Bridgewater State University - Alpha Yearbook (Bridgewater, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1924 volume:

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X ' gs I X-'V . - H 'JlX. - , Q XV XX XX.X- X V , X X. X -X X X X 4: X .X ,X ,XXXX X. V . ., V. X 'X X XXX .VVP J VX.4X. XX, X v. - 'I' fri VV ' ' ', .7 -. ' f '- , V, 59 'V. . ' 'V Q, 'V' ' .2 ' I .' n . V, ,V 'NV PV , . .V VXXX. Vgr. V 5 V 1. , V VV V X. .x 'Q ' 2 VV V x 1' lf' V' 'Vx , V V ,V , V 1 . ' . XVXV r .f , X -Swv' . V,V VL,', 1, Xl N '. ' k.VXVX, ., V .1,.1'-.- . 'Hy' , ' f,X ,X X, . r , . X'- V V V V 1. ' V X ,. X ' -' Vf. - N ,X , XX av, . 'Vft V . ff? , V V Vw 'V s n K V V , I . 5 J , ng .J , 'f, V, X .V f ., XX.X7, ,. . V -xg.. V . 1 ll 2 g J! aXNX 4 x': 'VV,V' .515 . 11' VV,' ' J 2 V X, V f ,VX V Xp. '-.f.J', - L- '!, fs ,XX- X ggi rp ' ' ' ',V V ' V 'sl' I V X 5,4 ,XVV-V V' ,V V.. N.....- X XX X-V . -1- ' 5 . as f1,: L V .f?f' 5 N RH ,.. ,.rV- .xM'X X1 '9 gM 1:-' .' ,- xg, W M. ' Vx k'jX!H'V-1 IX XX V A., , K , ' . JV., X5 ., V+ ,o,.V V .V V nf VV. X,XV,X ,XX XX-71 X ,, f -X V . A .jg 'N V -fQX'Xx'f'.' '. ,A f73'l4AQ fjffvl V. XX, XV'u'- X if 42: 0 V 4, - V,,'Jb'4' ' ' V. 'f 'V N ,X,.: F DMN f m me I I f ,-as cg I 1 T - , 'W if-SHE. .',5-:iggm-4'5 - l N f I X f I X 0 yxvx A N.f5 'Sf' JJ NORMAL OFFERING VOLUME XXVI A year book published by the students of the Bridgewater Normal Scheol under the direction of an Editorial Board chosen by the student body. Address, Business Manager, Normal Offering, Normal School, Bridgewater, Mass. Orders for the 1925 Offering should be placed with the Busi- ness Manager on or before February 1, 1925. Printed by Arthur H. Willis Bridgewater ---- Massachusetts 1 TO CORA A. NEWTON BECAUSE OF HER TIRELESS EFFORTS IN PROIVIOTING THE BEST INTERESTS OF THE SCHOOL, WE DEDICATE THIS I924 OFFERING Classes Athletics, . . INDEX Bridgewater Training School, Class A Class B K. P.'s, . Seniors, . Class C Class D, . J uniors, . Dedication, Editorial Board, Editorials, Faculty Superlatives, History: Social Calendar, Woodward Dormitory, Tillinghast Hall, Normal Hall, . Humor, In Memoriam, Organizations: Student Government Association, Day Student Council, Social Activities, Y. P. U., Dramatic Club, NORMAL OFFERING Men's Dramatic Club, . Glee Club, Library Club, Women's Athletic Association, French Club, Garden Club, Girl Scouts, Debating Society, Orchestra, State Normal Board, ilu mvmnriam Qllara iiarnrg illiahvl Qlannin FOREWORD. ,.1.. In this, the twenty-sixth annual edition of the NORMAL OFFERING, we have tried to produce a book that may serve, perchance, as a mile- stone in the path between Alma Mater and her sons and daughters. For many, it will mark the turn of the road onto the broad highway of Life itself. lIt is for these especially that the Offering Board has tried to make the year-book all-inclusive, and worthy of the school. Whether or not we have succeeded is not for us to say. We have tried to do what we thought wisest, and to those who helped us in striving for the goal, we extend our heartfelt thanks. J+1CL,,6,Q,7Qf,,,,, NORMAL OFFERING 11 NORMAL OFFERING BOARD. ' EDITORIAL BOARD. Editor-in-Chief S ANNA M. BRADY Assistant K. WALTRUDE COLLINS Assistant MABEL G. BRYAN Business Manager WILFRED GRAVES Assistant GERTRUDE FAY Assistant I RICHARD JASON Sport Editors MARY WOOD GERALD O'DONNELL Photograph Editor MARGARET C. CARROLL Art Editor DOROTHY M. O'MEARA Assistants WILFRED GRAVES THEODORE SILVA SOPHRONIA ASHLEY ROSALIND VEAZIE LOUISE DRAKE VIOLA ANDERSON WIN IFRED FARRELL 12 NORMAL OFFERING Class Representatives MARION FAHEY GOLDIE COLBURN FLORENCE JAMES RUTH HUNT RUTH REECE MARGARET SCANLON VVALTRUDE COLLINS WILLIAM ALTIER DOROTHY BURDING DOLORES MURPHY MARY DRAKE IRENE NOBLE CATHERINE GRIMSHAW MILDRED RICHARDS MARY LEARY ANN LAWN HARRIET DEACON DORIS SEARELL THEODORE SILVA EDITH ANDERSON Faculty Advisers MISS BEATLEY MISS POPE MISS NYE MR. KELLY MISS PREVOST EDITORIAL. STUDIES AND THEIR ENVIRONMENTS. One of the greatest laws of the universe and all therein is bal- ance. In nature, man-made objects, and even in our very acts, we see this law repeated again and again. Lovely flowers with their petals nicely arranged, please and fascinate, but should those petals have been promiscuously thrown on a green stem, we should seek elsewhere for our beauty. Verdant, or even naked, trees enslave our admiration, and mockingly scoff at the very elements, for should the sun weary of its work and rest lazily behind the clouds, forgetting to shed its splendor, which so enhances nature's works, or should the winds and storms become raging thieves tearing away their frivolous clothing, they would still stand in their glory stark and bleak against a delicate grey sky, winning- yea--coininanding the love of true artists. But why? Because they are constructed by Mother Nature according to the principles of true art, one of which is balance. How unpleasant it would be to see a tree with branches extending from one side only, with the other side appearing forlorn and dejected. It is true, an unbalanced state does affect one disagreeably. NORMAL OFFERING 13 But to turn to man-made objects. Beautiful buildings, renowned paintings, jewelry, dress-all are made with balance as one of the underlying principles. Let us apply this natural law to what we ourselves do. How does balance play its part in your life? Do you use it in regard to your time? Do you give each activity its full measure of time and effort? As future teachers you cannot pass over this question with a cursory glance, for it is up to you now to make yourselves fit to mold younger lives. Very likely you all know the girl whose entire time seems to be spent chatting incessantly with her companions on weighty topics such as dress, appearance, and her friends' afairs. Mind, I do not wish to convey the idea that I think dress and ap- pearance a minor consideration for one in the teaching profession, but I do know they have their place and it should not usurp all time. Friends' affairs may be interesting but they do not improve the mind. This frivolous type of girl looks on school as an institution to be endured, hoping to get a degree or at least a recommendation on pure bluff, They regard books as unnecessary burdens to be carried in and out of classes, and turned in at the end of the year, if they are fortunate enough to have none missing. Dancing, chats, light novels-their ideas of living! They follow Epicurean philosophy, tho undoubtedly they would never recognize it by name. O ye of that type, learn what is meant by balance! Again you have all seen the girls who, finding pleasure in study- ing, are oblivious to all else, and forget to mingle socially, little realizing their great blunder in unpreparedness for their future social life. They will find themselves a bit lacking in the future. They have studied. Admitted. They are educated. Denied. For they are one-sided and deriving pleasure from social activities is an uninteresting and unsuccessful experiment to them. As teachers they will of necessity be forced to show their social powers and they have no background. They have studied so much, letting outside affairs pass by, that they are like the man who read a time table so much that, while reading it, he missed the train. Ye of this well- meaning type, wake! What are you going to do? It is up to you. Balance your time for study and for social activities. When you study, study hard. Concentrate every minute, but don't forget the other side-the social life. When you enter the social activities, put all your vim into it f 14 NORMAL OFFERING and enjoy yourselves to the very depths. Don't get side-tracked. Balance your activities and let there be a place for both work and play so that in the future you may be well able to meet the intel- lectual and social demands without hesitation and acquit yourselves with merit. M. B. ..i A NOTE OF APPRECIATION The NORMAL OFFERING Board of 1924 takes this opportunity to thank all those who have worked so faithfully to make this book a success. To the Faculty Advisors the Board feels particularly grate- ful, since it was only through their helpful co-operation that much of the work was accomplished. The Art Department, under Miss O'lVIeara, has had a harder task than usual, but through the united eiorts of its members, has finished work of which it might well be proud. Particularly helpful have been the Special Editors and Class Representatives in the manner in which they have handled their part of the work. I PLAYING THE GAME Each year at Normal sees a growing interest in athletics, and the result on the whole life of the school soon becomes apparent. The meaning of true sportmanship is well-learned, and carried over into all fields of activities. No longer is the term restricted' to use on the hockey field or basketball court! We hear it everywhere we go. In class and out, we are learning to play fair. Time was when the connection between athletics and school life in general was vague and undefined, but that time is past. Too after all, isn't all our life with its various phases a game, where Right is struggling to win? Let us think of our course here at school in that light, and give Right a fair chance. Let's continue to Play the Game! NORMAL OFFERING 15 STATE NORMAL BOARD. ARTHUR CLARKE BOYDEN, A. M., Principal, Instructor in His- tory of Education. WILLIAM DUNHAM JACKSON, Physical Science and Mathe- matics. HARLAN PAGE SHAW, Home Geography, Mineralogy, Chemistry and Physiography.. CHARLES PETER SINNOTT, B. S., Geology, Geography and Physiology. CHARLES E. DONER, Penmanship. BRENELLE HUNT, Educational Psychology and School Adminis- tration. LOUIS C. STEARNS, Gardening. JOHN J. KELLEY, Practical Arts. ANNE M. WELLS, Supervisor, Kindergarten-Primary Department. KATHERINE CRONIN, A. B., Physical Education. CORA A. NEWTON, Methods, Observation and Practical Teaching. L. ADELAIDE JMOFFITT, Reading, Story-telling and Dramatics. FRILL G. BECKWITH, Manual Arts. MARY A. PREVOST, Supervisor of Drawing and Handwork. S. ELIZABETH POPE, Dean and Instructor in Household Arts and Ethics. FRIEDA RAND, A. B., Music. ' EDITH H. BRADFORD, A. B., Modern Languages. CATHERINE B. BEATLEY, A. B., English Expression. PRISCILLA NYE, Assistant Instructor in Drawing. MURIEL LEACH, Assistant Instructor in Physical Education. M. KATHARINE HILL, B. L. I., Literature. JULIA CARTER, Literary Methods and Children's Literature. FLORENCE GRISWOLD, Nature Study. ANNA ELIZABETH ROTH, Ph. VB., History. JOSEPH I. ARNOLD, A. M., Instructor in History and Civics, Sociology and Economics. 16 'NORMAL OFFERING BRIDGEWATER TRAINING SCHOOL. 11- MARTHA M. BURNELL, Principal. NELLIE M. BENNETT, Grade VI. OLIVE H. LOVETT, Grades V, VI. JENNIE BENNETT, GRADE V. ISABELL J. RIDDELL, Grade IV. LOUISE BORCHERS, Grades III, IV. CHARLOTTE THOMPSON, Grade III. N EVA I. LOCKWOOD, Grade II. RUTH DAVIS, Grade II. GRACE SMITH, Grade I. FLORA M. STUART, Grade I. FRANCES P. KEYES, Kindergarten Assistant. FACULTY SUPERLATIVES Most sympathetic-Mr. Boyden Greatest lung capacity--Miss Beatley Most colossal-Mr. Jackson The Sporttest-Miss Cronin Most Most Most Most The tohfiest-Miss Rand scarce-Mr. Stearns confidential-Mr. Doner Parisian-Miss Bradford testy-Miss Roth The gldcldest-Mr. Arnold Most artful-Miss Prevost Greatest nature-lover-Mr. Shaw Most apparent--Miss Pope Most Fordy-Mr. Hunt ' Most pedty-Mr. Sinnott Most noteworthy-Miss Hill Most playful-Miss Moffitt Most observing-Miss Newton Most dtmplish-Miss Nye Most stayed K?j-Miss Leach Most grisly-Miss Griswold Gehtlest-Miss Carter Most beautiful-The faculty could come to no agreement on this vital-matter, for each teacher persistently voted for herself. 'c I I Y L .1 l J F I f---T ,2 I-tar ,.-L is NORMAL OFFERING SOCIAL CALENDAR, 1923-1924. September 16. Acquaintance Socialg Hospitality Committee. September 30. Danceg N. A. A. October 16. Mrs. Boyden's Receptiong S. G. A. October 26. HalloWe'en Socialg S. A. C. November 2. Symphony Concert-The Boston Chamber Music Club. November 8. Art Talkg Class A. November 23. Play, Little Women g Dramatic Club. November 24. Danceg Girl Scouts. December 4. Art Talkg Class A. December 12. Art Talkg Class A. December 14. Socialg Class C. December 20. Christmas Dinner and Carol Singing. January 7. Entertainment--Ousamequin Club. January 11. Reading, The Two Virtues -Elizabeth Poole Rice. January 25. Woodward Piano Fund Social-Woodward Hall. February 1. Play, The Butler g Men's Dramatic Club. February 8. Cabaretg Senior Class. February 26. Fashion Exhibit-Filene's, Boston. March 7. Fitchburg Week-end. March 23. Junior Social. , April 4. K. P. Social. April 25. Concertg Glee Club. April 26. Danceg Girl Scouts. May 2. Play, As You Like It g Dramatic Club. May 9. Socialg T. C. May 16. Campus Carnivalg W. A. A. ' May 23. Socialg Class B. June 6. Senior Promenade. June 13. Faculty Reception. J une 16. Graduation. NORMAL OFFERING 19 VVOODVVARD DORMITORY. House Presidents, GLADYS NEWELL MARION FAHEY Vice-House Presidents, KATHERINE TURNER SYLVIA HALL Secretary-Treasurer DOROTHY GATTRELL In Woodward Dorm,--one Monday night, The Juniors gave a party, It started off the year just right With spirit hail and hearty. We hoped in hockey, to show our skill, And so we picked our best To enter the battle 'gainst Normal and Till g But the rain prevented this test. A Christmas party-and we all Went Enjoying it very much 5 The many gifts that Santa sent Put on a finishing touch. Rummage sale, fashion show, hair-dressing, 1 Frappes, candy and all, Hot dogs, shoe shines, and skirt pressing, For a piano for Woodward Hall. We entertained our sister school, The girls of Fitchburgteam, We hope that they have found our rule, One of courtesy and esteem. Each day a new opportunity brings To show our loyalty and truth, May Woodward do still greater things, To bring about this proof. DOROTHY GATTRELL, Secretary. zo NORMAL OFFERING T ILLINGHAST HALL. u-1l1T-.gl- House President, JEANETTE A. FOURNIER Vice-House President, FRANCES M. LANMAN Secretary-Treasurer, MARY V. GIDA Woodward Hall is on the south of us, the Campus is on the east of us, the Cottage and Normal Hall are on the north of us, and the Normal School is on the west of us. Cannot the girls of Tillinghast boast that they live on the central part of the school grounds? Of course we do, and the forty-eight of us for whom Tillinghast spells home grow to like this dorm more and more each day. Third floor is equally familiar to a girl living on first or second floor as is her own. Why? Just because we are a little family who become very well acquainted with each other several weeks after the opening of school. This year, these forty-eight girls have proven their great inter- est in the House in many ways. Never before Cin the recollection of any present residents, some of whom have lived here for three yearsj has Tillinghast had a grand Christmas party with a Christmas Tree and gifts. Yes, each one of us had a gift accompanied by at least four lines of verse to explain the why and wherefore of the gift. In fact, the only thing which was missing at the party was the Yule log. C A ' Then, too, we gave a very successful entertainment in the gym- nasium for the benefit of the Piano Fund. Pyramus, Thisbe, the Moon, Mrs. Jarley, Chinese Giant, and Captain Kidd were present. Sturdy Pyramus showed his audience that he was a great lover and nothing could come between him and his Thisbe. Cwing to a double misunderstanding both the lovers committed suicide by the same fateful weapon. This was, of course, merely a play, and all the characters gracefully recovered and bowed to the spectators. Not only are the '4Tillites, as we are called, interested in dor- mitory affairs, but also in school affairs. Do you not find them en- joying the school socials, games, and entertainments? The lines of this song show the never-failing Tillinghast Spirit. NORMAL OFFERING 21 SMILES We are girls so very happy, We are girls so very gay, We are girls who live in dear old Till And in Ti1l' we're always glad to stay. We are girls who smile at every corner, We are girls who smile at every turn, And at every social you will see us, A cheer for Till in the good old way, Rah! Rah! Rah! The girls all agree that Tillinghast is an extremely fine place to live in, and we dread the dawning of the day which spells p-a-r-t- i-n-g. MARY V. GIDA, Secretary. NORMAL HALL. President, MARY TERRY Vice-President, MARY BACON Secretary, FRANCES RYDER Ting-a-ling-ling! . . . 4'Hello! Oh, yes-Beth? I haven't heard from you since last summer. I suppose you want to hear all about our 'cdoingsn in Normal Hall this year, don't you? We miss you and the other girls greatly, but we have a jolly group herenow. Did you know we were nearly all Seniors this year, and at first we had special privileges which no other dorm had? We could visit as we liked during study hours, for one thing .... Oh, no! Only on professional matters, of course! Then we were allowed one light cut a week until twelve o'clock. Think of that! There was nothing like that when you were here, was there? The girls on sec- ond floor still have those privileges. Who are our officers. Two of the Marys. Mary Terry is presi- dent, Mary Bacon, vice-,presidentg and Frances Ryder, secretary. 22 NORMAL OFFERING We have just as many good times as we've always had. This year we have several celebrated people among us. There's Annie. She is going to be a Victor artist some day, and favors us with an exquisite rendering of scales from three-thirty to five-thirty every day. And Mary has acquired a uke, and strums it in a most ravish- ing manner. Estelle keeps us in constant turmoil with her passion for hiding tooth-brushes. The two Gerts, affectionately known as Tippy and Toppy, keep us well supplied with current literature. Sometimes, among us all, there are perfectly thrilling water battles, dramatic scenes from well-known authors, the thrill that comes from ghostly calls, whose origin we cannot discover, and . . . Oh yes, of course we're quiet occasionally. We all have to study. At our House Meetings we have very solemn and dignified discus- sions, Cand usually a good time afterwardsj. If any one wants any money for pianos, or any other little thing, Normal Hall's always ready to help. The afternoon Chocolate which we gave for the Woodward Piano fund was very successful. Oh Beth! Mother's calling, and I haven't told you half that I'd like to. Please call again, won't you? 'Byel WOULDN'T IT BE FUNNY- -f--Izzy Marshall wouldn't smile. if-Betty Rankin walked a mile. If-Anna Brady grew seven feet tall. If-Ruth Somers grew so small. if-Teddy Silva became so meek. -f-Peg May would never speak. if-Mary Hubbard's hair were bobbed. If-Betty Savage ever sobbed. -f all these things should soon come true, It would be funny, I think, don't you? B. G. v 1.2.2555 Q , 1 'NH 4 E y l'k,X-2, X X'T'Xsfg, 1'! 5 l 1 W J 'W G X E if 4 CQ ,J WS , Q I . 24 NORMAL OFFERING S .J -V,' ' ir 5 5 OFFICERS President, RUTH E. HUNT Vice-President, GERTRUDE T. FAY Secretary, H. VIRGINIA GAY Treasurer, I-IARRIETTE E. ANNIS CLASS HISTORY. After four years spent within the sacred walls of our Alma Mater, it is fitting that we pause to look back upon the experiences which have been ours. So numerous and varied are these experi- ences that, obviously, all cannot be included in this account. How- ever, the milestones in Class Ais journey will each be given a place. The journey began on September 15, 1920, when forty-eight people, known as Classes C and D, entered Bridgewater Normal School. We proved to be good travellers and in a few days were initiated into the joys of our course and were developing crushes, a type of disease frequently encountered on this journey and one which lasted until the end of the trip. Our first shyness wore off, and we bravely faced arithmetic, where we were given Latin quotations to translate, and music, where we were permitted either to render solos or to conduct group singing. This first part of the journey was en- livened by socials, picnics, and hikes, so almost before we realized it, the summer vacation arrived, and the first stage of our journey was over. 1 The second part of our travelling was under the illustrious ban- ner of Class C, so well-known during the year of 1921-22. We made a famous history scrapbook which will guide many future classes NORMAL OFFERING 25 along the paths of modern history. During thirteen weeks of that year we decorated the blackboards of the art department with pic- tures which fittingly bespoke our artistic temperament. If the jour- ney tired us, a poem written by some member of the composition class was sure to revive our spirits. The road we travelled in the fall of 1922 was one of the most fruitful of our itinerary. Our class took up its life in the training school. No one will ever know how many hours were spent writing lesson plans, learning rote songs, making reading and arithmetic charts, and working out projects. Class B had thirteen weeks in the training school and is glad of it, for some of our happiest hours were spent there. During the winter months we separated for excursions into nearby cities and towns, where we were scheduled for practice teaching. This part of our trip will not soon fade from our mem- ory, for thoughts of snowy days, delayed trains and helpful super- visors make it a never-to-be-forgotten thirteen weeks. When we were united in the spring, there were but a few weeks of jolly companionship before graduation, when the majority of our class left to take up work in schoolrooms of their own. During this short period two very important events occurred. One was the much talked of Hymenopftj era, or B opera, which was the biggest social of the year. It surpassed all our hopes for success and stands as proof of the never-failing co-operation of the class. The other important event was the May festival given by the training school under the direction of the gymnastic department and Class B. No one, who saw this festival, will forget the hobby horses which es- tablished our claim to fame. In June we left Alma Mater with heavy hearts for we had said God speed to many dear friends who had been so intimately connected with us for three years. On September 12, 1923, but thirteen of the original forty-eight started on the last quarter of the journey, hence we were eager to welcome two new members and to have several of Class B with us during most of our recitations. We missed those who had been with us the previous years, but we who returned are not sorry, for the year has been a happy and profitable one. Our discussions have broadened our vision of the work before us, and many helpful sug- gestions have been given for us to use next year. The course in psychology has given us much to think about, and f 26 NORMAL OFFERING every member feels capable of conducting an intelligence test in the scientific way. From our history class we have original maps of every part of Europe, and also know that Garibaldi was in no way con- nected with the fire-department of Europe. Strange information has been obtained from the geography classes, but no longer will we classify eggs as dairy products. It was embarrassing at first to have the sociology instructor ask us if we intended to marry, but we regained our self-possession and now can discuss economic questions fluently. Our study in literature developed our critical taste, and gave us The Boston Transcript as our newspaper standard. Dur- ing the course in the history of education we gained an idea of the evolution of our present school system, but of far greater worth has been the influence exerted by the admirable personality of our teacher. From our discussions of the modern problems of teaching has come the phrase that shall guide us in the future, for no one can forget to fill life with 'fwhole-hearted purposeful activity. Class A has reached the end of its journey, and, as it passes the last milestone, each member has a heart filled with gratitude for the guidance and wisdom of our beloved principal, for the never-failing patience of our teachers, for those at home who made it possible for us to have this journey, and for the priceless friendships formed here. Four years spent within the doors of Alma Mater have given us a definite aim in life, and we go forth as graduates, Not to be ministered unto, but to minister. r ?