1898_03_NormalRecord.013 |
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THE NORMAL RECORD. Resignation of Frances A. Parmeter. T^OR some time Miss Parmeter had been J?'1 feeling that the failing health of her only brother demanded that she go to him and render a sister's service to a dear one ; so, as letters continued to corns telling that the dread disease, consumption, was surely and rapidly taking away every hope, her duty was made plain to her, and, near the close of January, she tendered h?r resignation and went to minister to him. As a mark of ap preciation of her services and of regret at her departure, President Ritter called the Faculty together, and they unanimously passad aud signed the following resolutions. "After seven years of service our associate teacher, Miss Frances A. Parmeter, Preceptress, resigns her position that she may minister to the wants of her invalid brother, therefore, be it "Resolved, That, in Miss Parmeter's with drawal, we lose a worthy associate, the school a superior teacher, and the students a warm and sympathizing friend; and be it further "Resolved, That with our knowledge of Miss Parmeter's qualifications, ability and worth, we feel it a duty we owe to ourselves, to her, and to the cause of education, to say that she . excels as teacher, and that her every act as Preceptress is worthy of imitation. (Signed.) C. M. Ritter, Winifred S. Bangs, M. L. Seymour, Grace A. Love, W. S. T. Smith, Emma J. Fuller, E. N. Henderson, Elizabeth Rogers, Esther M. Wilson, Clara M. McQuade, Helen Ballard, Emma A. Wilson, Maxwell Adams, May Kimball. Faculty of the State Normal School at Chico, California. Local Department. Miss Bessie Drake, a former student, visited the Normal recently. Some of the Junior girls are athletes. They show this by their ability to get out of Bid- well's after the gates are locked. We have noticed that Prof. Henderson's visits to the library are not as frequent as formerly. The second floor seems to have more attraction for him. Mulcahy-ha-ha—Why do girls talk before boys do ? Clarence—Because they inherit the tendencies. From all appearances it seems that Mr. Hoffman's "dander " has made its descent. Why it is, I cannot tell, but Mr. Campbell is often seen of late standing on the corner of Seventh and Orient streets singing the old song, "Sweet Marie." Who doubts but that Miss Hobson is becoming religious ? Perhaps the reason Mr. Boyles has to take the examination in Biology is because he did not know before that Avis (aves) is a bird. We understand that some of the Normal boys are authors of the following matri monial advertisement: "We are bachelors, of marriageable ages; all good cooks; fond of pets; can tolerate cats; love children, and hope to be very rich." We are informed that they, among others, got the mitten the morning of the 14th. Isn't it too bad that Isabelle is not in the clay modeling class so she could play with the Clay. They say that love is very blind, A headstrong, silly thing, But Love can s'ee through the hardest kind, Of an algebraic string. Since the great Swede bicyclist came to town one of our boys has been practicing peculiar evolutions in the tennis court, which ended rather disastrously. If anyone wishes to know why the park is being fenced, ask Prof. Seymour. He can tell you. The teachers have been in dismay as to why Jerry is neglecting his studies, and they have just found out that it is because the poor boy likes (Sauer) grapes. What could Mr. Hendricks have meant
Object Description
Title | The Normal Record. March 1898 |
Original Date | 1898-03 |
Description | The Record. Published by the Associated Students of Chico State College. |
Creator | Chico State College |
Location of Original | Archives |
Call Number | LD723 C57 |
Digital Collection | The Record: Chico State Yearbook Collection |
Digital Repository | Meriam Library, California State University, Chico. |
Description-Abstract | The Record served as both a student magazine and a commencement program for Chico Normal School. In the year 1898, it was published almost monthly. |
Date Digital | 2013 |
Language | eng |
Rights | For information on the use of the images in this collection contact the Special Collections Department at 530.898-6342 or email: specialcollections@csuchico.edu |
Format | image/tiff |
Filename | index.cpd |
Description
Title | 1898_03_NormalRecord.013 |
Original Date | 1898-03 |
OCR- Transcript | THE NORMAL RECORD. Resignation of Frances A. Parmeter. T^OR some time Miss Parmeter had been J?'1 feeling that the failing health of her only brother demanded that she go to him and render a sister's service to a dear one ; so, as letters continued to corns telling that the dread disease, consumption, was surely and rapidly taking away every hope, her duty was made plain to her, and, near the close of January, she tendered h?r resignation and went to minister to him. As a mark of ap preciation of her services and of regret at her departure, President Ritter called the Faculty together, and they unanimously passad aud signed the following resolutions. "After seven years of service our associate teacher, Miss Frances A. Parmeter, Preceptress, resigns her position that she may minister to the wants of her invalid brother, therefore, be it "Resolved, That, in Miss Parmeter's with drawal, we lose a worthy associate, the school a superior teacher, and the students a warm and sympathizing friend; and be it further "Resolved, That with our knowledge of Miss Parmeter's qualifications, ability and worth, we feel it a duty we owe to ourselves, to her, and to the cause of education, to say that she . excels as teacher, and that her every act as Preceptress is worthy of imitation. (Signed.) C. M. Ritter, Winifred S. Bangs, M. L. Seymour, Grace A. Love, W. S. T. Smith, Emma J. Fuller, E. N. Henderson, Elizabeth Rogers, Esther M. Wilson, Clara M. McQuade, Helen Ballard, Emma A. Wilson, Maxwell Adams, May Kimball. Faculty of the State Normal School at Chico, California. Local Department. Miss Bessie Drake, a former student, visited the Normal recently. Some of the Junior girls are athletes. They show this by their ability to get out of Bid- well's after the gates are locked. We have noticed that Prof. Henderson's visits to the library are not as frequent as formerly. The second floor seems to have more attraction for him. Mulcahy-ha-ha—Why do girls talk before boys do ? Clarence—Because they inherit the tendencies. From all appearances it seems that Mr. Hoffman's "dander " has made its descent. Why it is, I cannot tell, but Mr. Campbell is often seen of late standing on the corner of Seventh and Orient streets singing the old song, "Sweet Marie." Who doubts but that Miss Hobson is becoming religious ? Perhaps the reason Mr. Boyles has to take the examination in Biology is because he did not know before that Avis (aves) is a bird. We understand that some of the Normal boys are authors of the following matri monial advertisement: "We are bachelors, of marriageable ages; all good cooks; fond of pets; can tolerate cats; love children, and hope to be very rich." We are informed that they, among others, got the mitten the morning of the 14th. Isn't it too bad that Isabelle is not in the clay modeling class so she could play with the Clay. They say that love is very blind, A headstrong, silly thing, But Love can s'ee through the hardest kind, Of an algebraic string. Since the great Swede bicyclist came to town one of our boys has been practicing peculiar evolutions in the tennis court, which ended rather disastrously. If anyone wishes to know why the park is being fenced, ask Prof. Seymour. He can tell you. The teachers have been in dismay as to why Jerry is neglecting his studies, and they have just found out that it is because the poor boy likes (Sauer) grapes. What could Mr. Hendricks have meant |