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The Normal Offering, Vol. 13, No. 5, June 1893

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The Normal Offering, Vol. 13, No. 5, June 1893 Bridgewater State University Virtual Commons - Bridgewater State University The orN mal Offering Special Collections & Archives 1893 The orN mal Offering, Vol. 13, No. 5, June 1893 Bridgewater State Normal School Recommended Citation Bridgewater State Normal School (1893). The Normal Offering, Vol. 13, No. 5, June 1893. Retrieved from http://vc.bridgew.edu/ normal_off/34 This item is available as part of Virtual Commons, the open-access institutional repository of Bridgewater State University, Bridgewater, Massachusetts. THE NORMAL OFFERING. THE BRIDGE TEACHERS) AGENCY. BRIDGE & SCOTT, Proprietors. Boston and Chicago. One fee registers in both offices. Agency Manual free to any address. We have secured a lorge number of positions for Bridgewater graduates, to whom we shall be glad to refer you for their opinion of the effic,lcy of our work. OOlCCi!I, J 10 T.'CIlJout S"'~C" ROMIOII. ~11 "~nbn!'4b Avt". ChicAgo. 105 MAIN STREET, 105 BROCK1~ON. STATIONERY, PICTURES, PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHERS, AND 352 Washington St, Boston. PICTURE FRAMES. ~Qlcctccl Cla,S,S PJ\otogl'a.pl\cl' fOl' Cla~f1 of '92 The finest writing papers for correspondent's use in the market, always on hand. Vile invite your attention to our work of the class, Pictures of all kinds. framed and unframed, at all prices. and will guarantee our work to be up to the Pictures framed to order. standard of '92. BERN""ARD SAXTON"". WILLIAM H. REISER, HOOPER & CO., GROCERS, HAIR DRESSER, CENTRAL SQUARE, BRiDGEW!\TER. Centt'al Squa"e, Rridgewate.·. FINE CHOCOLATE GOODS AND CONFECTIONERY Plain and Fancy Crflckers. FI uil in its srasOI1. ~t\..J:elll for CJhad'Yick'M Celeb"nted SteRID )~nlliidry. State Normal School, Men's Ladies', Misses' and Children's BRIDGEWATER. BOOTS, SHOES, RUBBERS, A full line constantly on hand. Repairing neatly done. MAIN STREET, BRiDGEWATER. This Institution is one of the six State Normal Schools under the direction of the Massachusetts Board of Education, and is open to gentlemen not CHOICE STATIONERY, less than seventeen years of age, and ladies not Blank Books, Blocks, Tablets, Indelible less than sixteen, who desire to prepare for teach· Ink. Tooth Brushes, Confectionery, ing in Common or High Schools. Pure Drugs and Medicines, It has two courses of study, one for two years, Homeopathies, Etc. and one for four years. LARGEST STOCK IN TOWN. TUITIO IS FREE Prices ri[ht. Give us aCall. Prices ri[ht to all who intend to teach in the schools of Mas· COLE'S PHARMACY, sachusetts. Entrance examinations, Wednesday, September 6, 1893. Fall term begins Thursday, A. 1. SIMMONS' MARKET. morning, September 7, 1893. Headquarters for foreign fruits, Canned and For circular apply to Bottled goods. ALBERT G. BOYDE Pri ncipal. CORNER OF MAIN AND BROAD STREETS. Vol. XIII. State Normal School, Bridgewater, Mass., June, 1893. No.5. ---------------- CARPE DIEM. T is undoubtedly a great pleasure to our worthy I principal to congratulate this June the largest class by twen ty-th ree that has ever graduated Published 1110nthly during the School Yeilr. by the Lyceum of the __ Bridgewater State Normal School. from the school. And we who remain for a short time longer congratulate you on having completed EDITOR[AL HOARD. your course here and now go out to help others. You will find plenty to do but few to help you as EnIToR-IN-CHIEF, GEORGE H. SMART. you have been helped here. ASSISTANT EDITORS. **'*' General Assistant, \VILLlAM F. HABCOCK. ITH this number the present Editorial MARY M. SOUTHER. L. EVELl 'E MERRITT. W board closes its service for the OFFERING M. MAUD VA STON. and wishes to tender its sincere thanks to all those who have aided in any way to make the paper Business Manager, CHARLES D. HART, what it has been. While there has been very Assistant Business Manager, GEORGE E. MURPHY. little done directly by the students the board feels especially indebted to our teachers and past grad­ Tern.",: ,.5 CCtlt!il per )'cor, IIR)'able in ndvonce; Sil.l~le Copic~:10 ccnts. uates, whose contributions have been very accept­ (Entered at the Post Office as second class mail matter.) able. It also wishes to thank the printer for what he has done to make the paper so neat and at­ Press of Henry T. Pratt, Bridgevvater, Mass. tractive. CONTENTS. *** HE Base Ball season has been quite success- Editorials - T ful in most respects and enjoyed by most of Officers of Lyceum the audiences. But one very unpleasant feature Officers of Normal Athletic Association ­ of almost every game has been the unnecessary Self-Control - fault-finding and discourteous remarks that were The Pleasures of Imagination made on the field. Much of this