , , f B FRHU LUN ESILL. EXPERT Vim HEIVIHTSCIHN. Her precoomousness L5 ms- playeckinherdbuuty to 'per- form any of me Mmctameni- al processes vvutn com- pucatmons standing on Lwojce L. VILLE. GEOUCH 'BU HR 0 LLTID JLLGGLERESST The charm og her'PerSorm- emce hes m11eraoiLLLy 1oha'ncLLealL 1,hmQ5 mosi ctehaaielg. THE GREHT NYSTERT. 5? CONTEST. C? RNYONE MHY ENTER IT- ZFWLL MUST Jo'-'tE1:nY1 0 i HPPLICHNTS TO WIN MUST' See- Heof' and. Thinli. THE PRIZES. FK 9 B 'F' C ? Is you. are not pleased. wan your prnze, the Yvxarwaoef' wsu aLl.ovv 0- SE-C0 CTi1.'r'a'nCC 106 NORMAL OFFERING Mr. A. C. Boyden: Pronounce AZORESV' Miff f-nie-nf, A ZORI-ES. Mr. Boyden: Old fOggyC?D M r. Br-les: When two persons stand facing each other, looking into each others eyes, thoughts are transmitted, etc. etc., ---- CMuch laughter by members of the class. Mr. A. G. Boyden bewilderedj M in Dr-Ie-: If that's the case we can't punish small children but only inflict pain upon them, because they can't distinguish between right and wrong. Mr. A. G. Boyden: But they very soon learn. Mr. Al G. Boyden to elezff: Why are you so antagonistic, what have I done? Mir: B-fh-ID: Nothing Mr. Boyden: Well, I wish I had done something. Mr. A. G. Boyden: Mr. G-l-mean, what is a reptile? M r. G-Z-m-em: A reptile is a frog without any water. M r. A. G. Boyden zo clan: Good fashions are all right, but bad fashions are ridiculous. We get pretty: near to being ridiculous nowadays. CSuch noble advice.D Min B-.vh-ps I don't see why a school with ten large rooms needs adjoining small rooms unless it's a model school. M in Dr-Ie-: I'm sure I have some habits of which I am unconscious. M r. A. G. Boyden: Then you're a dangerous person to be about. Mr. A. G. Boyden: The average height of a woman is 5 ft. 4 in. M iff Dr-le-: Then if a woman was below this average height, would it be correct to ask her how tall she was F Mr. Boyden: That's a question of etiquette. M r. A. G. Boydens If every body has some degree of hardness, what becomes of the softness? CWho knows?j Man in auto: freeing thirty girly charge wildly down the hill one hot day in Septemberj Where's the fire? Student: Merely Senior IV going to the garden. NORMAL OFFERING 107 Stranger: What are those girls looking at? No stars out at this time of day! Amwer: Nothing but leaves. M in W-Z-- Ctelling a storyj: And the leaves rustled CRusselledj in the wood. ' Snicker from the rear and violent blushing by Miss W-l-. M in Br-n: Now we have six of the goslings embodied in symbols. What was the seventh gosling in the clock? M iff T-th-ZZ : CBreaking away from an interesting storyj: The cuckoo! Min Th-ft-n reciting: A silk-Worm has broad white wings like a caterpillar. The silk is taken from the cocoon in skeins. CWonderful and obliging worm!J One girl in defptzir: Think of the things we have to observe the iirst day out teaching! W tie one fetreezmieettlys Note everything you see and all you don'tsee and then you'll be all right. We always thought Miss Silvia was the soul of politeness but when she erased the topic being recited to put her own on we began to Wonder. Wouldn't you? Mr. A. G. Boyeien: Cbriflelyj Topic seven- Clmr protefttnglys Oh! No! Today's topic begins on one He: Oh! Wont you take tomorrows lesson? Strange silence! Student concluding: Therefore we go to milliners because they have im- aginationf' Mr. A. C. Boyden with conviction: They certainly have! M if: Steele .- Do you Wish to teach in the Berkshires? Student: YQ-ES. M in S.: What will be your remuneration? Clam a la jump: What? Min S-I-e: I wouldn't idolize Poe, anyway. Mr. Boyden: We aren't talking about idolizing, but idealizing. No man wants to be idolizedf' Clez.rf.- Ah! doesn't he though! 108 NORMAL OFFERING Cheap living in Plymouth. M iff W-ng: Men are losing on the cranberries this year. Mr. S-- What are they selling for? Mix: W--ng: H65 cents a bbl. in Plymouth. Mr. S.