-f------'- - - --- ----v . - ...VV vw.. 5 - .,,-. - - .1 ,fiPM2:1:.112-1:-:1:I'sys.:'::::::355:3::f:..'.r' f ,gf :ss-2 - ' rzrrrtz'-'amz'1-'1r:'-rw:.f..- '- if 44+ ,: 31: 3-.551-:1:r1:p.:: ,:.-fs ' ., 4 ,., .6 ,,,.., Z ,., 1 ,.,.. .. ng, I' 1 , 1:1:1i:5:a::12:1f22EEERE!!aiskiaiiaiaietraiiziEsEi5iiEEE52:5:e:2s: Y , , af f m 5 H ,ff 1 5 . f 9 . av if 4' Q I J a ' e f ' f Q, f A f 1 , , c vf f 1 if , 4 ' f ,ff 351' ,f 3 C' . 4:.:5,9:35' ,. ,.,: . 45 276' '-:ar-'ff - .. Za'ai'fz2Q,I2225'1il.9 VIRGINIA GAY, Class Historian. CLASS ROLL. 1 ANNIS, HARRIETTE E., 131 Grove Street, Bridgewater, Mass. O. I. C., 1920-'22, W. A. A., 1923-'24, Library Club, 1921-'24, Vice-President Library Club, 1923-'24, Treasurer of Class A, 1924, Hospitality Committee, Glee Club, 1920-'24, Y. P. U. Teddy came to us from Bridgewater High School, and we are glad she did, for she has proved a valuable member of our class. She is always ready for either work or play and does either with a winning smile. 'Of the many things she has done in four years with us nothing has given her greater fame than her solo dances in Hymenapfthera where her grace and charm added much to the entertainment. When we go from Normal we shall greatly miss this fair and Winsome maiden. N Qi X XXX X E Q I gi, as X x NORMAL OFFERING 27 ' BIRD, MARGARET ANDREWS, 89 Central Street, East Bridgewater. O. I. C., '20-'22, Train Student Govern- ment Council, '23-'24, W. A. A., '23-'24. It isn't every class that can boast of a bird, particularly our kind of a songster. She's very small--but-you should know her. Birdie never misses a humorous point, and in fact always supplies us with some. May I mention the much discussed subject of crushes To have a crush or not to have one-is that your attitude Birdie? We'll have a conference concerning that problem. Be sure to organize an ultimate and proximate aim. Never Birdie, during your forty odd years of teaching forget the Thursday morning aesthetic dancing class, pas de basques and all. . BRADY, ANNA MORGAN, 208 James Street, New Bedford, c A Mass. Library Club,, Secretary, '21-'22, Glee Club, '20-'22, Dramatic Club, '22-'24, O. I. C., '20-'23, President, '22-'23, W. A. A., '23-'24, Hospitality Committee, '22-'23, Class Historian, '21-'23, Class Will, Student Government Association, Vice President, '21- '23, President, '23-'24, Normal Offering Board, '20-'21, Sports, '21-'23, Editor, '23-'24. Anna Brady, though a member at some time or another of practically every organization in school, manages, with no apparent ef- fort, to keep on the honor roll, while her brilliant re- partie keeps her classmates amused during study periods. But Anna has won that supreme victory-that co-ordination between mind and body which is the goal of the whole Normal School. E X N N x Pi 2,39 'X Weiss,- y -kg. 0 .sff?5Q::-g5::5::,::. '- V ,gziwg ..f.,,,,. - Q 5 ,mc 2 Ag Q as ' Aug- A2,2:+1-21251:-X5-xi i : :?- : ' . 1'Q'-::1-'-1:54 - 2 ' Q e A.E:.: A, ., I gxtw , BUZZELL, ENID LUCELLE, 18 Winthrop Avenue, Bridge- water, Mass. Glee Club, 1920-'24, Class Prophet, Cap- tain of A Basketball, 1924. f'Buzz is the one hope of Class A when it comes to long distance traveling,- whether on foot, by canoe, or in the flivver. VVas it not this same Buzz that made possible the reflected glory which enveloped the whole class, when she hiked from coast to coast in the summer of 1922? The tales of the hike provided us with material for wonder all the next year But do not Judge from this that all and Modern Problems she was often a ray of light, much to the relief of the rest of the class. i ..,..... . a frff I - ',', ' ':., li.'.. . - , , , , ,I Buzz's talent runs to hiking. Far from it! In Sociology ,. . iil. ' . , FAY, GERTRUDE, 123 Third Street, Lowell, Mass. Student Government Association, 1922-'23, Vice-President Dor- mitory Council and Student Council, 1923-'24, Chairman of Hospitality Committee, 1923-'24, French Club, 1923- '24, T. C., 19235 VV. A. A., 19223245 Manager of K. P. A. Hockey Team, 1923-'24, Assistant Business Manager of Normal Offering, 19245 Vice-President of Class A, 1924. Of course Gert. has her Modern Problems done. Isn't she our Modern Problem shark? Gertrude came to us from Lowell Normal School, September, 1922, and was a welcomed addition to B. N. S. If Gert. is a fair representative of Lowell Normal girls, we certainly can admire our Lowell sisters. During her first year at B. N. S. Gert. made many friends in the classes with which she associated,-one especially who comes back week- ends to see her. . 28 x V x Ae. -fa-z-gags 'Q NORMAL OFFERING GAY, HELEN VIRGINIA, 225 Washington Street, Woburn, Mass. Secretary Class A, 1923-'24, Class Historian, ,24, Library Club, Publicity Committee, '20-'22, Hos- pitality Committee, '21, Tennis Club, '20-'23, Student Council, '23-'24, Normal Board, '23-'24, Y. P. U., W. A. A., '23-'24, You were a quiet body when you came to us, but, no! times haven't changed, but Virginia has. We don't regret it, we approve. When anyone wants a reliable, capable piece of work done, Virginia, ever re- sponsible and trustworthy, came to the front. The third year she nearly burned the telephone wires out of com- mission with constant use. That, too, we most gracious- ly forgive. Who else could have taken care of Prom. business as efficiently as 'Ginia? Lastly, the fourth year, and all its joys. GILMAN, JENNIE BERENICE, 1039 Washington Street, ' North Abington, Mass. Glee Club, 1922-'24. From Ab- ington came this maid to our midst. Jennie believes wholly in thinking before leaping. A deliberate young lady to say the least. In Glee Club Jennie is the solo- ist of note. We do enjoy sweet contralto voices, Jennie B. She is not a noisy girl, but modest and unassum- ing. Jennie, explain this, please. In psychology, fourth year, you announced in reply to instructor's question upon experiment with hens . . . Not having been a chicken . . . Jennie! By this time she has all the rec- ognized principles of education firmly in hand. She even went back during visiting day at Brockton High School, to glean a few more facts. Good luck to you in v x E the future, classmate. ,.,.,,,,,., ,.,,,,.,, .,,,5.,,,,,,,,, ,,:,,,,,,, ::, b pn - GOODE, ANNA KATHERINE, 11 Fairview Avenue, Ran- . qoqvvw-Nnisv-uaN-X ' N Ei.:-1:EQ5:::E1E'7:7:SFIZ5!lfZ'I7I :Z'27 .:ZIii -' 3I ':'v 1 .N . Q X . x ,Q K Q - . vw dolph, Mass. W. A. A., 1923-'24, From the town of Randolph came laughing blue-eyed Anna to prove to us that although she was small in stature, she was not in brains. Anna K. is one whom we all know, and whom we all like She is as her name suggests, good, ' but remember, we must not be simply good, but good . Ihq, A for something. Ever cheerful, jolly and gay is she, with a broad smile for all of her friends, short and tall, thick and thin. She believes that a lighted candle hid- den under a bushel box in a dark room is one of no 'value. One day during a visit to psychology, she be- came acquainted with Divided Attention and ever --iiz .,,, f.- izif since, she has carried the idea artfully to all of her classes. GOODVVIN, HENRY RUSSELL, 10 Lincoln Street, Brook- so field, Mass. Kappa Delta Phi, manager of basketball, 1921-'22, '22-'23, football, 1922-'23. The door opened, out stepped a young man and looked around. The door behind him bangs and suddenly there appears around the corner of Normal Hall a HO, Hen-can you lend me a pencil? I simply must have one to score a game be- tween the Who Doos and the Whirlwinds, Sure, but I've only got one and of course-but then I'll cut it in half for you, so Henry pulls out an old love letter, and from the deep recesses of an inner pocket, a pencil. He requests Anna to hold both ends of it and proceeds to inform her he can magically break it with his paper -which trick he triumphantly accomplishes, while she watches carefully and then looks up quizzically to say, How'd you do it, Hen? NORMAL OFFERING 29 HARRIS, MYRTLE FELISE, 637 crescent street, Brock- ton, Mass. Hereis to the mathematics shark of Class A! Whether it was arithmetic, algebra, geometry or trigon- ometry, Myrtle never had to puzzle long over the solu- tion. Even when we each had to choose some one sub- ject as our special topic in Modern Problems, Myrtle choose math., and could discuss fifteen or more authors of arithmetic texts with the greatest ease. Then, too, this girl has a failing for composition, and likes nothing better than to deliver fifteen or twenty minute oral themes to a class of absorbed listeners. In fact, there isn't a study that Myrtle does not do well, and we realize that her abilities along all lines will soon be recognized in her future work. HUNT RUTH ELIZABETH, 57 Spring Hill Avenue, Bridgewater, Mass. Glee Club, 1921-'22-'23, Dramatic Club, 1923-'24, Library Club, 1922, W. A. A., 1923-'24, Class President, 1924, Student Council Representative, 19245 Normal Offering Board, 1922-'23-'24, Huntie is our carefree, ever smiling class president. She is always ready for work or play with equal zest and en- thusiasm. However, her one failing is her inability to remember where she leaves things. She is ever and always looking for her assignment note book, pen, pen- cil, coat, glasses, etc.,-in fact, anything she finds neces- sary to carry around with her. The other day in history we read about The Great African Hunt. Now Ruth claims to be its only living descendant, so we think it quite appropriate that henceforth she shall be known as Congo Hunt. REED ALDEN South Street, Bridgewater, Mass. This KENT, MARGUERITE MARY, 167 South Main Street, West Bridgewater, Mass. O. I. C., 1920-'22, Train Stu- dent Government Association, 192O-'21g Debating So- ciety, 1922, W. A. A., 1923-'24. Maggie! Yes'm. Put away that Hanen! Of course, Margaret would be reading outside references for History, when we are struggling through our necessary assignment. But since her arrival at B. N. S. that has been a character- istic of her's-always in the lead. Will we ever for- get our study of curricula? Naturally we studied the West Bridgewater course of study. Why not? Many good things come from that direction, and Modern Problems is our pride and joy. This remarkable girl has gone safely through four years with not a crush! young man was admitted to the distinguished and very exclusive Class A in September, 1923. He was with us only part of the year because he had to have the pleas- ure of outside training for one semester. Although he was only one in number added to the class, he was equal to several in noisiness. Has anyone an opinion to ex- press on the subject? The whole class settles back for a rest confident that Reed would have the floor for some time to come. He never let an opportunity to ex- press his opinion slip by. In Math. he was a shark. He delighted in arguing a point with the instructor and had the distinction of not being Hfloored' several times. We also remember him as the contributor of many valuable bits of information and interesting illustrations in our sociology class. .1 30 NORMAL OFFERING HISTORY. TO B OR NOT TO B Joys of Reunions! Who does not enjoy a reunion? The first B Sociable was held the first Monday we were back at Normal. This was, I am afraid, a rather noisy affair-but what heartfelt reunion isn't? To relieve our sense of a responsibility to others, the B's de- cided to have an exclusive, informal affair on Friday night. And have it we did. Round Robins of the two classes were read and side- splitting information unearthed. November to B2 meant Model School, consequently very little hockey. Disappointment? The B's had borne the blunts of many sharp blows. But who cares now how many afternoon sessions were missed as long as Class B tied with its protege the C Class for school honors. R p ' Q Who was it said, He is either a leader or misleader of men who is brought into this world without that guiding, restraining balance wheel known as a sense of humor. Let us hope none of our number survived Model,' without developing, at least a teeny weeny bit of sense of humor. . Shhhh! 'Tis our skeleton that is being drawn forth-that dreadful day that we misbehaved in Chapel. Our appointments were posted and the B's buzzed until Miss Rand threatened to dis- miss Chapel. But since then-how times have changed !--for today the wise, old Bawl can sit and nod with smug satisfaction at the un- approachable conduct of the B-ites. NORMAL OFFERING 31 Early breakfast-7.28-ticket books-train's too early Ctwiceb -this is Japanesekpoetry to the commuter, and hustle and bustle, trunks-finding a room, etc., may mean a good many things to the girls who lived at home the middle term. But now with everyone back at Normal, with our '4Beach Party under way, Prom and Graduation time drawing near, we are on the home stretch of our school days. Then let us hearken to Walter Camp and with Head up, chin in, shoulders back, chest high, step joyfully forward to our life UD work, and may we all when the race is run come in neck and neck with Success and Happiness. CLASS ROLL. CLASS B 1. BALFE, JOHN JOSEPH, 377 Norfolk St., Cambridge. K. A. P., Baseball, Basketball, Football, Pres. Bachelors' Club, He was a man, take him for all in all, I shall not look upon his like again. DAVIDSON, JAMES EDWARD, 20 Chapel Street, Abington. Manager Football Team, N. A. A.. The fewer men, the greater share of honor. God's will! I pray this, wish not one man more. MOREY, RICHARD FRANCIS, 109 Bedford St., E. Bridgewater. K. A. P., Basketball, Football, Baseball. 2 'fNay, not to be won at all. - O'NEILL, GEORGE MEADE, Wakefield. Baseball Captain, 1922, Secretary N. A. A., 1922-'24. A I am monarch of all I survey. BACON, MARY, 36 Cherry Street, Spencer. Glee Club, 1921-'24, Secretary- Treasurer Glee Club, 1922-'24, Y. P. U., 1921-'24, Secretary Y. P. U., 1922- '23, President Y. P. U., 1923-'24, Vice-President Normal Hall, 1924. f'Principle is my motto, not expediencyf' CARR, EDNA GERTRUDE, Oxford Street, Fall River. Debating Society, Day Student Council, Hockey, Basketball, W. A. A. A fair exterior is a good recommendation. CARTER, INEZ MILDRED, 1027 C Street, Quincy. A good student is she, Then successful she will be. CONNOR, DOROTHY BEATRICE, Florida. Day Student Council, 1922, Secre- tary, 1922-'23. She is a woman-therefore may be wooed, She is a Woman--therefore may be Won. .1 32 NORMAL OFFERING CONANT, MARY, Falmouth. President of Glee Club, W. A. A. Bid me discourse, I shall enchant thine ear. CAULSON, ROSINA RUTH, 154 Cedar Street, Whitman. So quiet that we hardly know she's with us- Q But sweet as any rose when she's your friend. DICKINSON, ALICE E., 83 Dean St., Bridgewater. French Club, 1922-'24, Class Historian, 1923, Glee Club, 1922-'24. l Give me your patience, sister, while I frame Exact in capitals your golden name. 5 A .1 ...... .... - rrrr rrrr rrrr - . CLASS B 1. FERGUSON, JESSIE, 53 Richmond Street, Brockton. Glee Club, 1922--'23, Dramatic Club, 1922-'24, Hospitality Committee, 1922, Lieutenant Girl Scouts, 1922-'24, W. A. A., Woodward Hockey Team, 1923, Hockey, 1922- '23, Baseball, Basketball. i Care is an enemy to life. GIZAREL-LI, EST'HER RITA, 166 School Street, Brockton. Orchestra, 1922-'24. She shows so sweet a face to all the world, Yet to herself the hardest task masters. GRIFFITI-I, MARJORIE, South Carver. French Club, 1922-'24, Treasurer, 1924. Why should life all labor be? HALL, SYLVIA ANNE, West Harwich. Girl Scouts, 1922-'24, Patrol Leader, 1923-'24, W. A. A. Board, 1923-'24, Y. P. U., 1922-'24, Vice-President, Woodward, Middle term, Baseball, 1923, Captain, Hospitality Committee, 1922, Woodward Hockey Team, 1923. Sib from Harwich is an all round sport, also an all round favorite. NORMAL OFFERING 33 HAMMOND, RUTH DORIS, 281 Main St., Wareham. Day Student Gov't '22-'23, French Club '22-'23, Library Club '23-'24. Demure as a maid of long ago With a voice that is musically soft and low. HARVEY, EUNICE RITA, No. Main St., North Easton. Silence is the perfectest herald of joy. HOLLAND, LILLIAN MARY, 83 Hazeltine St., Bradford. Glee Club, '21-'24, W. A. A. '22-'24, Social Activities '22-'24, A merry heart maketh a cheery countenance. KEENAN, GRACE,-So. Main St., Bridgewater. W. A. A. '22-'24, Baseball '23-'24, Hockey '23-'24. Gay and gladsome as the air Cares, my mind could never bear. KELLIHER, MARGARET D., 15 Moraine St., Brockton. Diligence is the mother of Good Fortune. KELLIHER, UNA, Brockton. French Club '23-'24, W. A. A. The grass stoops not she treads so lightly. KING, MARGARET MARCELLINA, 812 No. Montello, Brockton. And ever o'er her work she bent, And ever lived on earth content. LAWSON, AMY GERTRUDE, 280 Copeland St., Brockton. W. A. A., '22-'24' T. C., '23-'24. . UI have a man's mind, but a woman's might. 7 MARSHAL, ISABELL, Warren. W. A .A. President, '23-'24, T. C. Scouts. A true pal, tho' rather mannish, But when she comes all blues vanish. MCHUGH, MARGARET A., Rockland. Girl Scouts, 921-'23, W. A. A., '22-'24' Basketball, '22-'24, Hockey, '22-'24, Baseball, '22-'23, Bowling Team Capt '23 7 'Q I We all love Peg for her happy ways. ' MCKENZIE, CHRISTINA MAYVETTE, Mattapan. Glee Club. Pray, tell me, is there no virtue in the world? MURPHY, MARY DOLORES, 7 Macon Ave., Haverhill. Class President, '22-'23, W. A. A., '22-'24, Head of Basketball, '22-'23, Normal Offering, '21-'23' Student Gov't Association, '21-'22, Student Council. A synonym for all that is lively, witty, proficient in sports, kind of disposition and gay of manner is Do. O'HARA, LUCIA URSULA, 786 Walnut St., Fall River. Pres. of Day Student Council, '22-'2'3, Debating Society, W. A. A., Hockey, Basketball, Baseball. God's goodness hath been great to thee. 2 SCHIFINO, ROSE, 12 No. Main St., Avon. Class Historian, '22, W. A. A., Hockey, Baseball, Basketball, Girl Scouts, '22-'24. A girl who is an A1 illustration of a good sport. SYLVAREA, EMILY, Fairhaven. Glee Club, '22-'24. As thoughtful as a pansy, as sweet as a rose. 1 34 NORMAL OFFERING SERANOSSEAN, SARTENEZ H., 63 Oak St., Bridgewater. French Club, '22 '24, Glee Club, '22-'24. I I have praised you, When you have well deserved ten times as much As I have said you did. VEASIE, ROSALIND, Bridgewater. Normal Offering Art Editor, '22-'24, Your battleground, the free broad field of thought. WOOD, ALICE, Titticut. French Club, '22-'24, W. A. Board, '22, Bright as the brightest, Merry as the merriest, Athletic, gay and true. CLASS B 2 . BYRNE, KATHRYN, 7 Owens Ave., Brockton. Debating Society, Library Club W. A. A., Class Secretary, '22-'23, Day Student Council. She is wise, if I can judge of her, And fair she is, if mine eyes be true, And true she is as she hath proved herself, And therefore like herself, wise, fair, and true, She shall be placed in my constant soul. NORMAL OFFERING 35 COLLINS, WALTRUDE, Shawsheen Village, Andover. Glee Club, '23, Dramatic Club, '24, Librarian Dramatic Club, '24, Normal Offering, '22-'23, Ass't Editor, '24, W. A. A. Board, '23, Vice-President Class, '23, President of Class B, '24, Woodward Hockey Team, '23, Capt, Hockey Team, '22-'24, Capt., '23, Basketball, Woodward Basketball, '23, Capt. Magnetic, vivid, gay and bright, She plays the game with all her might. Whether on the field or floor, We trust our Wally to raise the score. DOHERTY, EILEEN, 270 Allen St., New Bedford. Glee Club, '22, Librarian Glee Club, '23-'24, T. C. Head Proctor Woodward, '24. With ready wit and charming smile, Full many a heart she did beguile. DUFFY, HAZEL, 634 Cottage St., New Bedford. Glee Club, W. A. A. With a laugh and a smile, It hardly seems that a care She's so happy all the while, Can worry this girl so fair. ELDIS, MILDRED PHIPPS, 29 Huntington St., Brockton. Library Club. And still we gazed and still the wonder grew, That one small head could carry all she knew. FITZGIBBONS, EILEEN, 421 Union St., Rockland. W. A. A. Hockey, Baseball, Basketball. If ever you are blue, because you have flunked a quizz or two-just drift toward Eileen, she'll smash dull care to smithereens. FITZGERALD,'CLARE, 603 Union St., Rockland. French Club Treasurer, W. A. A. Class Prophet. Steady, dependable, true, We're very proud of Clare, you bet, Clever as can be, too. The very best pal we've ever met. FOURNIER, JEANETTE, 186 Core St., New Bedford. French Club, '21-'24, Vice-President, '23-'24, President of Tillinghast, '23-'24, Dormitory Coun- cil, '23-24, W. A. A., '21-'24, Hockey. ' A little girl from gay Paree Is an important member of Class B. FLOOD, DOROTHEA, 70 Woodland Ave., Montello. Hockey, '23, Basketball, '23. There is a language in her eye, her cheek, her lips. ' Nay-her foot speaks. GIDA, MARY, 24 Morton Court, New Bedford. French Club, '21-'24, Secretary, '23, President, '23-'24, Secretary-Treasurer of Tillinghast, '23-'24, Vice- President Class B, W. A. A., '21-'24, Hockey, Basketball, Baseball. Merry, vivid, full of life, Ready