comes from those Spring in Wake County, N. C. who should have kept quiet as the captains in Graduating Class, June '93 every case were capable of deciding all controver­ Class Prophecy sies and from some of the town's visitors to the Graduation Exercises games. We were glad to see the outsiders at the The Literature Specialist games but there were those who made themselves Turning Points very prominent by their worse than useless talk A Salt Mine and remarks. They know all there is to know Function and Scope of Discipline ­ about baseball in general and the Normal club in Baseball particular. This hoodlum element causes many Personals - to go away from the game with a little ill feeling ,0 THE NORMAL OFFERING. towards baseball in general and especially to\\'ards How can we best make pupils feel the necessity the school team. We cannot afford to foster this of self-control? 'I'Ve can show them that we our­ and we should guard against it in the future. selves recognize its importance by being what we wish them to be, and that will be a powerful fac­ OFFICERS OF LYCEUM. tor in the hard problem we are working out, but we can go farther than that. We can talk to them THE following were elected officers for next term: of, and influence them to read the lives of strong President, Mr. Glover. men and women. Strong partly, though not wholly, Vice-President, Miss H iggi ns. through this same spirit of self-control. Help Secretary, Miss Sprague. them to see that mastery of self is an important Treasurer, Mr. Kirmayer. step in the character building going on day by Auditor, Mr. Allen. day; that strength to conquer comes with practice. Prudelllial Committee, Interest them in valiant deeds done by brave men. Miss Hayward, Mr. Ellis, Miss Garfield. All the boys and girls will tell you that they know Ushers, Columbus. They can give the supposed date of Mr. West, Mr. Reynolds. birth; they are quite positive as to day of death, Editorial Board, of OR MAL OfFERING. and they realize fully, especially since the famous Editor-in-Chief, Miss Doten. twenty-first of October, that he did indeed dis­ General Assistant, Mr. Swan. cover America, but talk to them of him as a man; Assistants, of the characteristics that made him what he was, Mr. Robert Burke, Miss Townsend, Miss Young. and many, too many, maintain a sphynx-like si­ Business Manager, Mr. Murphy. lence. Then show them how he studied and suc­ Assistant Business Manager, Mr. Tibbets. cessfully learned the hard lesson on which we are stumbling with such faltering feet. Let them OFFICERS OF NORMAL ATHLETIC know him as Sydney Lanier describes him-calm, ASSOCIATION. self contained amid threats, malediction, even curses. OFFICERS for the ensuing term are as follows: Make them friends with Wellington and let President, W. F. Babcock. them admire what there is to admire in Napoleon. 1st Vice-President, G. H. Smart. Teach them to see to what effect Grant and Lin­ 2d Vice-President, C. E. Glover. coln learned this mastery over self. Future presi­ Secretary, F. A. Tibbetts. dents from among the boys of our schools will not Treasurer, W. D. Jackson. in all probability be many-even though such an Auditor, J. W. Reynolds. inducement is held out to every American lad. Neither will there be in the natural course of SELF CONTROL. events, many famous generals, but there can be .. Tattycoram, my poor dear child, count five aud twenty, good and true men, strong to conquer self and count five and twentv I" able and willing to help the brother across the way. OW many times have we said these words of After the importance of the lesson has been re­ H Mr. Meagles, sometimes with laughter at alized, and acknowledged, the next question that their simplicity, sometimes with admiration for comes is, How can it best be learned? And the their wisdom. Yet the older we grow we find the answer is simple; just in the little things; watch­ lesson of self-control in which poor Tattycoram ing the little faxes of envy and quick temper, that failed such a very hard one that we are grateful spoil the vines, that is all; crowding back the un­ for even so simple a rule as the one Dickens has kind words, pushing down the evil thought, that given us in his story. All our life the lesson is the beginning: until by and by, greater power awaits us and often old age comes without our and strength come just through faithfulness over ever having learned to say, "count five and twenty." the little things. THE NORMAL OFFERING. ,1 THE PLEASURES OF IMAGINATION. His energy divine: he tells the heart, He meant, he made us to behold and love Oh I blest of Heaven, whom not the languid songs What he beholds and loves, the general orb Of Luxury, the Siren! not the bribes Of life and being; to be great like him, Of sordid Wealth, nor all the gaudy spoils Beneficent and active.
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