-- What! I'd like to buy some at that price! :Mr. S-nn-tt may be miserly but he knows a good bargain when he seeS itll Mr. S-n-z: Which part of Chile raises wheat? Min T-z-ZZ Cwith convictionlz The western part! M r. S.: Well, I guess it's all western part isn't it? Mr. S.: How do we export corn? Miff V--ra, Cfolemnlyb As beef and pork. Mr. S. Where do they raise hogs? Min Sz-Ze Here Mr. S. Where is Here ? Voice from rear: Normal Hall. M iff Shyne: Is there any special way that they have of cooking corn for the hogs? Mr. S. Why? they don't cook it. Min Shyne: CsoftlyJ The poor things. CEvidently Miss Shyne has a soft spot in her heart for hogs .J M r. S. Is there light at the bottom of the ocean ? Mis: S-yne: YeS. Mr. S. Where does it come from? Mir! S-yne: The fishes eyes. Mr. Sinnozz: Marvelous ! M r. S. Are there fish at the bottom of the ocean? Miff Tooleer: YeS. Mr. S. How do you know? M iff T-leer: Cconiidentlyb 'Well! When they pull up the cables the fish are found clinging to the side. CAnd this from one who never saw the tide come inlj Mfrs Tuthill in difcourfe on john Paul fonef: The alcohol in Which John Paul Jones's bones were preserved, was still in good condition when carried to N. Y. a few years ago. CAnd this from a minister's daughterlj NORMAL OFFERING 109 M r. S.: Western pigs are kept much cleaner than New England pigs M in T-zh-ZZ Cquestioninglyl A man in Fairhaven cleaned the pig pens every day and the pigs all died! M r. S. Csmilingi I don't think the pigs died from over-cleanliness Mr. S. Did you ever make butter? M iff T-th-ZZ: Yi-Bs. Mr. S. How did you do it? M in T -zh-ZZ .- I used to put milk in a bottle and shake it and butter came! Mr. S. Milk? That must have been awfully good milk.! CAnother infant I-Iercules.j M r. S. Any more questions F M if: Sz-Z-e What part of the pig does the veal grow on ? M r. S-fn,-iz: Miss St-le, how were rocks made? i .Min Szeeleuz I don't know, I wasn't here CMiss St-le didn't mean to be saucy!j M r. S. If we could only realize from how many different places our breakfast came this morning! Sozzo Voce Cprotestinglyjg But we didn't have hash for breakfast today! Szcmfling: The American crossed three rivers one by one and they were so swollen afterwards that the British could not follow! M iss Sz-p-Ze Cwriting at boardb C-a-m-p-a-g-n-e In South. CAudible titter of class.D M 'iff Fl-chef Yes, class, those two are easily mixed. Class: 'Perhaps she was thinking of Brandywine! H mary Clay: CDark and dreay day.j Miss Vi-a writing at board. Miss W-looking out of window.D M iff F Z-er: Cwith delicate csarasmj I don't believe you can see the board very well, can you Miss W-e? CHistory class tired and worn at 3.55 P. MJ M in F Z-er: What was the famous part of Patrick Henry's speech ? CTO Miss T-k-r nearly asleep.D Miss T-le-r: Cfeelingly and with emphasisj Give us liberty or give us death. 110 NORMAL OFFERING Min FZ-chef: You all remember Robert Morris, financier of the Revolution P Clary: HYeS. M iff F Z-er: Did you ever hear of Gouveneur Morris, his relative? Min V-ra CEagerlyj: Yes, I know him! He Writes for the Cos- mopolitan! CIS there any need of asking how Miss V--ra spend her spare time ?Q Pushing nwarcl Past Press-nt v ls V zz i ni . fill l Future Time 11,59 A. M. M if: F Z-er: A preserved journal of the convention Was left to Dolly Madison. These preserves were later published. Hungry Clan: We'd like to have somel - M in F Z- er: Anything new to add? - M ir: Sz-le: Isn't the preamble of the Constitution something new F NORMAL OFFERING 111 Mr. S. Could we have a silk industry in the U. S. Clary: YeS.,' Mr. S. How? M in T-k-rr You import the mulberry trees, and the worms come with themln COne deal where you get more than you pay for.D Mir: F Z-mf: The convention had a proposal. Fuzwe Teacher Cwith a sighjz Hm! That's more than we'll ever get. Obfemrmz One: Gee, I think that convention cut up something fierce! M iff D-ff-1:- How long does a mosquito live? Mr. Bu-lee:- Until it bites someone. M in D-rf-5:- It depends on whom it bites. Mir: D-v-fx- Describe birch bark. Pupil:- The bark runs around the tree and- M in D-v-J.