to participate in every strife- A scholar and an athlete fine, Mary gets there every time. HALL, CHARLOTTE, West Upton. First Lieut. Scouts, '21-'24, Library Club, Treas., '23-'24, T. C., Debating Society, Y. P. U. Chairman Program Com- mittee, '22-'24, W. A. A. This is the monstrosity in love, lady-that the will is infinite, and the execution confined. .1 36 NORMAL OFFERING HEACOCK, FLORENCE, 856 Warren Ave., Brockton. W. A. A. She is regal, haughty, graceful, proud- Yet not at all removed from the B2 crowd. HOLMES, ALICE, 320 High st., Bridgewater. ' Good-natured is one of the richest fruits of life. LANMAN, FRANCES, 595 Washington St., Abington. T. C., Vice-President Tillinghast, Dormitory Council, W. A. A. 1 Be good, sweet maid, and let who will be clever. LYNCH, ANNA, 144 Canton St., Stoughton. Library Club, Rec. Sec., '23, Debat- ing Society. Quiet and thoughtful, tender and true, Here's to our Anna, a star of B2. McKENNY, NORINE, 61 Wyman St., Brockton. More to be desired than riches and fine gold. MCLAUGHLIN, MARGARET, 32 Cambridge St., Lawrence. Library Club, W. A. A., President of Debating Society, Class Prophet. To one it is not given often- To have a pal like Peg McLaughlin, Sympathetic, witty, and brilliant of mind, She makes us wish we could see more of her kind. MONKS, FLORENCE, Copeland St., Brockton. W. A. A. Her speech unaffected, her humor guileless, and she herself ' wholesome. NEWELL, GLADYS, 42 Stewart St., Watertown. French Club, Secretary Social Activities, '23, President of Woodward, '24, Y. P. U., W. A. A., Hos- pitality Committee, Student Government, '23-'24, Chairman Campus Carni- val, '23. Like unto the poppy, ever lovely, ever graceful, ever grand. O'BRIEN, MIRIAM, 115 Rockland St., Abington. Train Student Government, W. A. A. X 1 Cheeks of rose and shining eyes, In whose depths much laughter lies. Calm and wisdom is there, too, A friend devoted, tried and true. O'MEARA, DOROTHY, 10 Atlanta St., Quincy. President of Library Club, '23- '24, Art Editor Normal Offering. Understanding, unselfish, unfailing, true, Possessor of rarest ability, too. To her we sing our praises loud Dot's our artist, of whom we're proud. PODGORSKA, HELEN, 16 Warren St., New Bedford. Library Club, W. A. A., Hockey. A maid with spirit, a maid with vim, A shark in history, a star in gym. NORMAL OFFERING 37 RUSSELL, MAY, Dorchester, T. C., Chairman Laundry Committee. May, like little Hiawatha, Knows of all the birds their language, Knows their names and all their secrets, - Knows the flowers, and ferns, and grasses. SAVAGE, ELIZABETH, 40 Cliftwood Ave., Springfield. Social Activities, '23- '24, Chairman, '23, W. A. A. Board, President Tennis Club, '22, Glee Club Orchestra, Class Treasurer, '23, Hockey Team, '23. A happy combination of gaiety and poise- A very genies with girls and boys- At teaching she was a great success, At life we know she'll be no less. TERRY, MARY, 10 Darling St., Nantucket. President of Normal Hall, Student Government, W. A. A. When joy and duty clash, Let duty go to smash. TURNER, KATHARINE, Norwell. Library Club, Hospitality Committee, . Y. P. U., W. A. A., Woodward Vice-President, '23-'24, Hockey, '22-'24. It's her cordial way and her cherry smile That makes the sunshine all the while. NUGENT, ALIA, 78 Forest Ave., Brockton. Jolly, good natured, sweet, She's a girl you'd love to meet. Everyone excels in something, so it is with Class B2. Tottlest- Teddy Newell Best Sport-Mary Gida Shortest- Dot Flood Most Ambitious-Helen Broadest-May Russell Podgorska Ncwrowest- Fran Lanman Most Botshfut-Anna Lynch Hcmdsomest-4 Mim O'Brien Qztietest- Tux Terry Most Popular- Wally Collins Most Carefree-Alia Nugent Best Disposition- Al Holmes Most Tdterttect- Charlie Hall Best 'Student- Peg McLoughlin Most Serene-- Bub Monks Best Singer- Tse Doherty Neaftest- Kathie Turner Most Graceful- Kathie Byrne Worst Man-lwtter-Norine Best Dancer- Dickie Duffy McKenney Most Intellectual-Mildred Most Mtschtevous- Jennie Phipps Ellis Fournier Most Regal-Florence Heacock Chief Occupation of Class- Most Dtgmlftect- Betty Savage Making Noise Most Artistic- Dot O'Meara Favorite Pdstime-Talking Funniest- Ile Fitzgibbons Class Hang-out--Anywhere they Most Interrogotttve-Clare can manage to congregate Fitzgerald 38 NORMAL OFFERING O . U . President MARION E. FAHEY Vice-President MIRIAM I-I. STEARNS Secretary-Treasurer MARJORIE DAME Historian DORIS MACKIE HISTORY OF K. P. 1. PROLOGUE Enter Spirit of K.-P. Class. One more Class is about to enter its third and last year of the Kindergarten-Primary Course. How happy they look. But they have changed in the two short years that have gone by. I have watched over them through their trials and pleasures. Their view of life is broader than it was in the fall of 1921. They have tried their hand at athletics, at entertainments. They have been through the Training School and many other valuable subjects. Did they always come out on the top? Ah! no!! but they always came out smiling and saying, We have tried to do our best ! Now, let us gaze into the future, and see what is in store for them. ACT I. Time :-8.30 A. M., September 10, 1923. . Place :-Kindergarten room of the Bridgewater Normal School. Characters:-Members of the Kindergarten-Primary Class of the year 1924. NORMAL OFFERING 39 Stage setting:-Large sand-box near the Window. Three kinder- garten tables placed in the form of a HU. Small kindergarten chairs placed around the tables. Enter :-Sally, Marge, Esther and Dot. All are very much excited and all Want to talk at once about the lovely summer vacation. Sally and Marge sit on the top of the sand-box, Esther and Dot sit in the small chairs. Marge :-Well, hovv does it seem to be back in the dear old kinder- garten? , Sally :-It seems mighty good to me after spending your Whole vacation in Bridgewater. It seems great to see you all again, too. Esther :-Just think, novv We are the class of K.-P. I. I-Iovv far away that seemed tvvo years ago. Marge :-Well, I for one, Will be very sad to bring all our good times here at Normal to a close when June comes. Dot :-Let's not talk about that, until it comes. Esther :-Our class Will be all broken up this year, on account of going out training and With Mim, Marion, and Audrey at the Prospect. Marge:-Well, the first thing to think about is our K.-P. Week-end. Sally :-Yes, and vve must give the K.-P. class of 1926 just as good a time as the upper classes gave us, Way back in 1921. A bell is heard and then a hurry scurry of many tiny feet, fol- lowed by a pitiful vvailing of a childis voice. Dot :-Now to see hovv our soothing tones Will affect the children's nature. 'I'he girls then scurry off to their various tasks which they Will continue for thirteen Weeks. Another bell rings and the curtain falls. ACT II. Time:-7.30 P. M., November 14, 1923. Place :-Reception room. Characters :-Members of the K. P. 1 and 2 Class. Stage setting :-Long table with reading lamp in center of it. One straight back chair is placed by the table. Other chairs placed about the room. Enter:-K. P. 1 and K. P. 2 girls all talking and laughing merrily. Marion takes the chair by the table and the rest of the girls a 40 NORMAL OFFERING draw up the other chairs in an irregular circle. Girls assume various positions of listening. Marion :-We have called this meeting to make plans for our K. P. week-end. What sort of a party are we going to have is the first question. We also have the time to consider. Audrey :-What is the matter with the week-end beginning Novem- ber twenty-third? Mim:-As far as I'm concerned it is O. K. How about the rest of you? All :-That is fine. Marion :-Good! one thing settled. Now, shall it be similar- to last year's party? Audrey :-What was it like? I couldn't go last year. Marge :-We had a Baby Party on Friday night, when we had peanut hunts, etc. Then we had a hike on Saturday. We went to the Sand Pit and had steak and onions. Dot :-Didn't we have a great time though, even if we did drop stones and pickles in the cocoa. I Esther :-I don't think anything could be much better, do you? I think everyone had a good time. Sally :-Miss Keyes does make such a lovely aunt, to say nothing of Miss Wells as our grandmother. They certainly must carry out their parts, too. Mim :-I make a motion that the president appoint the various com- mittees for the week-end. Sally:-Second the motion. Marion :-All in favor. All girls raise their right hand. ' Marion :-It is a unanimous vote. qWell, if their isn't any more busi- ness, I guess we can adjourn. All girls pass out talking very enthusiastically about the com- ing event. Curtain. I EPILOGUE Enter Spirit of K. P. Class. , I It is June, and the class of K. P., 1924, has the gates of oppor- tunity opened wide for them. During the year 1923-1924 they have tried to show their skill NORMAL 'OFFERING 41 in athletics, studies, outside teaching, and many other branches of school life. Now the portals of opportunity swing open Wide for each to choose her path. Let us hope that they all rise to the summit of the hill of lifei' successfully. CLASS ROLL. BAKER, ESTHER M., Marshfield, Mass. T. C., Hospitality Committee, 19223 Girl Scouts, '21-'24, Girl Scout Treasurer, '22-'24, Thou art gifted With much that is excellent. 1 1 5 i , i KIN DERGARTEN -PRIMARY CLASS. DAME, MARJORIE M., 78 Botolph St., Atlantic, Mass. T. C., Hospitality Com- mittee. . A friendship that makes the least noise is often the most valued. 1 42 NORMAL OFFERING FAHEY, MARION E., 409 Middle St., Fall River, Mass. President of K. P. I. and II., Pres. of Dramatic Club, 1924, House Pres. of Woodward Dormitory, 1924 middle term, Sec'y-Treas. of Woodward Dormitory, 1922-'23, Glee Club, 1921-'22, T. C., 1922-'24, Associate Editor of Normal Offering, 1921- '24, W. A. A., 1921-'24, Hospitality Committee, 1922-'23. She Wears a smile on her face And she's every one's pal, Lovable and full of grace She's one fine gal! FALK, AUDREY, Bridgewater, Mass. W. A. A. Quiet people are welcome everywhere. MACKIE, DORIS M., 409 Spring St., Brockton, Mass. Orchestra, 1921-'23, T. C. Vice-President, 1922-'24, Girl Scouts-Second Lieutenant, 1923, First Lieu- tenant, 1924, Historian of K. P. I. Whate'er there be of sorrow I'll put it off till tomorrow. McLAUGHLIN, SARA B., 17 Pearl St., Bridgewater, Mass. May you never change except in name. STEARNS, MIRIAM H., 206 Park Ave., Bridgewater, Mass. Glee Club, 1921-'22, T. C. Vice-President, 1922-'23, T. C. President, 1923-'24, W. A. A., 1921-'24, W. A. A. Sec'y, 1922-'23, Scouts, 1921-245 Second Lieutenant, '21-'23, First Lieutenant, '23-'24, Town Troop, Drum and Bugle Corps, 1921-'23. In action faithful, and in honor clear, Who broke no promise, and lost no friend. COUNSEL TO NORMAL MEN Beware my friend of crystal brook Or fountain, lest that hideous hook, Thy nose, thou chance to see, Norcissus' fate would then be thine And self-attested thou woulds't pine As self-enamoured, he. NORMAL OFFERING 43 President IRENE HALL Vice-President EDITH ANDERSON Secretary JOSEPHINE GELINAS Treasurer EDITH CROSSLAND Historian SADIE COLE HISTORY OF THE SENIOR CLASS. s ' Students may come, And students may go, But I go on forever. Indeed, it seems as though I have remained here for an eternity already! But then, I am proud of being called the Bridgewater Normal School, it means much, and my foster-children never forget me. They frequently return and cluster in my well known rooms, chattering and laughing until the very walls seem to smile at their reminiscences. Soon another group must leave me, the Seniors! This graduat- ing class has become especially dear. Well I remember how shy and frightened they appeared when hunting for seats in chapel, often with an agonized whisper to the nearest girl, Say, is this where we sit ? and so on. But as Juniors, this class was not at all backward in coming forward. It was soon known that Katherine Buck was their president, and Margaret Scanlon, vice-president. Too, this class soon showed that they were physically, as well as mentally, efficient basketball, hockey, and baseball. I could not see them play- ing, but I knew that the Juniors were winning by the spirited cheer- 1 44 NORMAL OFFERING ing which arose from the campus and the gymnasium, everyone knows that the Juniors won the baseball championship. At socials the Juniors were always present, especially at their own! I was sorry not to see the Junior social, for I cannot leave my position in the center of the grounds, but I could hear strains of delightful music and catch occasional glimpses of the dancers. Within my halls, the various Junior classes, I., II., III., and IV., mastered multitudinous studies, Penmanship, Gardening, Qon rainy daysj, Arithmetic, Chemistry, and Physiography. They all com- pleted eventually, delightfully illustrated notebooks and fully develop- ed a talent for drawing. The Juniors might compete with Geraldine Farrar, judging by the dulcet tones which arose from the music room, and Ethel Barrymore would have retired in envy, could she have but seen the presentations of Hiawatha, Courtship of Miles Standish, and other gems of literature. The literary productions re- sulting from daily doses of composition were equally noteworthy. After numerous quizzes and grilling in History, any one in the Junior Class could locate the tomb of King Tut, and, no doubt, tell what hehad for his dinner each day. However, they did well and I was proud of them all during their Junior year. But now they are Seniors, graduating and preparing themselves to teach. They have not been with me all the time as they were out training this year. In September, Senior I. and Senior II. were scat- tered everywhere, and in March, I missed Senior III. and Senior IV. in the same way. However, they came back to me, willingly. What joy and pride I felt when I saw them enter Training School with a smile and leave it with a smile, undaunted by labour. One day a group of girls gathered in assembly and.I wondered why. Had they offended in some way? Were they about to receive a lecture? Noth- ing of the sort! Election of class officers was the purpose. President-Irene Hall. Vice-President--Edith Anderson. Secretary-Josephine Gelinas. Treasurer-Edith Crosslind. Historian-Sadie Cole. This matter settled they dispersed to class rooms. The Seniors are now absolute authorities on projects. History, Composition, Nature Study, Methods, Hygiene, Manual Training and numberless others. They are still smiling, with heads carried upright, in spite NORMAL OFFERING 45 of heavy knowledge, supposedly contained therein. But mark! I have heard the girls, or those who could speak coherently, say that the Seniors gave a social in the form of a cabaret, and well, judging fromthe ecstatic exclamations which I heard the following Monday, it was some social. They were represented on the Varsity basket- ball team also, when Fitchburg came to Bridgewater. Graduation, prom ! These always make me sad, and soon they are leaving me. Once again I shall see girls receive diplomas, an unusually serious expression on each face, as each girl realizes that June is the end of her good times at Normal School. But soon each face sparkles with thoughts of Prom, dancing, and excitement. But I do not despair for I know that they, too, will return in the future. CLASS ROLL. SENIOR I. - I ,,.,:,. on . -. e'. ,.r' ,Q ANDERSON, MARION L. f Mary Ann J, 50 West Park St., 1 li iiifi-' '.lP- Brockton, Mass. Orchestra. Came: To show the '1:':i ' Brockton train students how to be dignified and Dro- ,1':1.1 1 :.' fessional on the train. Left: Because of wider ambi- ' ' ii , tions. Biography .' A little miss, demure and shy, could 1 always tell us the reason why. I suppose that's be- ' i a' L 1'1' ftl cause she comes from Brockton. We always felt sorry , I fiiffr' 1'i ,' i l'l for the first one in the class alphabetically, but our sympathies were uncalled for because she did not need i '.. l, I them. In Geography she stood at the head of the 1.,., . class,--a powerful arc light in Senior I. Who doesn't remember the time Marion tried to read a report in Nature Study that she hadn't written ? That shows her ingenuity, BAILEY, MARJORIE C. . if , Q Marge J, Tremont St, So. Dux- bury. Scoutsg W. A. A., Debating Society. Came: To learn to teach the first grade. Left : Because she com- pleted her training in the first grade in Quincy. Biography: Marge is a corking sport and we all like her. She is a good student, too. This was manifested by her story-telling, but alas, the last time she told them in Brockton, she was coming down with the measles! We've often heard that red-haired people have terrible tempers, but none of us believe it any more. At least if it is really true, Marge is an ex- ception, because did any of you ever even see her angry? The very best luck to you Marge! 1 46 NORMAL OFFERING I BERRY, ALICE D. f Al J, West I-Iarwich, Mass. Girl Scouts. Came: Because Dorothy came. Left : To further the education of her little hamlet. Biography: Alice's naturally pleasing disposition and cheerful smile are the magnets which win her friends. Though one of our quietest members fand we are Seniors!J she is an able student and an all-around girl. How she surprised us when as a little Junior she threw a ball the very farthest of us all! How she entertained us when, in Reading Class, she told her story or played the part of the North-West Wind! Coming back next year for the Scout Dances, Alice? CARR, LUCY M. C Cheu Chie J, 40 Lincoln St., Stoneham, Mass. T. C. Came: To find out what Normal life might be like. Left: T'o be a bridesmaid at her room- mate's wedding. Biography : Lucy reallycame to be a chaperon for her room-mate. They are inseparable. If one is missing, the other will surely be missing, too. So, she often answers to the name of Miss Cash. Senior I. will ever remember her as a second Iagoo, the great story-teller. She is kind and thoughtful, and her sweet and quiet manner will endear her to the children she will teach. K. :,,- X . M . CASELLA, CAROLINE M. f Carol J 6 Maxwell St p Taunton, Mass. T. C.g W. A. A. Came. For the ex press purpose of discovering Just what a normal life . -' gil ' ht b 1'k L . Th b Img . 6. 1 9- eff- af even greater num GTS may if 'iic .5 find Joy in the twinkle of her black eyes, and comfort scii. 'i,. in the serenity of her smile. Biography: Surely every- :,. i ' one has found her a comfortable, sociable sort of per- .,... I son, ready to accept placidly whatever portion of life - ,,qq ,,,, pggflgf the Fates might offer. There is no place for worry .'. Zl, , AI.: jj? : q. fliiii'-ff under those masses of raven hairg and no staggering assignment that ever plunged conscientious Senior I. I 120 the depths Of d1Sm3Y, can Wrmkle our Car01me'S 7091118 H brow- sifsiaiw sz ' X ... . - COLE, SADIE F. f Coley D, North Plymouth, Mass. W. i f A. A.g S. G., '24g K. K. Came: To introduce a new I style in verse, and to become Poet Laureate of B. N. S. V Left: As do all great poets, she departed from our midst at the height of her career. Biography : Sadie is a very loyal Tillite. If she can find no other excuse to remain in the beloved dorm, a sprained ankle will suffice. However, she attends classes regularly. In Composition she shows the members of Senior I how to improve their meagre vocabularies by reading Dante and other distinguished writers. Sadie never vaunts her knowledge in class, but seldom fails to recite when called on. Not only in class work does Sadie dis- tinguish herself, but she is one of our all around girls, whom it is pleasant to have in class, and whom we should sorely miss were she not there. NORMAL OFFERING 47 CONANT, HELEN E,, 20 Everett Street, Abington, Mass. Caine: To meet her better half- K, Pratt. Left: Because dictorial UK. left. Biography: Helen was always supposed to be a very brilliant girl, and she proved it to us once for all in the history class. Not a question was asked but what she or Louise Daley could immediately answer. Besides having a great fondness for history, she simply adores potato chips. How about it, Helen? She always had something of extreme value to offer to the class whether it be in Methods, Hygiene or Literature. If Helen carries on to the end the way she has started, she is most certain to be conscientious, co-operative and well-liked in her future work. Just try to argue with her or convince her that your point is correct. Not so easily done! DALEY, LOUISE, 15 Jefferson Street, Taunton, Mass. Caine: Because of her love for drawing. Left: To impart to others, her knowledge of action line figures. Biography: Behold! Louise, the live wire of Senior I. Her pleasing disposition and sunny smile have won many friends. Her merry laughter floated down the corridor no matter how many projects stared her in the face. Always light-hearted and gay. How she shined in draw- ing action line figures! Her mind was so wrapped up in them that any night she would spend three hours on the same man! How about it Louise? As for History!! We often wondered if she had swallowed the books which mysteriously disappeared from the class room. Louise was J ohnny-on-the-spot every time-Miss Ruth's right hand man. DEACGN, HARRIET, 114 Main Street Nantucket Mass O. I. C., '23g Girl Scouts, '23, Glee Club, T. C. Came: To see the world across the water. Left: To teach the sea-capt'ns, little old ladies, and beach combers, how to right about-march! and to draw history maps. Biography: Harriet landed in September, 1922. She quickly became accustomed to our foreign ways and manners. Her Junior year was full of joys. She passed through the epidemic of hockey, baseball, and studying Successfully. But her Senior year was a trying one. Harriet was thefirst to undergo the ordeal of teaching in literature class. She was our competent class rep- resentative,-a position requiring a person with the line of a salesman, or the tact of a school-ma'am to make any impression on the crowd, or to get any results. DRAKE, LOUISE, Townsend, Mass. Glee Club. Caine: To be the charming artist of Senior I and to keep her roommate out of mischief over the week-end. Left: To found an orphan asylum and later to preside over an Old Ladies' Home. Biography: Louise came to us from the beautiful town of Townsend. She certainly brought great fame to Senior I, for she shone in read- ing, music and drawing, and fascinated all of us when she told us about the Necklace of Truth. So we know how charming and delightful she will be with children and old ladies as well. Good luck and best wishes to you, Louise, in your chosen work. NORMAL OFFERING DRISCOLL, MARGARET E., 904 Middle Street, Fall