Normalogue (1918) . 17. Jflrtf. {Etjer^a ^Tan €tten OUR mother! During our two years stay atNormal, Mrs. Van Etten has done much tolighten our schoolroom cares and to help us alongour rough and rocky path. Whenever the cloudsdarken the sunshine in our later lives, our mindswill always revert to her cheery word and helpfulsmile. She attended the Oneonta High School, OneontaState Normal, Business School, and Boston Schoolof Domestic Science, from which she came to us. $larton ^otoarb We may live without friends,We may live without books,But civilized man cannot live without cooks. MISS Howard en

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Normalogue (1918) . 17. Jflrtf. {Etjer^a ^Tan €tten OUR mother! During our two years stay atNormal, Mrs. Van Etten has done much tolighten our schoolroom cares and to help us alongour rough and rocky path. Whenever the cloudsdarken the sunshine in our later lives, our mindswill always revert to her cheery word and helpfulsmile. She attended the Oneonta High School, OneontaState Normal, Business School, and Boston Schoolof Domestic Science, from which she came to us. $larton ^otoarb We may live without friends,We may live without books,But civilized man cannot live without cooks. MISS Howard entered upon her duties as Assist-ant Matron at Taconic Hall in the fall of1915. Our class, entering in October, 1916, soonfelt well acquainted with her and found her to be amost congenial and lovable companion. Lexington, Mass., High School and the BostonSchool of Domestic Science both claim her as agraduate. Snow-shoeing, hikes, coasting or skating callher to the out-of-doors, for she is very active in allathletics. W

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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookidnormalogue18, bookyear1918