--6'That is the most active bark I ever heard of. M 1-. S-nn-zz:-Cdescribing graphitej Graphite is a substance which, when rubbed on the hand or any hard rough surface comes off. M in P-in music:- Can't you see the difference between beerand something to drink? ' M iff ? in mineralogy:- This block has six faces. Szualenz.-- Which block? 1 Upon Reading a Set of Music Papers. You can lead a horse to water But you cannot make him drink You can make a Junior study But-you cannot make him think. Mr. S-nn-zz: Are stars fixed or are they not? Clary: Many ideas which result in the CI don't know feeling.j M 1. S-nn-zz: Evidently you don't know and yet you have watched the stars all the days of your life. CNow isn't he inconsistent?D M r. S-nn-zz.-- Where does the moon rise and how does it move? M if: P-le-rd.-- The moon rises in the South and later you see it in the same place only opposite. 112 NORMAL OFFERING M in S-pf-n.---Cln English Grammar Class.b lt is more blessed to receive than to give. Mn. D-f-i-Zdi-.--CReciting from Holmes' September Gale D I am no chicken. Mr. A-e-er-m-ie had a peach for desert the other night and then he asked for a spoon. CAnd we always thought him bashful.j Senior:-CTO a class in Model School.j Use the word matchless in a sentence. Small boy:- My trousers are matchless to my blouse. One student zo another.-- Are you writing D-n-r method? Yes What do you consider D-n-r method? Oh, just wiggling your elbow. Mr. G-Z-m-an:- To cure tuberculosis we need pills which will cure after taking one or two. CWhy not R. E. J 's Pink Pills-The Great Cure-all.D Recently in Room 29, the teacher picked up a pencil and remarked :- If the owner can recognize this by the tooth-marks, he may have it. Is it yours? Miss S-h-n is the star of Class C. Just wait till she gets to teaching. She us nearly ideal now, because she has to say all that has to be said. without giving anyone else a chance, but when she reaches teaching as as a profession-what? M1255 M-f-iz.-- What is a bodiced zone? Mr. M-h-ny.-- The polar regions at the Artic Circle. CLaughter by Miss M-f-it.D M in M-f-iz:- What is it, Mr. C-o-es? Mr. C-0-ef.-- Around New Foundland. r M in M-f-izfflaughingj:-- Haven't any of you ever been to a dance? M r. M-h-ny.-- I frankly admit that I'm not much of a spieler. Mis: M-f-iz.-- Mr, M-ck, do you know? Mr. M-cle:- A girls' waist. CAstonishment and then general laughter.j English Class. B. 3. M in D..-- It's easy to get the first half of anything alike. NORMAL OFFERING 113 WAS IT GREEN? Teacher.--CTrying to get word whiskers. J What do men wear on their chins ? Pupil.-- Spinach. M in F Z-h-y .-- I found that Dwight wrote Theological Essays, but Was so different from his other works that I doubted it. Was he an ordained minister? Miff D.:- YeS. M iff F Z-h-y .-- Well, that accounts for it, then. M is: F -Zh-er:- Who has the right to vote? M in j-m-J.-- Anyone who is a citizen and not insane, an idiot or a woman. CTo arms! woman. Will you be classed thusly ?5 M in F -z-z-g-r-Za? :- If a crowbar is placed in a field it becomes mag- netic. T eacher.-- What did the Norsemen sometimes wear in their hats? Min j-m-5:- Some of them wore horns. Min M cC-r-th:-Casideb More of them are wearing them now. Teacher:- Where are the Indians now kept, Miss O'Br-en? M in O'Br-en:-Cbewilderedj. Stage whispers from class: Reserva- tions. M in 0'Br-en.--Cenlightenedj The Indians are now kept in Western Asia. ' ' A Problem in Arithmetic. A girl can walk a mile in twenty minutes and it is one quarter of a mile from the Normal School to the movies Why is it, then, that she can leave the pictures at nine-thirty and get in at ten fifteen? CDon't bother about the answer, it isn't worth fussing about.j Arithmetic claim'-Lesson on English Currency. Mir: M-Q-r-e.