River, Mass. O. I. C., '23 and '24, French Club. Came: To receive a telephone call and three special deliveries every week. Left: Because the Fall River Post Office ran out of special delivery stamps. Biography: Mar- garet arrived at Bridgewater in September, 1922. Junior I received her with open arms and she proceeded with us along the thorny path of knowledge. I-Ier big gray eyes radiated innocence, but appearances are very often deceiving! With the aid of hockey sticks, and baseball bats, she helped drive her class to victory along the line of outdoor sports. Her favorite foods were hamburgs and ice cream. By her desperate pursuit of the former she aided greatly in paying for the ex- pense of the new dog-cart. DUNHAM, MARION L., 65 Dunham Street, Attleboro, Mass. W. A. A.g T. C., Y. P. U. Came: To show off Attleboro. Left : Because Helen is leaving. Biography : Marion is one of the representatives from Attleboro. Her pleasant disposition has won the comradeship of her class. Her ambitions have always been great, if we can judge from her class work. How about it Marion? The only fault that Marion possesses is her love of staying at Bridgewater week-ends, but Marion is a mighty nice girl, so we will forgive her for this little flaw. EAMES, GLADYS, North Carver, Mass. Debating Club Cafme: To show us that a quiet girl was welcome in our midst. Left: Because she proved it. Biography: Although Gladys has been with us two yeors we do not know very much about her. She has always been quiet and unassuming, but at the same time diligent and studious. We cannot picture her coming to any class unprepared, for she is always faithful to her duty. Her various moods cannot be described, because she has been the same at all times. We do not know where she will be teaching next year, but the superintendent un- der whom she teaches will have a good steady worker. We wish her the best of success! ELDRIDGE ROXANE f Rocks J, Cross Street, Chatham, 'ii. .,., , ,'. fi 'e 2 -,.' Mass. T. C., Scouts, '23, W. A. A., Debating Society. Came: To have her hair bobbed. Left: To give les- sons on the Nuke. Biography : Senior I certainly had a good faithful member when they included Miss Rox and Miss Eldridge in their number. Roxane was al- ways cheerful and had a smile for every one. We know that her gentle and endearing ways will attract children to her. When Roxane was there, Nina, her pal, was sure to be near. In Dramatization, Roxana showed he-r talent in any part which she undertook. As for History, well you know how we all loved maps! We heard rumors while she was out training, but really be- lieve it would take more than a motorman on a trolley car to West Quincy to take Roxane's mind from her work. 2 A , 'X X Q NORMAL OFFERING 49 HALL, IRENE f Rene J, Hope Avenue, Dennis, Mass. O. I. C., '23, Glee Club, Y. P. U. Came: To put Dennis on the map by becoming the president of the Senior Class. Left .' To teach athletics and to give in- structions and demonstrations in skating as she did at Carver's Pond one afternoon. B'iography: Every one in the Senior Class will remember Irene as a very jolly congenial addition to our class. Her motto is always Say it with Music. She has even started to compete with our music supervisor in the Methods of Conduct- ing. She gave an exceedingly fine demonstration of this ability at our class meet. We all sincerely hope that we might be pupils of one with such a charming personality. HARLOW, LYDIA f Lyd J, 47 Blanchard Street, Rockland, Mass. Orchestra. Came: To keep Senior I good natured. Left : To seek the humorous side of being a school-ma'am. Bfiogfraphy: Our Lyd and Harold Lloyd have the same motto: i. e.- Why worry! We know that she has never had to, because she is as clever as she is sunny. Besides knowing practically all there is to know about music, we suspect her of going in for birds. How about Cuckoo, Lydia? Good luck, Lyd , and may you enjoy your pupils as much as they are sure to enjoy you. I 'T HOLMQUIST, AIMA, Main Street, Avon Mass S G 23 Came : To count white horses. Left : Because Marian was leaving. Biography : After graduating from High School, Alma entered Normal School. Here she met Marian, the other Gold-Dust Twin. During training Alma and Marian were separated unless a meeting could be arranged at the corner of Main and Belmont Streets. Alma is- always conscientious and her work is done with- out grumbling. In penmanship she shines, we know it is her one joy in life. Alma's cheery smile greets one always, especially if Marian is near. Let us hope that Alma inthe future will never let that cheery smile de- sert her-G as she disciplines her pupils. Good luck, Alma, remember us all! HOPKINS NINA Q Jack J, Main Street, Chatham, Mass. i T. C., S. G., 245 Recording Secretary W. A. A. '24, A Came : To assist Miss Crongin in teaching Senior I the rudiments of basketball ,, throwing. Left: Because Senior I became past masters in the art and there was nothing left to do. Biogra.golty: Nina arrived from Chatham in September, 1922 and, after looking over the gymnasium, decided it would do. She thereupon un- packed her bag and settled down for a two years' stay. Besides keeping up Senior I's reputation in athletics, Nina found time to make Mr. Jackson sit up and take notice, by giving the magic password, the Cape, .f 50 NORMAL OFFERING LEONARD, EDNA S. f Ted J, 445 Plymouth Street, East Bridgewater, Mass. O. I. C., '23, W. A. A., '24. Came: To determine the popular method of study at BrH2O. Left : She found out-Projects! Biography: Edna Leonard comes from East Bridgewater, so it must be a pretty good place. She was not so green as the rest of us, as she had already attended school here the year before. However, the loss of the C class was our gain. Edna always knows her lessons. We do not mind as it helps to uphold the reputation of Senior I. And proj- ects! Well, those are nothing at all to Edna. At any rate, she does them with a smiling face, minus the groans and complaints which are heard from the rest of us. She is willing, too, which means a lot, both in school and out, so we need not wish Edna Good Luck : She will always have it! LEONARD LOIS G. f Miss Moffitt J, Elm Street Ra n- 3 7 9 y ham, Mass. Came: To go home week-ends. Left: Just to be at home to attend those Taunton Drills and be an observer of Art, Biography: Lois is one of Senior I's headlights. She's never been seen dashing around wildly, but we have proof that she isn't prudish. We all know that certain friends keep the oiicials at the Bridgewater Post Office busy. However, the fun- niest part is, that sometimes the letters are carried around by her for two or three periods without being opened! There are two members of Senior I that will never forget a band concert that was given in the spring of 1923. Did you know that Lois has a real, live pet over in Till? No, it isn't a dog, cat, fish or bird. It's a lady-bug!! -Q, MANSFIELD, VIV IAN A., Evergreen Street, Kingston, 5525.495-5:Xw2x-55:3Qissc-isww. v 3 - e NZ-1 f , ., x x .- ' 5 - q e ' 1'-X.f'Q'..Si s ' ...gig NY .7!Iff1mf:3:::E'f:5.gIQ5IQ'fIE.7!, '5I5I3Zf:51-I5Z315I:.-!-.- N '-' . 'lk-Fx 'i,'il ' 5- 'fl ' ':1:IE5533:33523F55if-E52E?'551:1E252 45Effif52525552fEQi1f2E2EfEI:I:- W-is '-N .-.:.:.-.gt1:g. . Q 'XES55IQSZQIf:2:f:f:f!f:f:f:f:2:f' - F2 X if QQ 5 . 5 25355fEsEs:5E5E3i5?sisZ1s.' ' x X0 ' x ob K '11555:1:5:::a:2:s:s:s:5:- ' PIE'-. I 'Q-. .-:-f':1 ' 'ies N . 91555555 -. . as- wa- .5:535Q:,, Q 515515-' e . 331355:iffifififffif-2-ff - - . , .. ' X .. mx N... K . 3-. If , I5-. -X ,. U s-1'1 ' . -N -:-:ak .nr '12 Eagli-f1,, 'X . - .4 -' . :if-5ff:IgE5'A . . jf ...Q N555-.e5e:5:1 X .,.... . Mass. Girl Scouts, W. A. A., Y. P. U. Came: To give the keys on the gymnasium piano a bit of exer- cise on Wednesday evening. Left: To show the world that Paderewski still has a rival. Biography: Vivian came to Normal from Kingston,-not far from Plymouth is it? After observing her beautiful auburn tresses, the faculty decided that she should be one of the brilliant rays of the school and placed her in Senior I. Her smile A x A ,,. ., . .,, , E.. was always very contagious, but at times she took life ii' a little too seriously. Better days coming! We feel '2i tii':iiif'iii 2 sure that she will be successful next year when she is if 'i', A 1 DIAI M VIIII, i imparting her wealth of hard earned knowledge .to am- 4 bitjous, loving pupils, they will always appreclate it. O'BRIEN, EMILY M., Fall River, Mass. Library Club, De- f .' ,'t ' S bating Club. Came: To get the most she could from . ... Normal. Left: To teach the children in her school to ,,,.e' 1 the very best of her ability. Biography: Emily is one j of the quiet girls of Senior I, yet her winning smile and jg Q.Qi'.': pupq Iyzuiizzz Q 1 personality have gained her a host of friends. She is :.t'1g l always willing to help and often has furnished assign- ments and other information to less careful classmates. s , She is one of our best students,-shining especially in Q composition and gardening. One of her chief pleasures A Q , is a long walk, and a brisk one, too, toward Fall River zinilpyz or some of the other neighboring towns and cities. Be- sides this, she is fond of reading, especially poetry. I z filg iii think she even tries to write a few lines when she has nothing else to do. NORMAL OFFERING 51 PECK, EVELYN L. f Evie D, 280 Court Street, Plymouth, Mass. O. I. C., '25-35 T. C. Comie: To meet Louise and Lois. Left : Because they were leaving. Biography : Evelyn was a quiet, studious member of Senior I. Her studiousness was equal to that of her boon companions. Being such a quiet girl it must have tried her patience to associate with some of the girls who were boisterous and fun loving. Evelyn lives for study and will make a real teacher, the rest of us but imitations. And History Projects! It is not everyone who can get A+. We grind our teeth in envy. And as for assignments! She could always furnish the desired information regarding them. Evelyn is a walking information bureau with a lost and found department attached. PERRY, FRANCES EVELYN f Fran J, Chatham Road, Orleans. O. I. C., '23. Came: To show us how to write with a shovel. Left: To teach new methods of Penmanship. .Biography : Frances is one of our quiet members. She never dashes wildly about the last min- ute trying to finish note-books on time. She is neither too noisy nor too quiet. Her charming smile wins the hearts of her classmates. She will prove popular with her pupils. PETERSON, HELEN K. f Peter D, 5 Orange Street At tleboro, Mass. T. C., W. A. A., Y. P. U. Came. To show that Attleboro produces good students as well as jewelry. Left: To prove to her home-town for rather city J that .she has chosen a real profession. Biog- raphy: When she first came to Normal, Helen, as well as the rest of us, was rather shy. It didn't take us long, however, to discover that she was very conscientious, and did exceedingly well in dramatization. Indeed, Helen was often called upon to be Hiawatha or other characters, when there seemed to be none in the class who could do justice to that particular part. In garden class, too, she was more efficient, and worked out a re- markable plan for her own little vegetable garden to be sown, tilled and raked some day in the near future. PRATT, KATHERINE A. Q K. J, 238 Park Avenue, Bridge- water, Mass. T. C., Debating Society. Came: To discover the joys of the teacher as well as a pupil in Model. Left: To teach Young America to have some matter in the voice of government. Biography: Katherine was the one among us to whom Normal was an old story. Model School had no thrills for her. Many the days she'd spent there! But she's plenty of other kinds of thrills-always ready with a laugh or joke to keep Senior I merry. To be sure in Comp. and Lit. we sat in fear and trembling when she took the class. We felt like wee privates upon whom were fixed the commanding eyes of our oiicer. But upon resum- ing her seat she became our jolly Kay again -r 52 I'-:trains:-gg-:1-,.g5Q.:,fg:.:s . . . 1.4.!:-:-:x-:-,-vgzwzisgk, X 'K Q . X.. SX xi Q x X x ' X X X X' x S , , f... Sv X W KW 'Q I xx f, 4. N : 44- .v 33.3.-, - . sf, - ., is I--1-:-. 4.-:Q N - . ':' X 1 1 X X .NORMAL CFFERING RYDER, FRANCES S. f Fran J, Brewster, Mass. T. C., W. A. A., S. G., '23, Cafme: To please those at home, and to be a constant companion of a certain girl in Normal Hall. Left : Because there was no longer any amusement for her at Normal. Biography : Frances is the little Senior oneder from Brewster, Mass., who sur- prised all her classmates one day by appearing in class minus her long tresses. Brewster gave us a great naturalist when it gave us Frances. For the hours that she has spent overtime in the Nature Study room are innumerable. Besides being a naturalist she is an artist. Many pangs of envy have been caused by her excellent masterpieces, including action line figures. ,. SAVARY, HELEN FRANCES, Wareham, Mass. Student .,,,, Government, '23. Came: To show Senior I how digni- .,2 fied a model teacher should be. Left: Because she felt i ti that she had fuliilled her mission. Biography: Helen is one of the quiet and studious members of Senior I. 'Q Unfortunately, she has been ill a great deal of the time so we have not seen as much of her as we would like. ' She has all her work made up, oh my, yes! and in a sur- prisingly short time. You are bound to succeed, Helen, and we wish you the best of luck. 1'-- r r r SU , - X-I.-.-.f x:2:-.-:.-. ':f.--.-.-. , . mf-:Q-:If-f--.Q . - H . 5,-1, -:g - . ' ' v.2:-.2,-.'.'E- ,gi X ' .,., I N Q uw. . . :Q-, .55 ,, gr-- -K f '-s.:.ss..s.s+ X ..... . .,.. . , 1-I l3.3.i.I.3.lI.T.I,I. ., .Q Y . . . , , - .. --.,..,,.:.:: G ,. .Q M . , .. .,.. : . :Hg '-1 X ' 5.2 7 , 4, - . 1 - 4 - f I . ' Q . H ' ,:-..::P5e-':5.-.j1:. f. ' A -.QQ f gfE:::gE-. ?Ei:2fI-:-E11iEI7-5- : E. .2E:2' 2.':IET:'-23, x x QNX N K X X f Qm-:-:-:-- -- -' SMI TH, NORA M. f Nonie J, Brook Street, Kingston, Mass. W. A. A., T. C., D. S., K. K. Came: To be- come a star in Nature Study and be able to lecture and instruct about docotyledons, frogs, metamorphosis. Left: To be a penmanship supervisor in Kingston. Biography: Kingston gives us Noni, a happy-go- lucky member of our Senior I. She is some Marathon racer to the dining room mornings-what a disappoint- ment to find the doors closed at 7.21-better late than never! Remember the day Pete fainted during our Nature Study walk and you gallantly went to her res- cue. One day she surprised the '4Senior Wonders by appearing in class with her beautiful tresses cut to the fashionable length,-commonly known as bobbed. LLIVAN, RUTH R. f Rufus J, 37 Coburn Street, Brockton, Mass. Came: To show that Brockton girls are far from dull. Left : To send forth rays of sun- shine and to practice at Normal. Biogfraphy: Better late than never was the thought of Senior I after Ruth had once joined our - .,,.., ,,,,,. ..,. , midst. Indeed, she did not start with us in our Junior year, but came soon up with us and became a beacon light among us! F Ruth was excellent in Reading and we are certain that she will be a credit the Golden Rule as she had done :li Zzzazn f. is ' 'Q 1 w fo, after. And how quickly she caught . 'i' 1'- to her chosen profession She was and sincere in her manner We always saw Lydia ' ' ' . I 5? I always ready to help anyone in trouble and most frank ' wherever Ruth was and such a jolly pair! Au revoir, Ruth, and best wishes for you in the future! NORMAL OFFERING 53 SENIOR II. . ANDERSON, EDITH. Vice-President, '24, Class Repre- sentative, 245 Normal Offering-Board, Debating Club. Has anyone ever seen a person more versatile than our Edith? She does everything from writing char- acter sketches for NORMAL OFFERING to being a fairy in Senior II's Health Play. Edith is one of the most diligent and gifted members of the class. It is her good fortune to possess a generous heart and a good disposition. We would like to know the secret of how to make teachers like you. Edith seems to, know, as everyone will admit, this wonderful secret. Edith tells us she must leave this June for she is planning to write ANDREWS, LILLIAN. Glee Club, W. A. A. Lillian, com- ing from Somerville, joined the ranks of the Normal- ites in September, 1922. Lillian came because she wished to spend her time in some useful way. Left: Because she had something better to do. Lillian is one of the song birds of the Glee Club, also she has shown a great interest in the nature study and geography classes. When Lillian first joined us she had long, beautiful hair, but sad to relate, she returned the last year with her hair bobbed. Altho' it is very becom- ing, Lil, how could you cut such wonderful tresses? Lillian likes to stay at school over week-ends, but she likes to go home, better. She appears to be a very quiet, demure little girl, but those who live on Wood- ward first floor have enjoyed her little corridor comedies. a book, Psychology Defined and Illustrated. A 4, ,, .,..., ...., . .. 5 f' sf Wiz -'-' '- -' ,I V 4: ' ff f 4? I wg mf,-Ax I f X 4 'Q ,f I if V a , my , mfg 4 ' bv, , X A. :Q 1 SQ-. . - -:gl- QX is R 2 NX X X x 4 X X ,X X Q X: , . .Sp .. I xx 4 AUGUSTINE, IZOLA. Junior Hockey and Basketball, SQP- if . . Senior Basketball, W. A. A. Came : Our Zoe to l' Normal School to show us her athletic ability, and to watch over '.'Peg. Leamfng: Because she feels that she has obtained her purpose, and the rest of us surely ,,,,, are of the same opinion. How we all envy your rose- like complexion, Zoe ! And we know it isn't the kind that can be purchased at Liggett's. Wonder why she Ei' :: up was so interested when the Rhode Island State College played basketball with the Normal School? Zoe has been rather quiet and unassuming dur1ng.her two Bilears Ivliqrplp with us,.but we have always found her kind, thoug tfu and willing to help. Her pleasing manner will surely endear her to the children she will teach next year, and BARDEN, RUTH LEBARON. Ruth LeBaron Barden came to Normal to get a liberal education, which included the Ruth has always been a quiet, demure classmate, but in Ethics when becoming hairdressing was the discussion, Ruth balked at having the arrangement of her luxuriant black tresses changed. We understand that she is very interested in church activities, for she has performed an admirable piece of work in organizing and conduct- ing a missionary society, one step nearer to her future work. She intends to sail to some foreign country to teach the heathensj f15:12E.iZ1'E:i':i,g.Q: Qi-firifi - g'QfQ5z:' we know that wherever she goes she will be enjoyed. .. 235.5 -. -l i,lQ1:'2S-Z 'zzi ,z 5: 1 S ,,'.,1: 3 use of slang. She left because she had acquired it. 1 i.'. , , 1352: U 45. 73 .. 54 NORMAL OFFERING q pq VIVA ,QAiAQ ft BOWDEN, RACHEL f Ray J, C Bowdy D, West Medford. 1-:-2.-V '.-:,.ss:Hg5- 11 .1-14..-51:-:-1:-.1L...-5:1 1- f,:.:.r 2,11-. '. - H- ..q.,,,,, I,-.lil-h,,,,., ,.d,,,,,,.f., ,tg ggi?-1-Q: my n 4 'Iii-C.5I 5f'7'k. 1-2+ '34 'Z'-Id 7. : I 1' -, 3f51:4!fi:-5- 'ii'-' :T-435 fi:-. : Fw 'fill 'f Y . fi: :. B if sfiigwinf ' Y 4- x N 'v Y 11 7 x S X ,1 5'x,.- ,' ' Agn . f , tis. . 1. 4.-se-f X QV 9 , was ,R 4944' Hg X X x xx K .wk wf RTOS QQ gk 35 x y 3 .5 QQ ' it . .1 QXQQX it QQMX xx, fs, 'Y ,A Q sw + .2 . 4. Xitowbx Fwxlw .K X3 .Q ----.a -.K at .-xc-. nb..-.N -N. Q.: :wg .-13,5-I-, ass I:IE- N. P-t ':x'faz1:?Z 's. '- 'V ' -- -Ef. 'fzrlirsi fb '. H g, , 'H' ' - Q? I: 1:zz2:522:51sa5::fa:5az2-5:1:5:' ' f W s '2'2-'SIA-'f.-.-I f1?'2'iSl' : 'z . fi 53 5 V ' 1 JS ' xavxx 'qi ,:5Eg:5E:3gEg' .- f- slasg--:g:z:aj 5: : ..1.,.:...:- ' -i1:'.1.'5g-1,.gifiQ' KE: Igfi' 3125 I-21 T. C., '23 and '24, W. A. A., '23, Debating Club, '24. Came: To protect Cashie. Left : To get a brother-in- law. Biog1 a.phy: Hail our penmanship star. Ray always was Mr. Doner's right hand lady. We fear that her New Year's resolution has been broken often by the disfiguration of Cashie's calendar. We surely mustn't forget how Ray displayed her musical ability with her deep contralto voice changing spontaneously to a mezzo soprano, at our social gatherings aind hope that Hull will appreciate her efforts. Second to her musical ability comes dramatics, while in debating she is invincible. You are a good sport, Rachel, and here's hoping that you will still continue to exercise all these good points in the future. BRADY, MADELYNNE. Mad is such a quiet and un- ' ' assuming person that when she entered the class of Senior II it took us quite a long time to get really ac- quainted with her. But gradually her attractiveness and charm of manner made themselves felt and now she is the center of an ever widening circle of friends. In the matter of hobbies, Mad prefers a long glassy floor and a peppy orchestra-and everything that goes with it. We have one hint to give to Madelynne, Be sure to hang up your coat when you come to school in i the morning. Good luck to you, Madelynne, and much success. BRAGAZZI, MARIE Q Bambi J. Yes, this is a picture of Marie Bragazzi from Brockton. Marie Braganzzi? No, Bragazzi. Oh! I have it now, Bragatzzi. No Bragazzi! B-r-a-g-a-z-z-i. You've often heard me- speak of Senior II's petite and charming dancer who invariably enter- tained the class with the very latest collegiate steps, but when Miss Cronin blew the whistle for the gym classes to Fall in, Marie's heart would begin to trouble her, and those quick, sharp pains made it im- possible for her to take gym. Luckily these attacks did not last longer than an hour, so at the close of the period she was quite herself again, and ready to con- tinue the performance she began before the gym period. We did love to see Marie dance, we all loved her any- way, she was such a good natured, lovable person. BUCK, KATHARYN. President of Junior Class, '22-'23g Vice-President of Glee Club, '23-'24, Came: To let us know that Tufts was on the map. When the ballots A , Qi were counted for the Junior Class Officers we weren't at all surprised to hear that Kay was to be our Class ' President. As a student Katharyn has an enviable reputation in that illustrious Class. of Senior II. You p ..,, may doubt Kay's ability as a musician, but her position Q i'E -1 1 as Vice-President of the Glee Club instantly puts aside ','Q 1 ,.,'ti' Q that thought. When any question pertaining to civil t.,it - engineering arises Kay is right there with the necessary ,.'. ZZ: information. She has always been ready to help the ',.' f .'tl.-'. class of Senior II in anything that they wanted to do- her attractive personality makes her one of our most interesting and the most lovable of class characters. NORMAL OFFERING 55 BUCKLEY, RUTH. Hail to the class jester! Ruth Buck- ley steps to the fore and makes her initial bow. Her first number will be the '4Sailor's Hornpipe followed by the Irish Jig. We are sure this will please every- one. All in Senior II will remember Ruth's issues of Bad Breaks, especially in Penmanship. Her per- formance as a microbe was very entertaining. She has a joke every second, but her sober side is evident at times, especially in drawing, when endeavoring to make robin-redbreasts red, Another place where she holds sway is on third floor, Normal Hall. After training, our beloved Ruth desired to try our dormitory life, and she liked it very much. She is a member of the team, Dunn and Buckley, guaranteed to make you smile. CARROLL, MAYBELLE f Shmabel J. Glee Club, Scouts, ' W. A. A. Came: To show us variations in becoming coiffures. Left: To teach do-re-me to her pupils. Maybelle is none other than the little girl with the blue checked dress in our Health Play, who ex- hibited her talent as a singer but admits that she didn't even hear the deafening applause. Maybelle's one failing is drawing, a fact which she readily ac- knowledges when she displays one of her works of art, saying, Now what's the matter with that? One of her favorite sayings is Where's Edie, for she and Edith have become inseparable since she started to com- mute. But when we ask Where's Maybelle? we usually find her at Casey's soda fountain ordering a Moxie, Il, ml CASH, ESTHER C Cashie J. W. A. A Glee Club Junior II never lacked a sun after Cashie appeared in Miss E53 + MOH'1tt,S class. Esther, an all .round Jolly girl excelled 2'E2fi5 .itz in the physiography class. Will we ever forget those 'yyi ,.,.,.E 1 ,.., ,..,, V long heated discussions she and Mr. Shaw used to have 'I : k while the rest of us slept? During her second year, '-lt- - she took a week's leave of absence,-presumably for :'i Vnhl: Q her health. However, a glistening diamond adorned l 5 ' her left hand upon her return. Does it take only a ' week, Cashie? We realize that the House Beautiful is more alluring than Daily Life in Ancient Athens. We all hope She will make a Satisfwtory Se1eC11i011 after SO many hours Of herd Work- CHASE, ZILLAH. Cafme: Because she had to. Left: To practice interior decorating. Biography: When Zillah vacated New Bedford to install herself at Normal School, little did we know of the dramatic ability which was hers. No play or social was ever complete without Zillah performing in some role. Especially does she favor the child's part, and she certainly can act it to a finish. When it comes. to dancing, Irene Castle had better look to her laurels, for Zillah has every new step down pat. Not only in these, but also in playing the piano does she excel. Taking all these points into con- sideration, we all agree that Zillah is an all-round girl worthy of praise, and we know she can have nothing but success in her chosen profession. r NORMAL OFFERING CIRELLI, IDA f Sir Raleighnj. Oh girls, want to hear the latest? Page Sir Raleigh with her never-end- ing supply of news. To Normal came our black-haired pal to pose as a fashion plate in the Lit class. Her microbic antics in our Health Play would frighten the microbes themselves! Also remember how funny Ida was in Junior II's' Christmas Play, when, as Peter Wiggs, she gazed intently at her breast pin. Ida's favorite pastime is :history projects, although she has never become reconciled to her chum's superior marks. Too bad all Sir .Raleigh's lectures in geography couldn't be published in book form! They contained much information, though not always strictly on geo- graphical subjects. COSTELLO GLADYS Senior II! 'Fall in accordin to ' 8' height' Dainty, bobbed-haired, little Gladys, tres petite, but extremely lovable, takes the lead. Gladys is the type of student who does herwork thoroughly and faithfully at all times, and possesses not only an amazing intellect but a disturbingly fascinating per- sonality. We wondered if she would ever stop reeling of history. Gladys is a regular optimist, one of those people who never look on the dark side of life, and are always wearing a cheerful expression. Place her in a room filled with books and we find her in perfect harmony with the place, for reading is Gladys' greatest pleasure. We know she will make an excellent teacher. CROSSLAND EDITH In the cycle of human events many CROSBY, DOROTHY f'fDolly J. Glee Club, '23-'24, W. A. A., '23-'24, Dolly is Senior II's best little girl. Her supremacy in transforming herself into a wee miss of four or five remains unchallenged. In lit class she shines, especially when her mama doll accompanies her. Dolly is our pride and joy in drawing, in chemis- try, and in nature study. Beside being very popular among the girls, Dot is also in frequent demand among the men. Not' being content with Bridgewater alone, we hear she counts in with her victories a Fitchburg scalp. However, Dolly is a dear, and has contributed much to the good- times of all her friends, especially to Senior II. 'We shall miss your happy disposition, Dotty, but hope that the school into which you go will profit by it. people with pleasing personalities are met, but there are some who have a special trait which sets them apart from others. Thus Edith, with her charming per- sonality, has, to distinguish her, individual speech and fascinating manners which win her many friends. We weren't at all surprised to hear that Edith was elected the Treasurer of the Senior Class and also a member of Student Government Dormitory Council, positions which she holds very well, and with great dignity. But she is something more than this. Seldom does one meet with a nature as sweet and fine as that of Edith. We have never heard her make a mean remark. Her honesty and sincerity, her sweet and trustful nature will be re- membered forever by the Class of '24. No,RMAL OFFERING .57 CROWLEY, MARGARET. Margaret comes from that well- known city of industry-Fall River. She has lived up to the traditions of that city in that she is a very in- dustrious little lady. She is rather quiet, but Still waters run deep, and so we hope that her future teach- ing will bring out the something that may lie hidden. She is the kind that can always be depended upon, and her lessons are always well done. In nature study we have found her a shining light. Perhaps she may wish to continue the study of nature, but if she does We hope that it will be human nature. Good luck to you, Margaret! DANTONO, THERESA. Cafme: To show us how much history she knows. Left: To teach all the history she knows. Theresa is really bright in history and can recite dates, causes, and advantages to her heart's con- tent. History is not the only place where she shines, however, for Theresa has brightened many a dark corner of Senior H. since she came. We like her for her quiet, unassuming ways, and her fine, all-around sportsman- ship. She is always willing to do her share and stick with the class to the end. We're very glad that Brock- ton sent her here, and most of all, that she's in Senior , rl fr'. ff? WW? f , 6.94, V, I , 7, , , M 1 Z .,, I 1 C ' .f -I . 1fZ7':'51:53ff15 I f1:'31:f:?15E:t1i222522-f?li: 125' 12525151 H. We wish you luck, Theresa. . ,... 's xg .fi 'i ' Q V! if 'I 'gf-ff5225515-:..51I:I R, wk V 198835 V :W S 4 X5 X3 fi QNX . :s2e:is5aa5z:25z- ' , 1 JP. . 'Nw DEAN, MARY. Basketball. Here is the original Yes, 4, xi r ' '44 U 4 faf 6 I , , , , I I ,7 f iw? f :ff - mr 4 DAVIS, LOLITA. Hockey, '23, W. A. A., '23. Came: To absorb knowledge. Left : Because she had become sat- urated with it. Lita joined the ranks of our class in September, 1922, and ever since has been a loyal mem- ber. You would think to look at Lita that she was of a quiet docile temperament, but her unique dramatic talent was portrayed in our reading class. At some future date we will probably hear of Lita acquiring great success as a writer of Nursery Rhymes. Now don't think that Lita is entirely literary, for indeed she has exceptional and remarkable ability in chemistry, which she can exercise on a rock or any such thing. Best wishes! Ma'am in answer to Margaret DonoVan's Maggie People say, Good things come in small packages, but here's a case where a good thing came in a large package. Mary's ability shows in history class, for who can quote the history of the Normans, verbatim, as Mary can. Mary is a city girl-she comes from Randolph, by the way. Why is Mary so interested in Malden, and why does she attend so many football games? We wonder? We could excuse her going to basketball games for she is fond of them. Here's best wishes, Mary, for all the luck one can have. 1 58 NORMAL OFFERING I' 4' 'S DONDIS, ANNA f Don J. W. A. A. Qactive memberlg E ,fjigjjggi : ... Hockey, '23, Basketball, '23-'24, Base-ball, '23. Came: x xAA A,l4,'A:,',ZQ To be a Siamese twin to Ed. Farrell. Left: Because f she reached her climax in Nature Study. Biography: EEVZ 5 Shuffle, shuffle, shuffle, down the corridor comes Q Don, and not far behind comes Eddie, her Siamese twin. They remind one of twin stars for they both 5 spread their stellar. light over Senior II. Don .cer- , M IE: ztl tainly shines when it comes to athletics, whether it be .,:::i:q',1.:l....,. traveling or walking bases. As for drawing, Don s'. eefteihly eheuld have -ettehded Neflhel Arte- She eer- relates drawing with literature and often we find her reading the Life of Priscilla. DONOVAN, MARGARET f Peg J. Senior II, Junior Base- ballg Senior Basketball. Came: Because she thinks a co-ed school is just marvellous. Left: In order to find more boys who could enter B. N. S. in the future so that our school would be more a 50-50 proposition. Peg came to Normal all the way from Randolph in Sept., 1922, via the 8.18 train, carrying in one hand a students' bag brimming over with pep. In the other hand she held a large notebook, filled with jottings on the latest dance steps. Peg also plays basketball. Shall we ever forget the game in which Peg called out, Oh, Mary, where are you? Peg is never lonesome as we have noticed, and many times We have observed that Peg has had an escort to the Nature Study class. -I-:rg 35:21, f-.21-,QE:'. ,Q:5E5.i:QE:E2E cf .r:E7 f E.1:i:Eli5:Q:' .- V -rw. . x 'S N Yer, A E r 'ri -i : '.,. ' L- ae--r:':fsa1-refer., Ie-,:. y ,. . 1: V. .,,. 5.-r, ,A X xv? I 'ggi X m -:-, -za ., ye gp ,, 1 l,:.5:: ,-A.,il .-.rr -:':- 'ZQZ5-fi : - ,..-,-. .-.-. -2 2 E5E5E5E, 19-:11v 'f'if'f ., ..,. , 9Q.,,.. .,,,,,.:NQ:4.:. is ,fix m 14 X ' 3 X Q V za .:. '-s r 'le 2 'rf sr:-. : - f:..: ::r:,.. 1211834-: 12: '3 .-S1-a:r -ar., H -455-: ':-2gg:a5,.. '1 'ks1' I DREW, RUTH. W. A. A., Glee Club. All hail to our artis- tic maid! Ruth is Senior II's Raphael, Pavlowa, and Galli Curci. Never before have we met such a unique and fascinating individual. Ruth's drawings in geog- raphy call forth many appreciative glances, to say nothing of her blackboard sketches, and posters. Then Ruth's dancing! I wonder why she's always the charm- ing and graceful Queen of the Fairies? Then, too, Ruth's singing-for she has a lovely voice. From the above one might think that Ruth was a demure person- age, but when it comes ,to pep and vim, Ruth cer- tainly is there. I'm sure we'll never forget Ruth's week- ends in Bridgewater. We're sure that some day Ruth's name will be the by-word in Greenwich Village. . . . ,, DUNN, MARY, Taunton. Mary Dunn, . Our Giggling Girl, II4: Klzniq M ,V is a worthy assistant to our class Jester, Ruth Buckley. Their vaudeville act, A Little Bit of Laughter, is a source of constant amusement to the class of Senior II. Mary has an infectious giggle and, though she tries to compose herself, the corners of her mouth 'turn up and soon the class is in an uproar. Her gay laughter is de- lightful to listen to. As for music,-Mary wasn't behind the door when musical talent was given out, and her ability as a pianist rivals that of Paderewski. The best part of Mary is that one doesn't have to wheedle and tease to hear her play. Mary is also one of our biology stars. If she continues collecting other material the way she collects biology notes she'll soon be able to start a reference room. -5:. ::g:::' ,zz 2 eg A ss vi' Qk':ekwS'i' ,Xt if X X i r -ezffccrsr R f e r W' ...V . N x - -:-my 'zfzr' 12 . . '+- '- -4 -ss: ' V fi .1ifs.1:e:If:f.,.. Gig' .Fei ' -:J V FARRELL MILDRED f Ed J. Dramatic Clubg W. A. A., 2 NORMAL OFFERING 59 DWYER, FRANCES l Fran J, Fall River, Mass. W. A. A.g Student Government, Head Proctor of Woodward Dormi- tory, Hockey, '23. Behold Fran who was sent to us from the B. M. C. Durfee High School, and has proven a valuable asset in activities of the Bridgewater Nor- mal School. Fran belongs to the type of which you meet one in a million, and, having met her, you feel sure of a friend. She is a born leader among the girls, for was she not chosen as a head-proctor in Woodward? Surely with such a model of all that was fine before our eyes how could we do otherwise but follow the rules? Hockey '1eam, 23, Basketball, '23, Baseball Manager. Mildred, or Ed, as she is better known by her class- mates, came to us from the Durfee High School of Fall River. Her genial disposition and ever active sense of humor make her a very popular member of the class. Ed is especially gifted with the ability to devise novel and interesting ways of introducing stories, poems, and plays. We certainly envy her future pupils, for whom school work will never become monotonous with such a delightful teacher. However, Mildred does not spend all her time concocting interesting introductions to plays. She is very athletic and spends much time at basketball and baseball. Folk dancing is another of her hobbies. SENIOR III. BRYANT, ESTHER, Middleboro, Mass. Came: To compare Hyannis with Bridgewater. Left: To find out where the green leaves go that follow the river's current. Bfiography: Esther came to us in our Senior year from Hyannis Normal. From hearsay, we judge that she was quite a shark at our sister Normal, and from our asso- ciation with her, we have been given plenty of reason to believe it. Who was it but fair Esther who taught Senior 3 how to teach a poem-'twas after this notable piece of teaching that some of us began to wonder if we had missed our vocation. To our sorrow we enjoy Esther's company only through school hours, as she manages to see Middleboro every night. We wish the best of luck to one of Senior Three's tireless workers. BUTLER JEAN St George's, Newfoundland. Clubs: Girls ' Scouts, Debating Club. Jean came to get a liberal education concerning New England ideas and theories. Left : To answer the call of the far north. Jean was a prominent member in dramatizing stories in reading class. She imitated fairies and elfs to perfection. As a Girl Scout Jean showed admirable traits. Her winning manners and helpful ways were the causes of her many loyal friends. Jean showed great skill and versatility at the tactics expected of a Scout. As a debater Miss Butler was unequaled. She showed a great knowledge of her subject, and her interest was manifested on every occasion. Jean's future is a promising one. If predic- tions run true to form, we, expect to hear of Jean noted for her teaching of geography and physiography. FITZGERALD, HELEN C. f Fitz J. T. C., W. A. A.' XX? EwNXx' .NORMAL OFFERING .:bZ.. 1 ' i CONGDON, DOROTHY, Amsterdam, New York f Dot J Glee Club. This bright, charming, interesting and evniz pleasant classmate entered our class in her senior year ' We were much interested in her as she came from Keene Normal School, New Hampshire. She seemed quiet at first, but when she came to know our class she showed p ,,:, us her true self. Tell Dot', some bit of choice news ,V 1 and her immediate response is: Isn't that dreadfull' fwith a twinkle in her eyeb. What would Mr. Sinnott ,.. N 1':'11 11. ' ' 4 L 97 7 do in geography class if Dot wasnt there to answer some of his questions? She 1S one of the shining lights of that class. When she goes home the last term Chav , ing already had her experience in teachingb we shall all - - - - - -f'1N'--:1-Q- A -.--Q M M- ----f miss her, both in class and in the dormitory, but we will not forget her, Dot of Senior III.! Senior Hockey Team, Baseball ,'23-'24, Attention! Who is that attractive looking girl in Senior III.? Why! that is 4'Fitz, one of the most popular members of the Senior class. Fitz has so many friends it is impossible to count them, and lucky is the girl who is numbered among them. Besides being high in her studies Fitz is an expert hockey player and as for track-isn't she classed as a Marathon runner? However, Normal can- not claim Fitz over the week-end. We wonder what the attraction is? Maybe it is the ride home on the bus with her friend from Fairhaven? What about it Fitz ? ' . :J - 1-'2-ziizizfzl' IE.-,J ' 7 if 49' . ,.,..- ., z 5 , ,. : .'.-:-:4,t.1, ...,. . A X . ft- -1.-.V . A-.1.s .'1-'-qv., . . ,. , 1 . ': -: . Ml: 23233. ,, ,. ,231-1 Zi. s::gr:,g :iff-g,5 ':1.f. ':1z2g:fg.,4:v::' fat! 1 5,.g1:5g: 5' ,i ,v,::, :Et-1 . . 1g'35EgZj:W ' - -1. -21 V -. .- ,. . s,..1:g.. fu- 411- aw .:.:2-'-v - w '.-: 0 .7 ,,.5,:,eg,:::,:,t::y- -, . Z.-4331.55 :ws :qu 15. .g1:':':-a4.2..2.1:,g: --, jf, 3 4 'Y F j 1 5' O 3 J , -4 ,, 1 f???iErI1f1- ' Q' 'I .5g'g:-,zjf-j'f:I2.f..,: .f'f:i'it1.1 z:a .Q 4. ati . -'zfi:1-:i?'2:aE Q waz: -. tj-j:g,Eg,E5g:ig:, ,gggiQp5 ' r:,:f1.2: :J .9 a.,::., , -,:,.25x5'f:s.t-f:5.: -fre, 1 ,ga 55-3 'jg' . . . 4 -gag., . ,.t..,. 3 zmsiw i. -' 2 .fra .1 :et :'E:.f.-f, -2i.q1-::4::r' ,:2fE:-af,..,1z - 3,-f.f,'z Z ,wg ,gtg.-:yt-.:t:,.- .,.f,:: 1--1-tp. 5?:f:1:M1:f:- f 9 -'-'Q-'fl ',:2-154 .ij.gyq,Wrgf':,1-p5.'- :gf-.':-v'-1.P4.s.' -. .,g.q-.:,t,15,g,:9- - V 'rif f -:'::'1:za:p ,?.s::22:P'f2:f 11.1 .41 A. 7:51-12171154-44.14.-L5.5v 4 ,qt-fgigzfjzi ':Q2Ql'I:?Z'f'251353215:22:QJQ:2:5:', X seeivfs A ssfv For, MARION qfringp, 13 Eliot street, Quincy. w. A. A Came: She enjoyed riding on the New York, New Haven and Hartford. Left: To return once more to Quincy and Post Island. Biography .' In Marion's first year at Nor mal she traveled from Quincy every day, being a very 6 i ' ' lz' '1fi':i t I '?e d ecided commuter, but as time went by the wild life of the dorms lured her to join the recruits for the I :ll Zlii' llizi n ext year. While staying over, her charming personality ., ., ..,,. X :': brought forth many friends. In . Model she was a 2. , wtf: '1 '11' 'ift ftz' ' great friend of the children and easily won their respect -:v.Qf1,C':1'.' I-A -- 'tV.':5I-Q:Z5Z1:jg'f:f5Q:f'-:-:-23221 s:311,..c,::. 53,195.51-:..,-iw,-,:.-,:,s:ng.: . ' 2fE255i42i5s5?2Ei:E9 1 Us Sitxisxwsaw.-'XS s. NN Q xv x X 23,5 if . 0 ' . assi 2 A X sk fx? 'lwxgwi WIP X CQ , dxgiwxxxf-rl i XXXX y x 4 N X, . 1 fm Q. .K x X f X :X . . . X la w X 4. I xx 8 Q5 A 1 ggi it .X X xxx X Q X g 4 X ,A xg Y. Y i x f X 'Br . .. . . , ., . , , ,,.. , .... -.A-,..--.-. . ....., . .. . FRIEDMAN ANNA, Fall River. W. A. A. Another girl from the large contingent from Fall River and holding up the reputation those girls have for being good fun and good sports. If you don't know this girl by name you surely do by her beautiful hair, the envy of Senior III.-to think of a wave like that, is enough to make any girl green with jealousy. She did well in practice teaching in Model School, despite the handicap of being a little girl , if she continues in the way she has begun she will make a good teacher by the time she reaches maturity. She shone in blackboard drawing, adding to her laurels by doing a picture for Model, Her chief criticism of Normal School is its lack of 'gpeppy dances. As a future teacher she can't help from being a great '35 'fi' 2 -x:fs:t- xx 1 '5 :ef - : -: ::.:.:e-:--., ,..,1,,v,,Ng.,-,.,,.Q . - 'I ., '- :m..y,:xs.y,N .. A.--f.:-2.1. . ...xy . 41: 5f,1sFi5iS51-2-22:f11 ' - 1- .5 -f.:.5:. :. 75.1211 gijfsrij .--- ,W -0- -u5.e...x..g,.. .. 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U., T. C. Came: To become acquainted with some of the secrets of school teaching. Left: To try out some of these on the chil- dren. Biography: Ella came to us from Dudley, Mass. She is one of the quiet members of Senior III., and it was some time before many of us got to know her. However, she has won the friendship of her classmates with her pleasant disposition and willingness to help others. Ella is conscientious in all her studies, and al- ways does her best. The excellent preparation of her teaching lessons in literature were an example to all of us. It is to Ella we go when we want assignments. Ella likes a good time, too, and she seems to find plenty of it at Bridgewater, for she is not one to go home every week-end. GELINAS, JOSEPHINE, Rockland. Secretary of Senior A. V. 1 , ',,- 'fy' ,. ,. Class, Scouts, Glee Club, W. A. A., and Dramatic Club. Came: To put Rockland on the map. Left: Senior III. didn't appreciate her home town. Joe came to Normal School from the little town of Rockland. It was not long before she had made many friends with her cheer- ful countenance and contagious laugh which was especially evident in library class. Joe became known by others through her ability to sing. She is our class warbler. Her first appearance was at Mrs. Boyden's reception. She also shone in athletics, hockey especial- ly. Joe began her dramatic career in Miss Moffitt's class and she has risen and now she is a member of the Dramatic Club. Joe's pleasing personality will miss her many friends. Qff maiifsgf - , 1? fuzz? ,of 4 f , HZ ,,J,Zizfg, Z ff ' 1 ,J I 3 4 X A ,L f f Nh ,, ,1 A, 192 , 4 , ll 'V 12-.31 , I ,f ,ff f X - . 1' 2 1 ,f 1 1 Xf' iff f ffz. ff f nf 'H I f ff Qffff! A Qfixf ,, ,iii li . .1 ff-' ' wif 1 .Wig K 7 . jug, i ff 1 W f f 4 1, Ig, fa' Q, f ff 'o,:ff.1,5 ' , A A if fy lf , 4: nf J f',Pf ?4j 1 ,, , fl' ,, 1 f s 1 7? 1? f+f?o i ! fl' I W! 7 7 'J 1. .dz-.v.z-1 .- ,-.-ma -- -- vm, fy.. . F' , i- GIBB, EDITH, Babcock Terrace, Dedham, Mass. Nickname, ' g ,,,, 1 : Gibbie. W. A. A. Board, Orchestral Club. The voice Q l '.i. so sweet, the words so fair, As some soft chime had pq stroked the air. -Ben Johnson. Gibbie is one of Senior III.'s prides and joys. -There doesn't seem to be much K 'i,,. o Z that she 'can't do. Athletic? We need only say this: 3- she has three times won the school tennis championship i : ' 'fe and now takes home a beautiful silver loving cup, a ' . f- , '.::-,:f- ' - E if .3 trophy of her excellence in this sport. Hockey, hiking, and basketball, too, claim Edith's attention. Studious? We refer you to her good work in all her classes. In drawing, especially, is she profficient. This talent should help her to teach the young idea to draw action figures! Popular? Ask anyone in Senior Three. She looks quiet, but notice the twinkle in those brown eyes. GOULART, FLORENCE B. QGoulieJ, Fairhaven, Mass. b,,, i i i ' 'I Ullv Garden Club, Senior Social Committee, Senior Hockey 'f. 