-- Dear me! I couldn't do that problem in dollars and shingles, could you? A sentence given in English Grammar was Mary looks happy. The sentence as Mr. M-h-y changed it read Mary is a happy looker. CSmiles from the class.D Mr. M-h-y, pugnaciously, Well, everyone is some kind of a looker. 114 NORMAL OFFERING M iff F -f--al-.---CDiscussing the number of cases in English grammarj If you use fourteen cases I don't see how you can find enough names for them all. M in D-le-n.-- Well, Miss F-t-d, sometimes we wonder how families can find names for all their children and yet they do. Couldn't the same happen here? The abnormal man is one who thinks his virtues are superior to other people's. The subnormal man thinks his faults less serious than those of others. But the Normal man should be able to size up both kinds. Letter of Application. To any Supt. of Schools: . Dear Sir: I would like a job as pounder-in of education in any knowledge factory. I know a lot and could learn some more if necessary. I am quite brilliant but very modest. I am exceedingly personality and neatness. I refer you to anybody in Normal. Sincerely. f I CArgument to prove why people write with their right hand, instead of with their left -by Miss Cl-rke.j Major premise: Writing is an Art. Minor premise: The right hand is the artistic hand. Conclusion: Therefore we use our right hand in writing. M in D-cle-nf-n.-- Would the advertisement of a ladder be an ele- vating piece of literature? ' Miss F!-h-r-xy.-- What is an English setter? Smart boy:- A hen. Q1,Lmfion.'- If you were principal of a large school, what would you have to look out for besides the government? M in j-nie-nf:- The superintendent. Mix: M-nz-r:- What is a chickadeef' Boy:- A young chicken. M in H-w-1'-dx- Charles Brockden Brown was of Quaker descent, but he changed it later. Mix! D-cle-n-5-n--.'- What, his d9SC91'1t?H NORMAL OFFERING M iff Fl-ui-ug.--CReferring to the scarlet fever scare.j Last year there was an epidemic and they closed the school. M in G-z-r-ii.--CAfter serious thoughth ls epidemic worse than scar let fever.? The human skull contains thirty bones. Some skulls, however, are all bone. Teacher '- ls the word for sun masculine or feminine? Pupil .-- Feminine Teacher '- Why F Pupil .--- Because it is bright. Teacher'- What gender is the word for moon Pupil .--Masculine. Teacher .14cWhy?yr Pupil :- Because it is dull. 77? Teacher '- What gender is the word for heaven? Pupil.-- Masculine Teacher.'- What gender is the word for hell? Pupil :-' 'Feminine Why is this so? Pupil:- Why! it's perfectly evident. Teacher Perhaps some jokes are old And should be on the shelf. But if you know some better ones, Hand in a few yourself. H. R. W. HURRAH FOR THE 75th. There's a hurry and a scurry and a flurry everywhere, There's a mad and mystic magic penetrates the very air. Don't you wonder! Don't you ponder! For there isn't any use Join the racket! Buy your ticket! For you haven't time to lose There'll be Annie! There'll be Fanny! There'll be Dorothy and Sue, There'll be Molly, Dolly, Polly, yes, and all the rest we knew. They'l1 be gathering in thousands from their thousand parted ways To Normal, dear old Normal, of our dear old Normal days. H. A. Murphy NORMAL OFFERING THE NIGHT BEFORE VACATION. fTis the night before vacation, Halls resound with exultation, Footsteps hurrying to and fro, Girls laughing, talking as they go. Glasses, spoons, and fudge pans clanging, Banners flying, trunk tops banging, A pillow flies, a picture falls, Confusion reigns in the noisy halls, Rooms bereft of all their fittings, Gape emptily at the kimona Hittings. A sudden hush falls everywhere, The girls assemble on the stair A faltr'ing tone upon the air And sweetly echoes everywhere Our loved Alma Mater. L. M.T u ' mf ,p a ! . - he . 4 1 ,v. 4 Q --x Q . Advertisements Y 0 HSL .fun 2 + Q .Y Q 'O ' ' sg -..., ,A J it . F 'ffl . sl ' fu ' . r I l r ' 7 I 1 , . ri-. ., - , Al V , 4' ,ft ' 02.5-L' 9.15.5 vi, NM' ,Q 15.7,-..' , '93, Y' lv-- A Y . 