'i' ZF, ,,,,1 ,,,,,, .,,,,,,- Team, W. A. A. Came : To make the Fairhaven group . one stronger. Left: To pursue her studies earnestly in her profession. Biography : No one need ask who this young lady is, because we all know Goulie, one of our bob-haired misses. Week-ends in Fairhaven seem to have a special attraction for her. Won't you tell us what it is, Goulie ? Why she even started to hike home twice. Nevertheless, Goulie is one of our most conscientious workers. We could always depend upon her for pencils, rulers, and what not. We are more than thankful she stayed with us. Good luck to you, Goulie. 1 gs: ' ,:E:1-ES . r sr 1.. -1:zf:-4-:2:':2-1:58-2:4125-1 a 522z..-xg:-3-1x,:4:m.+..,g:: X 55-:CE ' . ' ' lift-. 'E 'f' i?: 1':fv WE JET .tt ..., .,... is ..v,..f.- - wa: V 1:5 -,1::::.1.a:,2,f.'. -:.: . .'.f,,:. ,. .. ,.,. . 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Gert is of a cheerful and jolly disposition and on account of this has made many friends since she came to Bridgewater Normal School. She certainly is the champion giggler of the class of Senior III., but what would they do without Gert and her giggle. Another question is, has she talent? Well, we should say so! She is an actress, artist and dancer. Many a time she has helped us out in our reading classes in dramatization and can we ever forget the part Gert took in our Hygiene play, a sweet little girl. I wonder if Gert will ever tire of teaching, if she does she certainly can take up the hairdressing business. HATHAWAY, ALBERTA. Another of our commuting , ', . , . , classmates, is Alberta Hathaway. She realizes the advantages of B. N. S. as shown by the fact that she comes all the way from Lakeville every day. Very self- composed is our Alberta and has a very capable and well ordered brain which is ever working busily. Who doesn't remember the graceful robin in our Health play? She always got A in her history tests and if there ever was a question that none of us knew in Psyche we asked Alberta. She is a quiet demure little miss, Damure, did you say? Ever hear the saying, Still 51-253,55 - V water runs deep ? Secretary of train student govern- ., ', i J ment, ' , . A . i X A-.-N A .s Mx- Q-, f'-:-15:3-2:34 ,wigs,,1,:s::.5,-::-- -- f-r--fsz:::s:af- - '1::-...M--1 -X :sae 11 ' r'2:5:255,izEt:s.: X -.52 1.-,.5 5. KR , at Q 34 X4 N ... , ix w 1- xg' .H . X t X .-:-:1as- 1 '-fkixias'5:szar5:a:s:s:::E51:E5'-55+ 552225559 ' ' eE::a:wz:z:25222z2s2f2f:e1s.1:1:e:z:2, E -' , ,,.,:a2. -.5Eif .F - -- r:1:2:1-':1:22:f:'. .1 :FQ - .' :-.'1 . .-:I-r:15:k,X.Sr2: - . 2. :-azszr A .-s::.a:ggQa....g:g,::sf .ss '-:-1-si-2.1.-.gi-1 as-:4-' az-:-sn-S51-aa:-:+1-1-:Q-:-11:-is: . . Q, M Nusa- -.-. v .- . . X N X , iii! UF' ' 1 '5':-:fl f:1 .':-'I':'E19E: q , ,, ,'::..:1a:z.: 111-1.13212 ug HENDERSON, ETHEL, Norwell, Mass. W. A. A., Girl Scouts, 1923. Came: To go canoeing. Left: Because the canoe tipped too easily to satisfy Ethel. Biography: Ethel is one of our pretty little bobbed-haired members. She is called quiet by some, but the saying, Still waters run deep seems to apply to Ethel. Ethel, what is there in Norwell that makes you go home every week- end? If you won't tell us, you might run into a few members of Senior III. in Norwell some week-end, for some of us are thinking of .going there to find out for ourselves. No matter .what the week-ends hold for Ethel she doesn't let them interfere with her school work. She is one of our best teachers, and we know she will be a success in her chosen work. HUBBARD, MARY l Hubby J, C Billie J, Billerica. When you're tired and blue, and don't know what to do, just look for Hubby. She is always ready to drive away the blues fall varietiesl. And another thing for which Hubby is famous, is her love of fresh air. Hubby would die of suffocation if she had to spend ten minutes in a class room without a window open, and the colder it is the better she likes it. Oh, yes! Mary is certainly the Senior III. fresh-air fiend. Billy is so veryfond of wandering about that you never know where to find her, and she turns up at the most unexpected places. Next year Billy intends to join that noted circle of pro- fessionals, known as school-teachers, and can't you imagine what a fine teacher she will make? NORMAL OFFERING 63 HURST, NATALIE fNatD. W. A. A., and T. C. Natalie is another representative of the great city of Fall River, and still more important, a member of the great class of Senior III. that proved to be such a popular and in- dustrious class, especially during the last term at school. Nat is a real quiet girl in class and very demure look- ing, especially since she has had her hair bobbed, now I said, in class, for I can not speak of her in her own home town, for as her family has recently moved to California there must be some attraction still left in Fall River for our Nat. As soon as Nat's. Normal School course is complete she will wander to Sunny California where she will teach for a while, maybe. JACOBS HAZEL, Dudley, Mass. Glee Club, Dormitory Council. Who is this neat, studious looking girl walk- ing briskly down the corridor? Why it is our dark- eyed Hazel! We all admire Hazel for her keen sense of humor and her great ability as a student. She is a ff ' M' 717,44 fgffz f ,zz , 5, 3 A . Ziff? ' ' aff . . ,,,., W, , I ,Q ,. ,:,,, ,, ,IVII 0 . 1:54 ' y 2 very conscientous young lady-her brain is ever work- ing busily. Each day she comes to class with her f lessons prepared without fail. Hazel is quite a singer, 2.2 being a member of Glee Club. Who does not remember l'i ' A her as a snappy songster in the chorus at the Senior ll., Social? Altogether she is one good scout. Senior 3 has certainly been fortunate in having her as a member. ' JAMES, FLORENCE R. fFluffJ CJimmieJ, Fall River. W. A. A. Glee Club, Class Representative, Student Council, A cute brunette with curly hair, I'll tell the world, Fluff, you're surely there. Behold, Fluff, a bright, pleasure-loving miss fond of athletics and mis- chievous pranks, as one can tell by the impish twinkle in her eye. Fluff lives up to her reputation as an athlete, because she is very fond of fruits, especially apples, which at times, were very hard to get. She is not only a lover of regular sports, but also of the sport and comic section found in the Boston American con- cerning Jiggs, not to mention his friend Dinty, to KEANE . HELEN Fall River. T. C., W. A. A., BrH2O 7 7 Normal consists of many girls from Fall River, but those like Helen are few and far between. She surely is one active girl, for there is no one who wants a good time like Helen, but above all she is the last one to shirk in her studies. If one is fortunate enough to be out on a hike with Helen, and should see a peculiar looking plant or flower, why! she could tell you its name, species, etc., from her course in T. C. Just how long Helen will teach school is unknown to us all, but we don't think it will be long, for that smile! those dimples! Fall River would be very fortunate if it suc- ceeded in getting a prize like Helen, for her smiling countenance spells success 'in her chosen profession. whom Fluff's sympathies go out in a peculiar way. - SY is .. ' t 1'-N . .- -s '. '-'- w'.5.f:-.-'i:f.5 f1f.5:i5:5?'7?fI2!-IZ:3::51l? Tif-E'355IiI:.j:'x:' LESS fr' -f'-E1.- - - rffffiif :fi S - A' ' ff5?Ff1fis5'f5'- -zf-J. -3:2 55551. .-12122 4 5 -Ib Y-f'-Riff'-45. Z-..':':,7 .. ,I .- V. -,I RX s: N ' 5f-1f'f:'-r:2:::i:5:1:2e:f:'f: -:'. - f - -15511: 5 fflifkz ' ' '- 'efzgzivi ::a5i:5:f:-. ' 1' 'ff ., - . 1 X' rise - - 'f 1 :- ' lik-' U . i f . gs A .... , s51fi :-mis bf f 3.1 .9 .,,.:,p5w,,,,,.,,,.,3?Qz.,. .,.,. ,,.,.., vw. .. : K . .2 2 ,:rE.5EE. K. 1:51 . -A. M-rr.-: 4 .. : az.-1. . - v -295.515155:535,1:2gs5s::-35.5-555:-::tig1 :- ,1:,--gsgzw A -if .13 255222:'fn-'-f1I'f.'f?f.:ffr5i' ,125 64 NORMAL OFFERING 'A irfirt ' KENNEDY, MARGARET, Fall River. And here's Mar- ,.V., :- - t garet! You may wonder who she is, so I will introduce i fz: VAIIA you to our prime, demure, quiet, little Margaret, who's A q lli, 2 helping to spread Bridgewater fame. Demure did you say? Ever hear the saying, Still waters run deep? ,.,,, I She came to represent Fall River, a place we all know e and hear so much about. Margaret's chief attraction is her sense of humor. There's a perpetual twinkle in her eyes as though she were constantly thinking of some rs 5 4,1 -:g:-:-.-- le? ,... .Eg-:-:1Er:21fE ' 52E '2- :1,. , ,,:,:1.' ' 4'-- gz. ::::::::::::.:.,-. . ::- .-g...,.,a -:.:.1.:-1-.--:-:-:-z-:-:-:1:.:-:--:..-.- N , - .:'.-e-:+:e-:-:1:s5:::f'utr:--:-V: 5 ,ef ea ' 51 ' w' Q g it se KINGSLEY, JULIA fJulie, Gentle Julia J, Swansea, Mass. 'des is S jr , X good joke and she certainly is right there when it comes with a loud laugh. Bridgewater will not quickly forget her keen, alert, face, and pleasing manner. When it comes to Geography Mr. Sinnott is right there to call on her. Margaret is going out teaching next year and we wish you the very best of luck wherever you go. 7 3.33:-1-f:-1-:eg,g4::igZq ,lf 1-f-are-3feersmagyar:mrs:grzrszgiwzgizfzzs W. A. A., Y. P. U., Debating Society. Julia is one of the sweetest girls in our class of Senior III. She is always ready to help any of her classmates in their time of trouble. She has just about as many troubles as the rest of us, yet she always has a smiling coun- tenance. Julia came to us from a small town and she is small in stature yet she has certainly won the hearts of her classmates with her cheerful disposition and sunny face. Julia may be quiet, but when anyone wants - ' me w e-z : .1afarrrf2r:1faefst2r1.,-. ' -t-J Ji-.-.-' .' .-:,.-p:-.-5.v:..:2..-.r:-9.1: '-.r1- .. . . '51-er:-, 'W V. 'Q24fi55f:t? 53' .1.:1,:t 411:-:,:-..---f-:gp ' ' aw:---f-- .r 1,g:5535,,,,,.,,,, .. .... . . ,. .. . .,,,, . U ,, Q ,. ,.,.,. tfifiiririrkirfirkif Fw 5 - rj -,.': 5,rt:3:1rq:2:-sa '-21,:,:5:5:- ff a'-' ggi '9bz.,t- if ,- ,amz - 4, Q .1 1-1.1 -an -wg: :- 'E2ErE1?f35i 5' -ft ' i - . -V .4-.--1-.art-sg: ,e-- .gy-izj:-1-zrfz' ,ti .:r.,:- ' ' 'rf ii 1 i52:f?fTff55f733 . .,. 2 - ---- 2 - ' - '- in 5: -V: HK I 5:21235-25-:-2:I:,..:Z'12E-5 1 . 5 5 3' st2.1.::1:2ztfirzrrrza21f:ar:r1::as: -' - 'v-1., f .z:1:::- -i .er-gs-4:-maid 'E1: 1E1E'- '-51:-,I2Zi5I22. 5ra:.:1..-:'se::4f::-e'.- gb? .,:s.m..:.:.1...:f.- W.. .,1.:.:.1.-.--.:-:.2' -5:-tw...4....:.f.:.:.:...:. - - - .-z, ':s:':,s:::s:5:r:rss5r:s255-533243:-:f,r:a:rE? emu-s::z:2:1z:3::g3f::1:r:-'Z -:zz-:s:5::1::2:is:zu:Q25.2,5.,,,4.5,5.5.5g-5-5,5 r.g:5:g:5f5s:5:g::::3::g55,5j' - FEIEIETEP? 4593 -7555-E35 -. -1. --9 s-mu:-Q:-ez-:-1--V. :-.ez -.1 .- ee '- -- 2. f -t : :-sw-:4-z-1-:t:-1::z-1-1-:Aa-M-4' !:z1:1'1s-Q1-'Q-.-Q:-s:':':' ' '2.-:1:1:Z:2f2:r:1:2f:2:':2:f:1:1:2:1:zm:1 :iizlniiix - 7-,241-rm-2:1:2'2:15s ,.t..t--215. - gpg:::,:::,:::,:Q-11,1911In---:,.::r,.f-g,:,f. ,- e9sg:wm.:gz::,:: we .-.- ,... .......... 7 HN. ...... ez -1.535152 ' ,.... ----:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:':-:-:4-. me 5,-f - 5 -:::-:-.- .- 14-:az-:-:-wr:-:t:..t :Q- f-QW.-.,. , -,K - , ' ' H '.-1262. 4 :1:z:1:222:2:2:r:2..v -'-:2'13a?E1?IE-:': fe? t . smgsaap-' 5522221522-' . ,.,., ,: 4 '-Q.i f' zzl 12s .irfi 5,224 '1-2. lffi to make up work, she always knows where to find Julia ,:,,.., and get her notebook. I am sure we all wish Julia the very best of luck next year, and all the years to come wherever she may be. .-.221-' .fs - -I FN FL- ef ' S:'YrEf:S:55E3.5E?fI11fE5'E2i?:-.-'-:-:-:- 4' '- . IEQSE151E-E1:-22fY:1EI1'E51f-izlfEI: ' r rin se- -1 is.::-55555:-53555523155555E5E55E5EE5E3E5E5:5,jf5? , .. 2:,NP-2:,:.,.:5,,5,53,gs T1 Q ' 'Q N' -. -.5512 . . Q Q, x X XY is S '. 1: ':,:':5:r:3g::'- --r t:5,5-:ix-Wig:-:15:gA5:g5:52:14 '- ze I-far. ..,. e NSS-es:zg::t 11555: X , S-, ,... A ., :g,:5:5: 551, - t -WS Q ND xx X X ie a - Eizxqikzfffifiiifi t-5 NX221.-3:1 '- ,,. Q X Y s . X5 LAMB, ANN, Quincy, Mass. fLambieJ. fSocial activities.J Do you know Ann? Of course you do, she's the girl with the light fluffy hair. Ann came to us from the little town of Quincy and certainly helped to make Senior III. the class that is. Ann always has her lessons done, especially library and geography, and never stays out of schools days or periods for a mere trifle like sick- ness. Ann is our fashion plate. We always know what the latest styles are in sweaters, scarfs and gowns- ig straight from Parisian Quincy. Ann always helps 'to .,,,, I complete our gym classes and never fails us in being in Uniform-e Clean middy end Seeekefe- em, We are assured, W111 make a seed Seheel teaeher lf She keeps at it long enough, for everyone just has to like her and we know the children surely will. LEONARD, MILDRED, Brockton, Mass. Although Mildred i, i f' Q has only been With US a year She hae Pfeved hefeelf - 4 t to be a worthy member of Senior III. Mildred came to r Bridgewater Normal te Spend three rears, but Some' thing induced her to join the ranks of Senior III. her le ' second year. Was it the reputation that the class has :', ..,, made for itself? Mildred is agreeable to every plan eietie'f .,1', il'iii:::EZE: that is made and nothing ever worries her very much. ',, ',.' f.,'i EEE '. She always takes a pleasant attitude toward the tasks ,f,, ' i assigned her and always comes. through with a smile. -'e- ,.,, Q We knew that Mildred meet have interesting etefiee and adventures to relate Or rather may We aek, Why A r so quiet in the vicinity where Mildred sits in drawing ' ' ' .i f:2-f 3 e f q:'5 ':'l : ' .,.. class? She was one of Senior III.'s bright lights in History, always ready to answer any questions. NORMAL OFFERING 65 LOOK, ELLA, Martha's Vineyard. Perhaps you wonder why Ella's picture is not here, but-well, it's rather a long story. Ella was one of our best loved and enthusiastic member of Senior III. She came from Martha's Vine- yard, and of course that added much mystery and at- traction to Ella. Imagine coming from such a far-off delightful place, and couldn't Ella vouch for its good qualities! Just before our class was to enter Model School, Ella decided to become ill. She did it thoroughly -and was out of school the rest of the year. Oh! how we missed our dear, enthusiastic, much loved class- mate. Of course, it was out of the question to make up the work, so Ella decided to come back next year. LOWRY, ESTHER, 61 Irving Street, West Medford, Mass. Girl Scouts, Patrol Leader, 19233 W. A. A., Assistant Business Manager Normal Offering, 1922-'23. Esther came from West Medford, bringing with her a cheer- ful smiling countenance, which has been her constant companion throughout her stay with us. Esther is surely handy with her brush and paints and Senior III. thanks her for the background of our Japanese Project. As a maker of posters Esther is a star, espec- ially when it comes to drawing football scenes. Esther's smiles and pleasant words are not confined to us girls alone, but are generously bestowed upon a cer- tain young man in the school. We will never forget Esther at the Senior Social, when, as the Dream Girl, she came forth in her charming green gown to meet Ted. LUBINSKY, ALICE, Fall River, Mass. Debating Club, and W. A. A. Alice comes to us from Fall River-she loves it-so do we for sending her here. Alice was the musician of Senior III. How she could play that piano! In gym Miss Cronin would ask, Who will play for us? The answer would invariably come in chorus, Alice. Alice was always full of enthusiasm and the joy of liv- ing. Always merry and smiling--a regular gloom chaser was our Alice. Alice was one of the shining lights in Senior III. She excelled us all in Composition, Chemistry and Physiography. Alice had ideas of her own and she expressed them with all the enthusiasm and pep she possessed. Alice is frank, fair, definite, loyal-all the characteristics of a good teacher. We need teachers like you, Alice! LYDON, IRENE, 112 Summer St., Abington. Student Gov't Council. Who is this bright eyed girl? Oh! our Irene -how well we know and love her sunny smile, and dancing eyes. Always, Irene has an answer in Psych- ology, for she is one of Senior III.'s bright lights. What stories she can tell of what she does after school hours. Would she live in the Dorm? No, indeed! Why, I don't understand what you girls ever do with yourselves in a dormitory all day! Irene will say, in that cute brouge of hers. She tells us she loves small children, and that was evident in Model School. My little second graders are darlings -a la Irene. We wonder how long Irene will teach those darlings ? f' , X 66 NORMAL OFFERING LYNCH, BLANCHE MAGARET. Came: To kill time. Left: To argue with the director of the Hollywood Movie Company. Blanche comes to us from Bridge- water, so from her we get the gossip of the great town. Blanche showed her spirit when in the various classes, such as History and Composition, she took part in all arguments that arose. Even though she is apt to get discouraged at times, she keeps on smiling right through. How well we remember our Ancient History Class last year. In our minds don't we always couple Blanche and Ancient History? When our thoughts were naught Blanche could say what we were unable to say. Therefore, Blanche, keep going and good luck to you at Hollywood! LYoNs, ELEANORE F. qffzeiffy, Holyoke, Mass. T. c., W. A. A., Senior Hockey Team, Student Government. Eleanore's position as Student Government represen- tative of our class assures one of her popularity. She is one of the most pleasing and best liked girls in four classb Normal. Zel certainly appreciates a good joke and she is never seen without her inevitable grin. Un- til Zel came Holyoke was just a name to most of us, but now its fame as the home of high grade stationery is far spread fthanks to Eleanorel. She is quite an athlete and she shines as a long distance runner. We are all certain of Eleanore's success in her chosen pro- fession. Her love of children predicts this and we are sure that she will be popular with her pupils as she was with us. P. S. Eleanore is a skilled telegrapher. .N . . -Q . -.1.x.s:. . .---l 5,-. i55f11Ef5.'En'552E2E-17' 1i'f': '1 '1- '5-:::- . , X l x Q x X s X 1 .X . X B X' XXX X ' 9 l X r Qi 0 NNN .S A st xx a 1 56 N ,W XQX S X X ' x I X I Ge X xx VV xxxx QNX .SN .. ' 11.:g.- . . X 5 ..1..,... :E Zuu Q Q 1 Q' MCARDLE, ELIZABETH f Beth J, Fall River, Mass. When one is feeling very blue and dismal, one should always go to Beth, for Beth will, no matter how, show one how to laugh again. What is a better balm for a moody person than a true, steady, smiling friend. If one does not find her in her room reading a thrilling love story, one may find her exercising her legs in soothing Bridgewater air. If one, after going to these two places, has not found Beth, one should consult the Fall River directory, which includes about fifteen girls in -Woodward. One should be sure to find her, for the light, airy spirit one will go away with, after seeing Beth, will repay one for the trouble of seeking her. Another thought that you should carry away is that she is one good sport, see how she can take a joke and you will agree with me. McCLUSKY, MARJORIE f Marge J, 106 Pearl Street, 1 . ' Middleboro, Mass. Came: Marge just loves to ride on the train. Left : The ride became too monotonous. Biography: Marge is one of the Senior III's day stu- dents so we don't know her as well as we would like to. Marge is considered to be rather quiet by her classmates, but I have heard that she is different when she is away from the grim walls of Normal School and I have also heard a rumor that she is quite a stepper, maybe, that is why she spends her hours in geography class as the time to make up lost sleep. Marge's dra- matic ability was first brought before our notice during her Junior year, when one day in Miss MoEitt's reading class she impersonated a turkey gobbler. NORMAL OFFERING 67 MCCARTHY, EVELYN, 18 Hamilton Street, Brockton, Mass. W. A. A.g Hockey Team of '2'2. Evelyn is another rep- resentative of Brockton's schools and, in spite of the time taken in travelling back and forth to school she always has her lessons up-to-date, especially her draw- ing notebooks. She is our star ffunnyj story-teller and the more humorous the story the sadder her expression, while her audience is in gales of laughter. She has re- cently made her appearance with her hair bobbed and we are still trying to decide which is more attractive: our maiden with the long raven locks or short raven curls. Evelyn is a good sport and we know she will make a good teacher. We wish her the best of luck in her future career. McLACHLAN, EDITH f Mac D. W. A. A., Glee Club. Mac is the original gloom chaser of Senior III. Be- cause of her wise cracks and untiring smile, she has become one of the most popular girls in the Senior Class. Whenever we have a sing we are always aware of Mac's presence by the little solo which she renders at the end of every piece. We have also been told that Mac is a firm believer of the old saying Ain't Nature Grand? How about it, Mac? Mac is not going to enter the realm of ordinary teaching. She is to special- ize in Physical Education. She certainly got a good start at BrH2O, having taken the laurels in hockey, baseball and long distance running, having been a mem- ber of the famous marathon runners. I 3? ' 3 35' I ' H Z ff ' :5i515:55I5f 1-:25'f 52-' I-1, ,,:r:-.-,'Er51.5E:Eg55g: . ,- 2 f A 2, 1525? Xgggrve PS ,Q . ag?-4 3' 1 .. f ft Q . 4. X '32 2542 'vii 'S' vi EQ ff f. - ..1:55:51i?S .. , W - MENISE, VICTORIA FRANCES f Vicky J, 6 Lanes Ave- nue, Taunton, Mass. W. A. A. Out of the enormous mass of girls in Normal School there is one who stands out distinctly as a sweet tempered girl. Never during her days at Normal has Victoria shown qualities other than cheerfulness, jollity, and pleasantness. Even though at times her studies were oppressing, she would smile in her characteristic captivating way, and there- by give the impression that she had not a care or a worry Aside from her good natured qualities, she is extremely talented in drawing Her sketches would do not leaned toward her artistic talents, for she has proved to be an efficient and competent teacher. justice to many an amateur artist. However, she has -'-'i ' ' .1:' lv - - MERRY RUTH f Rufus J O I C ' Girl Scouts Biog- , . . . ., . fraphy: Glad was Junior III to have Ruth as one of its members in September, 1922. Although Rufus was a shy, demure and bashful lass ??? when she first joined our ranks, her disposition, wit and clever stunts captivated all from the start. Her first year was full of life and enjoyment. Was it not, Rufus? Her be- witching, tantalizing glances betrayed her adoration of hymns in the school, and of the town. Dances and socials were never complete without Ruth's Dancing form, and image gay To haunt, to startle, and waylay. We all cheer Ruth for her willingness to supply amusement to our class. Long shall we remember our Ruth cackling like a hen for waddling like a duck. 68 NORMAL OFFERING SHEA, MARGARET C Peg J, Fall River, Mass. Senior t -3StXM.q2.,.f,. . f .. . . 2 . .-P52111 Q .A .,.- Iii . .. .,., , ..A,. . , D ::.s- .-rf.. 1:.':.11 .1-:2 ' . fm,- ' :Pr . 'f'44'g:g'::g.ir.:::1:xv-:. :2g5sEEg-QFZSQQE23:-F-:I'5'--I E , - 5'eir':i':9iIi?S'f.iii53f5:Q- 'fi 3 .-k ' a5:f . 3 am- - an 'es .5:w::2.:: -...f:-:aw . mawr.. ..-iii . , - . Ii i' ai-i ' , . ..1. . .,.... M -' X . R , X. Xaiixxb Xgxxxl I Q54 5 vxvlwtxxxx N 'f ,ga .f N v .nw Q x W fxxvp, xkxm 624 Wx ve, N. Q gig eifw-3, N QA X we 4 Q We -f 'S z ..s. X 94' x. . ...,.. V E. .ffgom , :.F:1:5 E2:IS:'-'IIEIQfriaia. -' - s +1. ::w -',,.-- f - 5:45:13 11 :Q . , ., N., . . X .N. sm. 5 ff g . :Lf-wN-Sf.-1.5-2:-:-zz -. Ya .,, S - -3-X 4' . , ff 1 .- get XQE QQKX I.. ,v,..w. .. ig :J 'ISE-1-'.fd.::3:-pr.:rf-2. - Gi.: 4- I -3:12 Ii' Hockey Team, Senior Baseball Team, '24. At-ten-shun! Here We have the famous Peg herself. Famous for many things, but especially for that melodious, con- tagious laugh. However, do not let us forget that Peg is one of the shining athletes in the Senior Class, and the fact that Peg captained our baseball team proves this statement. Not only is Peg a celebrity as an ath- lete, but she is also a rival of Mr. Sinnott himself in her knowledge of geography. Surely she has travelled farther than Bristol to have gained such a stock of in- formation about the world and especially the astronom- ical world? When the list for outside training was put up we found that Peg's first preference was Bristol. SENIOR IV. MURPHY EMILIE A. C'Em J North Easton. O. I. C. L I 1922-'23, Student Government, 1922-'23, Social Ac- tivities, 1923-'24. Came: To be the artist of Senior IV. Left: To display her artistic ability in decorat- ing the blackboards of her classroom. Biography: Behold!-a little member of Senior IV, but an important one. Emilie did shine in drawing, but that wasn't all. She was a star in Comp., and whenever there was an argument afoot-well, you might as well give in to Em first as last. Her greatest interest was men. She had 'em all-big ones, little ones, light ones, dark ones! Last year she was a commuter, but her Senior year was spent in getting a taste of dorm life. K ' .. 3233335 '5:5:5:i:55F:Q 'Z-.' N2gS5s5X::::5::11:'- Qxfx ,SX s f . X ., ,: . . S' A Sai:-fag ze' Q X ,xx X , ww. 829. X w 5 . ff? pf 3-., . ,N . 0.9 X 9? qqwx 5 W fs? X . z Q u ,J xc sw x 1 Q' - 25 5 IN 72 NASCIMENTO, LILLIAN f Lil J, Brockton. Glee Club. Lillian is one of the commuters in our class. Altho handicapped by commuting, she has found time to aid greatly in proclaiming the fame of Senior IV. Lillian has serious brown eyes that do not seem to go with her ability to chatter. For talk she must, regardless of severe rules and severe penalties! Everyone knows ..,...22 of Lillian's gift for singing. Many an hour she has if ,,,1 spent in Glee Club as one of our worthy representa- :iiiE:'l EZ: t ives. At the recent meetin the gym our success was due to Lillian's hard, conscientious labors. As a .cheer- V, ,:,,,,:q,,, tzlizzuysl leader, you just ought to see her in action! Lillian is, in all things, very diligent. Senior IV is fortunate in V 'ili' 0 'i' i having had her as a member and wishes her all kinds of good luck. NICKERSON, HELEN, South Chatham. Came: To rep- 1 up ' i li ff: resent South Chatham. Left : Because Roxanne was P' ,,:., leaving. Biography : Helen is quiet and unassuming- -.,,,, but- Still waters run deep and we've always rather . suspected something back of her jolly smile and the twinkle of her eye. Helen was Mr. Sinnott's little as- sistant. Never a day Went by in geog. that he did Q - ' : ' not say Where does today's work begin, Miss Nicker- son? And Helen was right there with it! May she - .,.,j I always be on hand and may success beam upon her is the earnest wish of Senior IV. : ' :-xt x :y 4-:..' 'I-..f. '-i-.-K : ' - A- . -5 .S - SRX . 'z .11--f -55:2-.., . . ig egg M .,,.. .,,.,,.,. ,,.,.,. . ' ' I .s f ,-...QQ551-555EifiiiiiiiI5E5i.:5':Zs'2f2I:Ei'2:: 'i' it ,.52:f.2:g:'rf.2.:2E.g:2qIEZg55E:2.E55IE. EI'f5'S25Ig I-Ifriffff NORMAL OFFERING 69 NORTON, MARY, Brockton. We could write volumes about our friends, but here we must rekindle the more brilliant sparks of their Bridgewater experiences. Our Mary is a corking sport! Of course you know the type, everywhere, always busy, and always happy. As all 'tsports must shine in the class room we'll count that out, and browse over her distinctive social and athletic records. I do really wonder what Mr. Gym Nasium would think if his Mary failed to appear for the lunch hour social. He is proud of her then, but his manly bulk expands atrociously as she cleverly shoots a basket, and her Senior IV bursts into an ears splitting triumph- ant yell. Just as she wins then so will she win out there with her new acquaintances, so our farewell is a hearty wish for her eternal success and happiness! f NOYER ALICE Taunton. Dramatic Club, W. A. A. 1.1EF'Er.-:f.zfi..g.5 .- ig..--if,-sl ..,:...Mv f-2-r-'-'1:2.'.f.1-2:-- ::9,v.1.- - . y ,.a-'W Alice is one of the bright spots in Senior IV. In Read- '12: 'ffl1 'b c' ing class we first discovered her dramatic ability. She made a fine Hiawatha, and the scene with Minnehaha was most effective. At the end of the year she proved her capability by being admitted to Dramatic Club. In Little Women she had a fine part-and played it well. We wonder if a certain,-well, we won't mention any names, but all the same we wonder if someone in the audience didn't inspire her a little! Never mind, Alice, Billy's a nice fellow!! Good luck to you! 0-. --ff 44- f -. - .' . Aw ,- ,gap qw- .I -49:11,zz,1:-3::,:M.53,,.,-1: ?I'5E'ff:fE2F!-Ef?:2E'.-TZ22' .:f'f'-2:21 '1-,if . if-21,55:fgjzjzggzggg-:5:,A:5: 1 .:5sgg55g':':z1::1:fsef- 151: .151 '-' , 3' 33.:,5:g -g-an .yr L ,.... .. . .. an 15:7 ,z5:yr:- .r:- ra, -. V . .f::. , ....... . , ,... I I f f I fm ,, Wick 1 I ' . f K , 1 , ,, A .v J 6. 1 ' If ,X rx 1 f Q 4 1 AX 1 1 O V ffl, , 1 V f f ,M ' '. ...gs . .. .......... 'V V' z - M.-:-:4::'go-9 Zi' ,. -' , 5 ff, 6 441:54 4,31 A -way' 51 'lf 1 4 'iffy avr ,f Y . 4 f M fc M gy 4,9 , -W5-.Q.. ,.,. IEIEIEKENWI' S5 ' ' -X' C:?5:I:5:?:E . -If' 4 ' . ....:k-ff 43:2 N4:as:f--5s:.5:11:' . 7 2 wir:-1z--::--1-1:-..z..-za-1.V- . . 10 f -if .1 f.-f-.-:':-:v:':- , 'Ay' f V '- 71- 25:-.55-25:14Z53fi:5:f33: -6-vp-1-:l.-nf,-::-.49 1: .--3-ziziggg-:f5g:jf' Q-9,-,,q . ff' 251111111211-1:-1-frsn' , Z . 'Y I Z I , X flzffiff fig? 71 'y X fvgok M9 Ai 1 4 f ff 1 1 1, 5 A ,f 'Q rf f f 4 ff an f ff of ff' 'if V' ,ff 7 .X 414. .... .... .. ' OKEEFE, ANNA, Taunton, Mass. O. I. C. 1922-'23. Here's another girl who came from Taunton and was proud of it. We all know what it means to make a notebook and Anna is one who could always be de- pended upon to do a little more than what was re- quired. Her literature notebook proves that. Anna does other things just as well and in dramatics, es- pecially, she was always ready to volunteer her services. Senior IV Pm sure will not forget how successfully Anna took the part of the West Wind. She is con- scientious and willing, and will surely make a fine teacher. PEPPER EDITH Taunton. O. I. C., 1922-'23, Glee Club. T Came. To scatter sunshine in Normal School. Left: .. '! - To continue the scattering. Biography' Edith with her sunny smile and eyes of blue surely is a winner. She is a petite young lady of whom Senior IV may well be proud. She is a little lass but yet a clever lass. She may be too small to be seen in the crowds of knowl- edge seekers in the corridors, but one never misses her name on the honor roll. Not only is her scholastic standing one of which to be proud but her social abil- ity helped Senior IV in giving Ethical Teas. It is no wonder that her class has enjoyed her companionship. Surely she will answer this question for us, What is the formula for S. Q. fSunny Quotientb ? And we will apply it, for it pays. Does it not, Edith? ' -as, x ' I K JT? D X I .2 xy J X A , . I X ,, .ZVEFI-.f-W: 514' 5. :2S2?s:Ef- ' I ':'-' - i-5255. . A 5 1 , .- ' 3 f P, N X -Q ..+w.a ..asi , ,f zssgzg.: 2 K ., 1,:5'1 -23 .-.52 A A - .S I .... '70 NORMAL OFFERING -'f'2' 1i-x'Q'2 4 -'-f' '- -- - ' PIETSCH, LOUISE. Poor Louise, hereafter you ought to 3 -we :qs-A - M' - Inj A. ,-K .l,Q. 142-9: -. ,. 5.45132 .gg j f 'X' --,::.'.'g,.r::,-gg:-Q.gggzgzgr .2 f 3, 5:1 - . sf: .- -Q :fi52.-22225:2:gig515:5:rfr:5E:g '5:2:j:,'-V. :ip 2,12 V:-. 1. fw5'fE--IE wg I ' ' . , .,,gj:g,-25, 'E5fa3::- .'j,z'f,Zf . .1,g A ,zi -' If ' i2I ' 'till - ' ' EI If j fjf ' .:5,:f:5:sf.5E15,s5if'-if-fr' 'EsThFf5si?1?i?E3iJ ?.'4f3?2 if Ff5ia':5?1?'iai' - - , , ' Y-2522:sv.:22:sIsis'fs2ss:f:2:215za2::f ' 1. ' 1 Q.: -1- 3. 'Tp ..:E::-5:'i'i:':5I'3I'E1 Q 1 Z, 2' 4 If 1 1 ,' . f X . , , . f ' f . +5 A . X , X S .x 1, wk R' i' Q1 , G4 V 5 X f 'I ., ' i .- iff :EI-2: iw -I 1. . ' . 5 '12 ' n 5:1-f.,5r: ,:r:f-' - ' , .,,3.::5::,:5:4.g,-zz:-gg.5 '- , . - -1 :::::a::, z..:f-..,::.1f,-mv, ,5 , . ,a::,zq',,::s:'f:,:g1:':' :.- - . 4 ..1.f455Es5s55E52E5555 .. -: 25:2-1375222513351-.'fitklzlgiitlifIT?-:fiflflfff -:5:5:--. 35. :.11si:sz:e:::ae:aes:z.z:ss:s:ss:gases-2:2z:s:::::::z::-- 'sal- carry a card bearing the pronunciation of your name around with you. That would give your friends ample opportunity to get their association bonds formed be- fore struggling with your sweet sounding name Pietsch fPeachJ. My friends, I will have you know that Louise always enunciates very clearly, and my!-how often I have noticed that pained expression pass over her fair countenance and her coquettish head turn to one side, while she laboriously uttered forth to some worthy member of the Faculty, Miss Pietsch, just like Peach! Louise commuted last year, but I am happy to state she has joined the merry throng who reside at the school. Welcome to our dorm. POPKIN, NATHALIE f Nat. Poppy, Pop D, Fall River. ' O. I. C., 1922-'23, W. A. A., 1923-'24, Glee Club. Came: To join the Glee Club. Left: To teach rote songs in Fall River. Biography : Nat is a diligent worker. She plays while she plays, and works while she Works, and spends all her time being happy. She is a thoroughly good sport-and did her share of everything. We wish her the best of luck and know she will have a success- ful fthough not very Zongj teaching career. SILVIA, DORIS, Brockton. Came: To bet a companion for Barbara. Left: Well, Barbara was leaving, so Doris was, too! Biography : Doris is one of the Brock- ton girls. She has a delightful personality, and we'll all agree Barbara had mighty fine taste to choose Doris for a running mate. Too bad they weren't together in Model-but we can't all have perfect luck! Never mind, Doris, there's always the healthy walk from the, Brock- ton station home! Don't forget the coupla miles daily for health! Best of luck to you, Doris. SCANLO.N, MARGARET f Peg J, Lawrence. Normal Offering Board, 1922-'23-'24, Student Council, 1922- '23-'24g Class Vice-President, 1922-'23, T. C., 1922-'23, O. I. C., 1922-'23, W. A. A. Board, 1923-'24, Library Club, 1923-'24, She came, she saw, she conquered. Peg came from Lawrence for the main purpose of con- quering! She made all the class teams, and she tossed a mean basket-ball! It was not only in athletics she shone. In Comp. she made her reputation! What a lot we learned about Lawrence from those oral themes! We wish her the best of luck and prophecy that all who meet her will agree: To know her is to love her- Love but her, and love forever. NORMAL OFFERING 71 SMITH, GRACE, East Bridgewater, Mass. O. I. C., 1922- '23. Grace is commonly known as Miss UG. Smith. She is a very lovable girl with her black bobbed hair and snapping black eyes. We are not the only ones who find her so, either, for she wears the fraternity pin of a brother in the navy and her mind is divided between her Brockton laddie and her Bridgewater lads and lassies. Grace is so conscientious in all her work that she is always sure that someone else could have done it much better. This could never be true in draw- ing, however. We expect that in the near future we will be proud to say that we went to the Bridgewater Normal School with Grace Smith, the famous artist. We wish you luck, Grace! SMITH, MILLIE, Oak Bluffs. O. I. C., 1922-'23, W. A. A. 1923-'24, Millie Smith of Oak Bluffs isn't a very big girl, but what a lot she can accomplish! How glad we were that she was a member of Senior IV when the day of reckoning came in Lit. class and poem books had to be submitted. It was then that Millie came forward, not with one book, but three so heavy that she stooped beneath their weight. Now don't get the idea that our Millie is a grind. She is not. She is just a conscientious girl who plays as hard as she works, and whenever we are looking for a good sport we need never search far- ther than Millie. ' X SOULE, ELIZABETH PARKER f Beth J Duxbury O I SPATES MILDRED Onset, Mass. O. I. C., '22-'23, W. C., '22-'23, Glee Club, '22-'23-'24, . . ., 23- . Spotlight please! Yes, she hails from the little town of Duxbury. But remember good things come from small places. Our first impression of Beth was prim- ness. However, our impression soon changed, for her twinkling blue eyes revealed to us a jolly nature fond of fun and sports. Sports indeed-for Beth has been a member of every Senior IV athletic team. Her wisdom has made her the envy of our class, especially in Psy, when with magnificent self possession she rat- tles off I Q's and A Q's. Beth intends to continue her profession in Boston. Will someone relieve our curiosity as to why this is her preference. Never mind, Beth, the best wishes of Senior IV will follow you wherever you are. A A, 23 24 Came: To rival Miss Moffitt in teach- ' ing reading and to help Mr. Jackson solve problems. Left: To accept a position fa position! in Boston as a detective on the trail of Kelly Green. Millie came to us in September, 1923, a shy, demure, little miss. We soon discovered that still waters run deeply, yes, they do, and don't chatter loudly or tell things to you. NORMAL OFFERING , ,, , is SPRAGUE, HELEN. o. I. o., 19235 W. A. A., 1924, - Q- - fix: 1,111 is1fi'f2.1 A '-'- 2 ,,a9', ',,' X x , i K. 'fin s A 4' 4 S 'XA , M ,e We N 2 QSM -:sei 212. -i:f:?,1- :I X 4, 1 , A X , X G W: Qing- ' X ae 1 es' .,ee,, N X xv, X 4 i rv. - eg, , 5 . i we' . 9 .5 sim A, A .Q ia 1 61 fi 1 S 'fi . i . .1 1-ef .A- I u ' Xi ...:X:a.. Library Club, 1924. Helen is one of the most cheerful girls of our class. She is a good staunch friend and a lovable character to talk to. Helen is very fond of the gymnasium, and can always be seen at the various functions held there, but especially, and without fail between 1.00 and 1.30. We wonder why! Model School has been a delight to Helen, and she has been a pleasure to it. We wish you luck, Helen, and we know you possess the necessary pluck to make a success out of anything you attempt. With your cheerful, happy smile success and good fortune will never be far from you. SOMERS, RUTH, Medford. Ruth Somers came to join the ' A ranks of Normalites in the fall of 1922. Her height and her air of dignified aloofness awed us smaller girls at first. Later, she took the fatal, and in this case, fortunate step, and had her long tresses removed. With the departure of her fluffy hair her air of aloof- ness also disappeared and from then on she became a friend to us all. She contributed a sweet, gentle voice to the Glee club, of which she was a valuable member. She made her reputation as a good teacher, in the lit- erature classes, where she showed her remarkable ability. I'm sure she will reach her goal and that she will prove to be a fine-and modern-teacher. She as ,ez.g.g,i..4,.X. ,,. ip., . V. .. ee x.i,:.:,,e.,i..,.-1-.gg1 sf-.Ast ..g, '70 . X 'ssh by X 4 wiwgi if N ' 1 s 2 f s si X X Ae . X i ' X xc x ,4-8333.2-Q, Q 'f 1 .if-is xl .. 2-231 2.551 3. ,- ., , , , E. sf be be ' if 45' Q it r 73 X i in X Q., Z' 41 7 5 ss :ii '9 5 515, 0 3 . if 4153 5 I hx? lg -: I came here ostensibly to learn--she showed us all a lit- .,. .,, by tle more than we knew-she departs with much knowl- edge acquired, ready to practice what she learned. A Parse ui.-4A...:g.4..2.X':1 -if-1-:XX me ft' . ', j ..'. SPENCER, MILDRED ARLINE f Bud J. Glee Club, '22- ... ,X,s '23-'24, Library club, '23-'24, W. A. A., '22-'23-'24. QIQQ' .ij vp,-s Curtain Rises : In stepped Bud to Normal from Fall ii: River. With her cheery smile and laughing eyes she if 'il' V l ' went her two years never shirking her part and ever 'f iii il iii:: ready to help us all. Great was her aid in reading 1 X class, as the weeping Nokomis in History and Music . --Z 1., , where her melodious voice won her a place in Glee a,.. i Club. She wee ever fond of epeiie, including hiking, :'1:fi:iiEi':11 hockey and swimming. How delighted she was when summer allowed her to go swimming at the Cape. :,:,:E:,:E:,:E:, if Wonder if it was only the water that attracted her Or what? When she wasn't strumming her Uke she was at the Post Office-waiting, waiting-and she always got it, too! 5 SULLIVAN, BARBARA, Brockton. Barbara Sullivan, who 'A . V ' left Brockton to come to Bridgewater and become a member of Senior IV. Naturally of a shy and retiring disposition, the impression she first gives is that she is a haughty young lady not to be trifled with, but a roguish twinkle in her eyes belies this impression and reassures one at once. She has an ever-ready laugh that would cheer the most pessimistic person, and a warm smile for everyone. She has entered into each new experience with whole-hearted zest, and has helped to make each a success whether or not it' was to her liking. If things do not go just right, she does the best she can to better them and, best of all, she packs up her troubles in her old kit-bag and smiles, smiles, smiles without bothering anybody with her tales of woe. ' -. j-f.i:2hf5'::-r511E1' . . vi gf-.i ,....f,e- .-4 .,... , . .......,.........,...... g, ...-w A . w:-:-ee:a-:sfi-12- - f i'i ' -.F :1:2:,, . .:r2,'5:.:: ' ' . - ..2-'s:1:-:..i., . - iff? , XT'-f:5:af .. :X -' ' '-:-:3:i 4 .' 1595!-27:35. V . . ' .,-gf .'::n::r:::n:g ' , . . -f me-If . ,- --yay. ggwziz-. .V - i if 1 - ' 'V-Z5'f:S1' V 5173335513 , ' -V f - ' - sawe:i:21-.1f- .ima ' 2,3:f5sg:55g.-25252-.,2-'. - . - lsgfe:-:-41...-:..i,.:.eeg,x - X 1 ' .... .. NORMAL OFFERING Elizabeth! V, DEL TORO, ISOLINA. O. I. C., Y. P. U., T. C., '22-'23, VV. A. A., Dramatic Club, '23-'24, Student Government, '23-'24. Isolina is our Porto Rican representative. She is jolly,iand has been a pleasure to us since the very first day we met here. We can never forget her un- bounded delight at the first snowstorm she ever saw. Isolina studied hard and played hard always. She was always loyal to her class and to her friends and every- one was delighted when Isolina became a member of the Dramatic Club. She made a most lovable old pro- fessor in Little Woman. Our very fondest Wishes will follow you always, Isolina. disposition never change. USHER, SARAH, Upton. W. A. A., 1923-'24, Y. P. U., 1922-'23-'24, Girl Scouts, 1922-'23-'24. Came: To meet Bessie. Left: Because all her notebooks were up-to- date. Biogfraphy: Sally performed for us in reading class, because she was little. We remember seeing her perched high on a step-ladder-impersonating the Dog in the Manger. Sally showed us what real affection for a room-mate is. She and Bessie are a model pair. When you're teaching your cherubs in Upton, give a thovght once in a while to the good times we all had in Senior IV. Good luck to you, Sally. SWANSEY, ELIZABETH, New Bedford Elizabeth comes from the whaling city but theres nothing wKhjazly about her. She is a cheerful worker never shirking and always right there. Her little typewriter ticks away merrily, and tells its own story of the lndustry of its owner. She left us the last term to live at home b at we look forward to June when we will all be to gether once more, even for only a day Best of luck I TWOMEY, MARY, Dedham. O. I. C., 1922 23 W A A i 1923-'24. And everywhere that Mary went the other two were sure to go. We all know who the other two are! They even followed her into Modelll Mary 1S a quiet lass-but she's an awfully good pal From the day we first discovered we were a group of new ones known as Junior IV until the day we were graduated in all the glory of the fame of Senior IV Mary was Just the same-steady, dependable, and true We wish you all the success in the world, Mary, and may your sunny NORMAL OFFERING WESSELLS, BESSIE. Bowling, 1923-'24, Student Gov- ernment, 1923-'24, O. I. C., 1922-'23, W. A. A., 1923- '24. Came: To assist Mr. Doner, later to succeed Mr. Sinnott, as well as to realize her ambition-that of al- ways having smiling cherubs facing her eagerly looking for knowledge. Went: To realize her ambition. Bessie was one of our ambitious girls. She was always ready. One could always hear her voice in any conver- sational group, but best of all was her charming smile, -especially when it beamed across the penmanship table. Oh, how are your Nuke songs? They were al- ways handy when it came to entertaining, weren't they, Bessie? You mustn't forget the days spent in W. 31 and a little person who would at various times call dur- ing study hour for help in various subjects. WILBAR, EDITH, Brockton. Even after two years, we hardly feel we know Edith very well. She is quiet and unassuming, but we don't doubt her firmness and dis- ciplinary ability out teaching. In Ethics class one day we discovered Edith had lovely thick hair that had been concealed from us for months. Model was good, Edith, but training is better, and when we're teaching-well, just wait! Good luck to you! WILLIAMS, ELIZABETH, Fall River Debating Club Library Club. Betty hails from Fall River and IS here to tell us all about Biology! She's a wizard in that. And in chemistry-and when it came to locational geography-oh me, oh my!! our heads were in a whirl!! Betty spent lots of time at the telephone-and has company often. It's our private guess she isn't going to teach many dozen years. Good luck, Betty! WOODWARD MABEL Plymouth. Mabel Woodward came up from Plymouth to B. N. S. to help