2 ' L..f'.,V ,.., ,V ,ig 415 jj., 4-'f',i'Q ' Y I ' !'l r-. 1 ,!.p7..' fp. , J .r Q -'A ia, f.'f t .N X- D Vv 'W 4 l .., , -.fy I A 5 f'l 1 pm -AQ' ' ' lx- . q uw ,P , , Q I 1 'V --ai' -. . NORMAL OFFERING 119 WI N S H I P Normal Graduates are in constant dernand. 6 Beacon St., Boston. Long Distance Tel., Haymarket IZ03 AG ALVIN F. PEASE., Manager. Send for Form, and Manual. Q THE at tmft' FICKRTT TEACHERS, AGENCY Q A gg Eight Beacon Street, Boston, Mass. if EDWARD W. FICKETT, Proprietor. if 4 I K 2 Send for Agency Manual. 120 NORMAL OFFERING F. N. Gassett, Jeweler and Optometrist Central Sq., Bridgewater lt's the place. Try it. Wilcoxis Hair Dressing Parlor BROAD sr., BRIDGEWATER 3 First Class Workmen No Long Waits. H. G. WILCOX, Prop. DUcKWoRTH Compliments Lili.. FElSl'1lOI'1 Satisfactory Clothes Cleaners Family Outfitters 47-49 Broad St., Bridgewater, Mass. It pays to trade at Chas F. Scottonis Where a dollar does its Duty. Bridgewater, Mass. l-lenry T. Burrill or Son Flour, Grain and Groceries Central Sq uare, Bridgewater Phone Connection Compliments of DUDLEY DRUG CG. NORMAL OFFERING 121 READ-- ACT Founded, l897. . The present interest of the- IEIDIMIZMNIIEJS EIDUGZAXTCDIFBSS EXCHANGE IOI TREMONT STREET, , WELLES BUILDING, BOSTON, MASS. ii? WILKES-BARRE, PA. Has won the endorsement of Normal Graduates for Whom it has secured better positions than they could other' wise obtain. Paid service is the surest and best. READ -1 IT ALL Q ll II II .ll ll ll Il Q 2 REMEMBER : : We make special prices to Q students on graduation pic- tures in all the newest styles. CHAS. H. KING. : l::' Jr' TII B II n ll . l d!J 122 NORMAL OFFERING 9 Ell 1lImlln , ullr:1llr...'ioi-1.115 Choice Stationery Blank Books, Tablets, Blocks, Indelible Ink, Brushes, Confec- tionery, Pure Drugs, Medicines, Homeopathics, etc. 1- 1 -11 1 1 in TENNIS Goons or ALL KINDS EASTMAN'S CAMERAS AND SUPPLIES COLD SODA if With choice Fruit syrups. i Largest Stock in Town. Prices Right. 1 1- a-1 -in. -: Give us a Call. - CoIe's Pharmacy BRIDGEWATEB L.: , 1 U ll..... ..T.'1ll:1Iln illu:1llu 1ll.:1 NORMAL OFFERING 'mf ELEeTmc Cm ENGRAVING Co B U FFALO. N.Y Wi MADE 7715 ENGRAVINGS FOR THIS BOOK. L LJ 124 NORMAL OFFERING You get the only reliable I C E C R E A M e A at Hayes' C. W. HAYES CENTRAL SQUARE LUNCH ROOM f Compliments of E. ATKINSON All kinds of Finest Peanuts, Dates, Figs, Cigars Confectionery, California and Florida Oranges. J. BALBONI Broad Street Leonard's Market BRoAD STREET Beef, Pork, Lamb,'Vea1, Tripe, Fruit, Vegetables and Canned Goods BRIDGEWATER Compliments of 'Gfe BRIDGEWATER BOWLING and POOL PARLOR A. A. GLICK, Prop. C. A. PORTER, D. D. S. C, MERCER, D, D, S Bridgewater, Mass. Estes Block, Bridgewater. lwfgu-nur nn NO G V , ACORN DETRGIT JEWEL GLENWOOD Ranges Gas 51.00 down 51.00 Week. BROCKTON GAS LIGHT CG. ARTHUR H. WILLIS, 1300K AND COMMERCIAL P GR I N T I N G N STREET, BRIDGEWATER, M 126 NORMAL OFFERING A complete line of Ward's, and Eaton, Crane 81 Pike's Stationery R J. CASEY 8: CO. Exe Store of Quality. 3 L C. W. FAXCN ,Confectionery Cigars, C0mPH1T1e1'1V5 Of 5 Periodicals, Soda, Etc. l 21 Central Sq., Bridgewater. on OFFICIAL GYM SHOES When in need of The Busy Corner. SHOES UY R. H. 1fERcusoN. Central Square, Bridgewater Local Agent for LAFRANCE Shoes. HooPE.R se eo. Wilson ? The Photographer F Cr k , Ol' , X- ancy ac ers Wes Eg If you Want to see Confectifmefyl yourself right ---- Lime Juice, Grape Juice, See Wllson first! Tonic. 68 Main St., Brockton NORMAL OFFERING 127 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, L JEWELER, 31 West Street, Boston R. E. PURNELLE ZZ Broad Street, - - Bridgewater, Mass. Hardware, Vulcan Roofing, Cut Glass, Bicycles and Sundries, Vulcan Paints, Liquid Granite Varnish, Lead, Oil and Brushes. 1 ' Y 1 1 r ' J Q A I - 1 . ' A ,, X . 4 A ,,.7, , 9 A 1 ,sw,,:- ,1 ' - - - lin 1 , 1' .1 1 'V . 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