Mr. Arnold teach history. Remember how she saved our lives by having her history done? How shall I describe her? Quiet, conscientious, diligent and a girl who finds it easy to be nice to everyone. First impressions often times alter after several meetings, but not so with Mabel. I remember one day I saw her, she was sitting in a cor- ner all alone with a huge Ancient History book in her hand. I spoke several times but there was no response. Mabel was completely submerged in the account of the battle of Salamis. Patience is always rewarded, Mabel. We wish you the best of luck in your teaching and don't forget Senior. IV. NORMAL OFFERING 75 President, LEO HEALY Vice-President, HELENE BRADLEY Secretary-Treasurer, MARY DOYLE REPORT OF CLASS C. September, 1923. We were back at Bridgewater to begin the second year of our Normal School course. We were no longer mem- bers of divisions D1, D2, and D3, but had advanced to the height of Cl, C2, and C3. In assuming our added responsibilities as dignified C's, we firmly determined to make the Class C of this year the most illustrious that ever graced Bridgewater Normal School! As D1, DZ, and D3 we had remained as separate classes, but on October 17, 1923, C1, C2, and C3 became an organized unit. On that date the following officers were elected: President, Leo Healey, Vice-President, Helene Bradley, Secre- tary-Treasurer, Mary Doyle. The first important question to engross our thoughts and time was that of choosing class colors. Oh, the many colors which were suggested, discussed, and then thrust aside! Our final vote decided maroon and silver to be the colors which Class C would henceforward fly! Members of Class C were totally upset. When would that annual C social be held? Necessity said that it must occur before Christ- mas, so at a class meeting on November 9, the first plans for the social were formed. With ,President Healey as Chairman, a general 76 NORMAL OFFERING committee was chosen, consisting of Dorothy Cottle and Dorothy MacLeod from Cl, Margaret McMillan and Olive Chase from C2, Gerald O'Donnell and Theodore Silva from C35 which was to have complete charge of arrangements. The date set for the gala affair was December 14. Practically every member of the class had a particular duty to perform. y A successful social was our common goal. Finally, the never-to-be-forgotten day dawned. At last our social was a reality! Never was the gymnasium as gay as when decked in our class colors. What musical and dramatic ability was exhibited in the very unique- entertainment! The Class C songs were not the least feature of the program, they were a howling success! The social proved to be exceedingly entertaining, and also profitable, for the finances of the general fund were increased 9525.81 by our pro- ceeds. I Each division of Class C takes active part in the affairs of the school. C2 demonstrated the value of correct behaviour in a play entitled, The Trial of Bad Etiquette, given in Chapel one morning. Will any one ever be able! to -conceive of the athletic promises Bridgewater gained when C3 entered Normal? We were especially proud of this division when the Men's Dramatic Club presented their play. Class C supplied everylmember of the cast! C1 and C2 are campaigning to encourage Mental Hygiene. Teachers and students alike can read their slogans written in the various classrooms and on thefbulletin boards of the school building and the gymnasium. Mental Hygiene is recognized as an exceeding- ly important factor in school life, and as such endeavors are being made to bring it to the foremost, its rightful position. Things do so persist in being lost,'that C1 established a Lost and Found Department so that people would know where to find their lost articles. u Lest we forget! The Class C Hockey team tied the heretofore invincible Class B, for the championship this fall. And, too, five of the girls on the Basketball varsity squad, whi-ch opposed Fitchburg, were Class C girls! if A In work and in play it is the aim and ideal of Class C to uphold the highest standards that, they may be acclaimed worthy sons and daughters of Bridgewater Normal School. MARY DOYLE, Secretary. NORMAL OFFERTNG 77 BALBONI, MARY ALBINA BLANCHFIELD, MARY E., BRADLEY, HELENE E., BRYAN, MABEL GLADYS BYRNE, MADELEINE C., CAMPBELL, BERNICE, CARLSON, JUDITH M., CARROLL, ELIZABETH C., CARROLL, MARGARET C., CHASE, SADIE E., COTTLE, DOROTHY, CUMMINGS, REATRICE DOYLE, MARY M., DUNRAR, DORIS M., FOLEY, VALERIE A., FRANCIS, ELEANOR M., GOODRICH, MARTHA C. CRIMSHAW, CATHERINE HASTINGS, RUTH K. HOLBROOK, MARY F. HUDSON, DORIS MAE, ISHERWOOD, MIRIAM A., KENT, MARY L., KING, BETTY, KRATZ, CHRISTINE E., KUTZ, MARY F., LAMB, CERTRUDE P., MACLEOD, DOROTHY M., MARSH, ALICE E., MORIN, MARY L., PERKINS, CARELLA C., PETERSON, ETHEL A., RICHMOND, ETHEL C., SHAW, MILDRED HARRIETTA, WADE, FLORA L., WENTWORTH, HELEN E., WILLIAMS, DOROTHY E., WOOD, MARY ADELINE, ANDERSON, vIoLA E., AUCER, DOROTHY V., RLEUMER, GERTRUDE W BOUTILIER, HAZEL M., CLASS ROLL. C 1 58 Spring St., Bridgewater 13 Holyoke St., Easthampton 9 Barnes St., Ware 83 Oakdale St., Brockton Duxbury 141 Market St., Campello 19 Reynolds St., North Easton 12 Park Terrace, Bridgewater 113 Green St., Lynn Orleans 9 Howard St., Brookfield 96 Church St., Ware North Main St., North Brookfield 33 Martin St., Brockton 20 Adams St., Fall River 13 East Spring St., Avon Pleasant St., Lee. 979 Pleasant St., New Bedford 51 White St., Taunton 33 McKnight St., Springfield 116 State St., Newburyport 2107 South Main St., Fall River 167 South Main St., West Bridgewater ' Forest Street, Peabody 621 North Main St., Attleboro Canton, Mass. 86 Pleasant St., Franklin 35 Verchild St., Quincy 18 Centennial Ave., Dalton 180 Broad St., Bridgewater 168 Main St., Bridgewater 309 Seaver St., Stoughton North Lakeville Franklin St., Wrentham A West Dennis 15 Monroe St., Haverhill Sturbridge Plymouth St., Middleboro C2 63 Pond St., SO. Braintree 292 Broad St., E. Weymouth 1 High St., Brookfield Taunton f 78 NORMAL OFFERING CARTER, BESSIE L., High Plain Rd., Andover CHASE, OLIVE P., 205 Shawmut Ave., New Bedford CHURCHILL, VIRGINIA, CoNDoN, ELIZABETH T., CCNNER, ALICE M., CONROY, MARY H., CURLEY, CLAIRE E., CUSHING, I. FRANCES, DEVLIN, KATHERINE C., DIAMOND, EDNA E., DI PASQUA, PHILOMENA, DORNEY, ANNE G., DROHAN, AGNES M., FARREN, MARGARET E., FOX, ALICE H., GATTRELL, E. DOROTHY, HANLEY, BERTHA F., HAYDEN, Clare J., HOAG, RUTH, KIEATING, ANNA E., KNIGHT, MARY C., LAWN, ANNE M., LEAVITT, DORIS L., LUDDY, GRACE A., MAY, MARGARET E., MCGRATH, R. EVELYN, MCMILLAN, MOORE, ETHEL L., QUIRK, MARY E., ROSS, LILLIAN B., RYAN, MARY L., SHEEHAN, MARGARET P STRAND, ALICE B., STUDLEY, ELEANOR F., SWANSON, ETHEL, BUCKLEY, JOHN J., 104 West St., Elmwood 58 Union St., Randolph 555 Montello St., Brockton 88 School St., Fall River 122 Ward St., Chestnut Hill Duxbury 552 Mt. Hope, N. Attleboro 101 Morgan St., New Bedford 28 Hamilton, Brockton 5 Willow St., North Brookfield 527 Main St., Brockton 42 Pearl St., Bridgewater 210 Broad, Bridgewater Curzon Mill Rd., Newburyport 54 Park, Stoughton 511 County, New Bedford 42 Main St., Woburn 62 Ibbetson St., Somerville 29 Purchase St., Newburyport 27 Thornton St., Newton 99 Dartmouth St., New Bedford 220 Bedford, W. Bridgewater 40 Washington Ave., Andover 306 North Ave. N. Abington 142 High St., Fall River 103 Morgan St., New Bedford 12 Charles St., Haverhill 245 Sawyer St., New Bedford 292 Warren St., Fall River 289 Monroe St., Norwood 13 Vesey St., Campello 19 Wellington St., Brockton 67 Deanville St., Attleboro 170 Center St., Bridgewater CAMPBELL, E. LAWRENCE, 358 West Union St., E. Bridgewater CULLINAN, WILLIAM, DUNN, J. ROBERT, GOODNOUGH, HAROLD, HEALY, LEO T., MURPHY, JOHN, NIMS, EDWARD H., O'DONNELL, GERALD F., PAINE, MILTON K., PRATT, LEoN E., 62 Summit St., Rockland 15 Lilley Ave., Brockton South St., Bridgewater 8 Essex St., Campello 128 Water St., E. Bridgewater 97 Porter Place, Bridgewater 327 Centre St., Bridgewater Alden St., Ludlow 5 High St., Brookfield SILVA, THEODORE R., 421 Commercial St., Provincetown NORMAL OFFERING 79 HISTORY OF K. P. 2. President, MARY DRAKE Vice-President, KATHARINE DAVIS Secretary and Treasurer MARION WILKINSON Historian, HAZEL BOND From the wilds of Westboro, Andover, Winchester and sundry other wildernesses came the K. P. Threes, their faces set towards a common destination,-Bridgewater Normal School. Upon arriving, each K. P. Three-ite endeavored to locate a class- mate, and when the final counting was made we were seven. How- ever, our number was increased later by two who had realized what they were missing. Our officers elected, and friendships formed, K. P. 3 engaged upon the arduous duties of an unforgettable and delightful year. At the end of this time nearly everyone knew enough art to become art instructor Qof the kindergartenb, each could impersonate any- thing from a wicked step-mother to a fairy que-eng and the faculty no longer needed magnifying glasses to decipher our erstwhile scrawls. And as for Kindergarten Theory! We all could discourse eloquently on that subject. 1 Yet with all these studies and many more, athletics were not neglected. Members of our class joined with Class A to make one of the best hockey teams Normal has ever had. As for our social, in which all three K. P. classes participated,-surely everyone acknowledged its success. So one year passed, and we entered upon another with unabated enthusiasm. In this, our second year, we were designated by the name of K. P. 2. We completed thirteen of our fifty-two weeks of training. Our good work in athletics was still kept up, and we had as fine a social as we had the first year. After this year we still have one more to enjoy. With our third year comes the opportunity of showing our ability as teachers, but with the confidence We possess in our reputation, we have no fear. HAZEL BOND, Historian. 80 NORMAL OFFERING Key to Mernber's Personalities. Brcmlty- Dickie Wilkinson Serenity- Al O'Brien Speed- Dot Mason Courtesy-Mildred Ellis Ambition-Harriet Paine Calamity- Kay Davis Curiosity- Teddy Smith Brains-Hazel Bond B eauty-Mary Drake CLASS ROLL. O'BRIEN, ALICE 101 Robeson St., New Bedford DAVIS, KATHRYN, State Street, New Bedford PAINE, MRS. HARRIETTE, East Bridgewater BOND, HAZEL, Brockton MASON, DOROTHY, Westboro SMITH, HARRIETTE, Winchester WILKINSON, MARION, Andover ELLIS, MILDRED, Wellesley Hills DRAKE, MARY, Wollaston Miss Griswold: Who will look up how any particular animal prepares for winter? Miss Murphy: Fish! Miss C. C3 minutes later! : Who volunteered? I can't seem to find that name on the rollf' NORMAL OFFERING 81 ABBIATTE, EDNA M., ANNIS, DORIS, BEVAN, ELSIE, BLANKENSHIP, EDNA, BRIEL, MARIE, GOLBURN, GOLDIE M. CROHAN, ANN, DONAHUE, EVELYN, EARRELL, ELEANOR B., FRANK, MILDRED, GIBERTI, JOSEPHINE, HALLORAN, DOROTHY, HAYES, MARIE HUMPHREY, LOUISE, KAPSIS, ANNIE, KELLEHER, DORIS, LUGEY, MARGARET, MCGAW, EVA H., NICHCLS, MARJORIE, NOEL, MARY L., O'BRIEN, MARGARET MARY PERRIER, BARBARA RITA, PETERS, DORIS VERNENE, PETTENGILL, PEARL MIRIAM, REDDY, HELENA, REEOE, RUTH, SMITH, EVELYN L. v., SMITH, MAROELLA, STEVENSON, ANNA, SWIFT, RUTH B., VALOIS, MARIE BLANOHE, WARWICK, MARION EMILY, WHITAKER, GRACE ISABEL, DIA 99 Verchild St., Quincy 31 Grove St., Bridgewater, 128 Park Ave, Bridgewater 1 Pleasant St., Marion 5 Upland St., Brookville, 282 Belmont St., Brockton 33 Ford St, Brockton 84 Atherton St., Stoughton, 164 East Main St., Gloucester 40 Central St., Bradford 19 Hillsick Ave., Middleboro 59 Freeman St., Fall River 678 Main St., Brocktonl Front St., Marion 8 Fowler St., Quincy 156 Auburn St., Brockton 39 Leavitt St., Brockton D 1 B Norfolk Road, Cohasset, 408 June St., Fall River 75 Spring St., East Bridgewater 104 Cottage St., Easthampton 12 Washington St., Plymouth 131 Portland St., Haverhill 14 Pleasant St., Haverhill 87 Harvard St., Brockton 166 Summer St., Brockton 76 Carl Ave., Brockton 5 Chestnut St., Nantucket Vineyard Haven 36 Cottage Park Road, Winthrop, 115 Park St., New Bedford 8 Davis St., Woburn 53 South St., Wrentham, YUILL, ELIZABETH ALMA, 225 South Main St., West Bridgewater .f 7 7 5 I 7 Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass. Mass Mass. 1 O 82 NORMAL OFFERING ALCER, EVELYN PACKARD, BAIN, INA MARIE, BOOTH, WINIERED, BOWDEN, MARTHA, MARGARET, COONEY, CATHERINE JOYCE, COURTNEY, EVANCELINE, DESY, WHILMA CONSTANCE, FLOOD, MINERVAL NELLIE, CBUBER, BESSIE, KENNEDY, MILDRED EMMA, KNOWLES, DELLA LINWOOD, LACOMPTE, MYRTLE RUTH, LITTLE, JESSIE LUCRETIA, MARQUE-TTE, PATIENCE ALDEN, MELIA, HELEN MARGARET, MITCHELL, DOROTHY OSGOOD, PADELEORD, RUTH, PADELFORD, HELEN CHARLOTTE, POWERS, MARY AGNES, PRINDLE, MARION GLADYS, RICHARDS, MILDRED, 317 North ROCHA, OLIVIA, SALEY, ABBIE GANNETT, SHEA, NORMA, SWEENEY, AGNES VERONICA, THOMPSON, CATHERINE BURNS, WILEY, MARY HARPER, AHERNE, GEORGE F., ALTIER, WILLIAM J., BUCKLEY, JAMES W. CONDON, JOSEPH J. DENHAM, ELWOOD L., GRAVES, WILFRED H., HIATT, ROBERT H. JASON, RICHARD E., KERR, ELWIN M., KILEY, ROBERT C., LANKALIS, MICHAEL T., MARSHALL, RUSSELL B., OSBORN, ROBERT J., PELLETIER, EDMUND J., PORTER-SHIRLEY, CARL SAUNDEBS, BARKER S., 1 Post Office Box 232, Brockton 14 Bay View Street, Quincy 282 Barnaby Street, Fall River 36 Buckley Street, Fall River North Main Street, North Brookfield 123 East Street, Whitinsville 452 Osborn Street, Fall River 70 Woodland Avenue, Brockton 200 Columbia Street, Cambridge 298 Cyprus Street, Fall River Orleans 58 Broad Street, North Attleboro 154 High Street, Reading 21 Fernwood Avenue, Bradford 477 Middle Street, Fall River 34 Allen Street, Bradford 2050 Highland Avenue, Fall River 126 June Street, Fall River 536 Center Street, Brockton 326 North Avenue, North Abington Washington Street, North Attleboro 391 Middle Street, Fall River 522 Washington Street, Abington 451 South Beach Street, Fall River 65 Oak Street, Plymouth 57 Plymouth Street, Bridgewater 539 President Avenue, Fall River Abington Bridgewater Bridgewater Bridgewater Whitman Williamsburg Weymouth Provincetown Natick Randolph Bridgewater Bridgewater Duxbury Avon Attleboro Bridgewater NORMAL OFFERING 83 CLASS HISTCRY OF THE JUNIORS. In the Fall of September, 1923, a little band of one hundred and thirty girls journeyed to Bridgewater Normal School and there be- came enrolled as the Junior Class. They survived the trials and errors of the first few days and finally settled down to good, hard work. Although backward the first day, they soon conquered their shyness and when they were divided in classes of Juniors I., II., III., IV., they began a career which already has become famous. The enthusiasm of the Junior Class is noted throughout the school and the-y stand out prominently in social and athletic activities. The Juniors really proved their worth when one morning in chapel they surprised their fellow students by presenting a project. This project on oral and silent reading had been prepared by all four divisions of the class and presented to the training school teachers. This was a sure proof of the co-operation and individuality of the Juniors. In March came the crowning event of the Junior year. They gave a social, which was a great success, perhaps, because it was so novel. Spring brought baseball time and the Juniors entered enthusiastically into this sport. In spite of social activities they kept up their s-cholastic standards and June found them ready and willing to enter into the haloed position of Seniors. In a similar manner may they continue their efficient and prom- ising career, going forth then as prosperous, worthy teachers. 84 NORMAL OFFERING CLASS ROLL. . JUNIOR I. ADAMS, DOROTHY MAY, 433 Middleboro Ave., E. Taunton, Mass. ALLEN, BARBARA, 951 Front Street, S. Weymouth, Mass. ALLEN, GRACE MARGARET, 33 Kingsbury Ave., Bradford, Mass. ANDERSON, LOUISE CHRISTINE, Center Street, Pembroke, Mass. ASHLEY, SOPHRONIA WOOD, 595 Main Street, Acushnet, Mass. ASTLEY, EDITH MAY, 51 Norman Street, New Bedford, Mass. BEDRICK, EVA, 53 Cherry Street, Fall River, Mass. BARASH, MOLLIE, 842 Pleasant St., Fall River, Mass. BOOTH, NELLIE ELIZABETH, 19 Willard Street, New Bedford, Mass. BRADY, ELIZABETH, 94 Berkeley Street, Taunton, Mass. BROWNELL, GLADYS LOUISE, 5 Stephen Street, Plymouth, Mass. BURDING, DOROTHY ELIZABETH, 92 South Street, New Bedford, Mass. CAHOON, SABRE HOLWAY, Chatham, Mass. CAHILL, CATHERINE LEE, 65 Hobart Street, East Braintree, Mass. CARDOZA, VICTORINE SILVERIA, 60 Hall Street, New Bedford, Mass. COLE, MARY AGNES, 1143 Rockdale Avenue, New Bedford, Mass. CURRIER, ARLENE JEWELL, 1 Needham Street, Dedham, Mass. CURTIN, ELIZABETH HELENA, 31 Riley Avenue, E. Weymouth, Mass. DEAN, DORIS BROWNING, 11 West Weir, Taunton, Mass. DESMOND, KATHRYN MARIE, 20 Howard Street, Randolph, Mass. DESROCHERS, BLANCHE, 829 No. Underwood Street, Fall River, Mass. DRAKE, ESTHER FRANCES, 36 Central Avenue, South Braintree, Mass. DUSTIN, CAROLYN LEIGHTON, West Wareham, Mass. FARRAR, ELIZABETH MAE, Washington Street, Norwell, Mass. FARRELL, WINIFRED HALLISEY, 254 Park Avenue, Bridgewater, Mass. FLINCK, TYYNE MARIE, 66 Albertina Street, Quincy, Mass. FRASER, ISABEL BARBARA, 100 Pleasant Street, Quincy, Mass. FREEMAN, MARIE REINA, 72 Richmond Street, Brockton, Mass. FURLONG, EDITH, 166 West Elm Avenue, Wollaston, Mass. GANNETT, DOROTHY, Willow Street, Scituate, Mass. GAVIN, LORETTA CECELIA, 67 Mason Street, Fall River, Mass. JUNIOR II. GARVIN, ELEANCR LOUISE, GERVAIS, AGNES GRETA, GILLIATT, HILDA BLANCHE, GLICK, EDITH GCLDIE, GoGGIN, KATHERINE THERESA, GREENE, GRACE EVELYN, 77 D GRIFFIN, ELIZABETH KATHERINE, HALL, GRACE SMITH, HAMMOND, RUTH FRANCES, HARDING, EDNA FRANCES, HARRIS, MURIEL GRACE, 30 Summer Street, Weymouth 23 Cottage Street, Abington Wellfleet 55 Broad Street, Bridgewater 23 Allen Street, Fairhaven artmouth Street, New Bedford Moulton Street, Randolph ' Box 176, Swansea 18 Columbus Avenue, Beverly Main Street, West Chatham 51 Pratt Road, Squantum NORMAL HAYDEN, ESTELLA CAROLYN, HOGAN, EDNA VERONICA, HOLLIS, LUCIE EYLLEN, HOLMSTROM, RUTH MATHILDA, HORTON, MYRA NOBLE, HOWARD, ISABELLE GEDDES, HOWARD, OLIVE EMILY, HULSMAN, HELEN LOUISE, IRWIN, ALICE MAY, JENSEN, ESTHER MARIE, JOHNSON, SIGNE L., A JUDGE, EMILY MARY, KNIPE, MARGARET, KNOWLES, ELIZABETH WRIGHT, LA BRACHE, ELEANOR ELIZABETH, LEAHY, MARY JOSEPHUS, LEARY, MARY CATHERINE, LEE, ANNIE DAVIES, LOVEJOY, ELIZABETH LANE, LUBINSKY, IDA BERNICE, 25 OFFERING 85 301 Cedar Street, New Bedford 12 Anawan Street, Taunton Bates Avenue, South Weymouth 61 Bay Street, New Bedford Wellfleet Purchase Street, South Easton Purchase Street, South Easton 9 Warren Avenue, Middleboro 68 DeWolf Street, New Bedford 62 Holmes Street, Quincy Bay Street, North Easton 32 Haffards Street, Fall River 43 Lowell Road, Winthrop 125 Spring Street, Hull 27 Turner Street, Brockton 18 Pearl Street, Middleboro 308 Linden Street, Fall River 1916 Pearl Street, Middleboro 5 Wilding Street, Fairhaven 111 June Street, Fall River LUIZ, MARY T., 54 Acushnet Avenue, New Bedford JUNIOR III. MACKILLOP, JLUCILE BESSINGTON, 11 North Street, Middleboro, Mass. MACOMBER, RUTH ELEANOR, 1126 Meridian Street, Fall River, Mass. McALOO.N, GERTRUDE AGATHA, 83 Washington Street, Taunton, Mass. MCDONALD, MARY, 661 Third Street, Fall River, Mass. MCCOY, KATHRYN ANN, MCKENZIE, FLORENCE ALICE, 84 Ellis Street, Brockton, Mass. 12 Elliot Street, Weymouth MCKEAN, ELLA MAY, 40 Robinson Avenue, Braintree, Mass. McMANUS, HELEN MARGARET, 26 Kilton Street, Taunton, Mass. McMANUS, MARGUERITE, 89 Spring Street, Rockland, Mass. MCQUILLAN, ALICE AGNES, 60 Bogle Street, Fall River, Mass. MCRAE, ALICE GEORGIANA, 12 Danforth Street, Taunton, Mass. MELLOR, LILLIAQN EMMA, 9 Wilding Street, Fairhaven, Mass. MENICE, ELSIE MAY, 6 Lanes Avenue, Taunton, Mass. MORRISSEY, AGNES JOSEPHINE, 191 Liberty Street, Rockland, Mass. MULLANEY, HELEN TERESA, 128 Jones Street, Fall River, Mass. MURPHY, GRACE AGNES, Eastman Street, Avon, Mass. NICKERSON, ARLETTA, 605 Commercial Street, East Weymouth, Mass. NICKERSON, EMILY MAE, South Chatham, Mass. NOBLE, AGNES IRENE, 94 Haffards Street, Fall River, Mass. ,NOONE, ELIZABETH V., 57 North Warren Avenue, Brockton, Mass. NORRIS, STELLA B., South Main Street, Middleboro, Mass. O'BRIEN, HELEN AMADEUS, 496 Fourth Street, Fall River, Mass. ORTALANI, CLEMENTINE LOUISE, 8 Cherry Street, Plymouth, Mass. PANNO, MARION L., PARRY, EMMA, Chatham, Mass. East Taunton, Mass. 86 NORMAL OFFERING PERRY, JO SEPHINE AGNES, PHILLIPS, MARION ISABEL POLLARD, EMILY MARY, PRATT, HELEN GLADYS, PRICE, EVA GLADYS, PRING, BERNICE LILLIAN, PTAK, NORA, RILEY ISABEL F RUSSELL CLARA H SAMPLE, ELIZABETH E., SAWYER, CATHERINE ., SEARELL, DORIS C., SHEA, MARY L., SIMMONS, HARRYTHEA, SLADE, GENEVIEVE, STEVENSON, ARLENE, STONE, ELIZABETH W., SUKOWSKE, EVA H., SULLIVAN, MARGARET, TOLMAN, ELIZABETH C., TOWER, DOROTHY F., TUCKER, FLORENCE TURNER, MARGARET J., WALKER, ELIZABETH, WARDWELL, DOROTHY, WEBBER, MABEL L., WEGELIUS, ANNE, WEST, MARJORIE L., WOOD, MARIE C., WOOD, MIRIAM L., B YOUNG, VERNA. RIDEOUT, LORETTA A., H ALDRICH, MARION, ARCHIBALD, DOROTHY, DAY, MIRIAM, PENNINGTON, MARJORIE, RAWLINSON, MARY, SOUTHWICK, MARJORIE L., TAINMETTE, MILDRED, WALKER, RACHEL, 10 Mechanic Street, Mattapoisett 128 Osborn Street, Fall River 116 W. Britannia Street, Taunton Rockland 79 Webb Street, Weymouth 36 Worcester Street, Taunton, 318 Middleboro Avenue, Taunton JUNIOR IV. 50 Clapp Street, Stoughton 12 Carver Road, Watertown 286 Wood Street, New Bedford: 60 Park Avenue, Bridgewater, Harwich 54 Summer Street, New Bedford 40 Gilmore Street, Wollaston 280 Barnaby Street, Fall River 138 Laurel Street, Fairhaven 39 Huntington Street, Brockton 133 Winthrop Street, Taunton . 67 Barrows Street, Dedham 121 Dover Street, Fall River, 94 Washington Street, Islington 109 Highland Avenue, Melrose Highlands 15 Water Street, Arlington 579 No. Main Street, Fall River, 35 Hollingsworth Avenue, Braintree South Street, Bridgewater 386 Maxfield Street, New Bedford 79 Suomi Road, Quincy North Pembroke, 112 Butler Road, Quincy, 474 N. Washington Street, No. Attleboro K. P. 3. Taunton, 458 Main Street, Bradford, East Street, Lexington, 454 Adams Street, NO. Abington 51 Marion Road, Belmont, 131 Ash Street, Reading, South Duxbury, 28 Linfield Street, Holbrook, WEEMAN, LOIS, 38 Spring Hill Avenue, Bridgewater 7 7 7 7 Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass. Mass Mass Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass Mass. Mass Mass. Mass Mass o 0 116 Ml KTIOH fv5Qs ' 1 . .QQ ' f?x1O g . ff T065 Hfm f 5'NN' WHA ffx AA LC 2 ww ,RATS 1 re. X QQ X ff FN 1040-X X f is , 51- rw! 8 I . ' 5 fi l,sdWAj ' fi mi' f ' X .I XD! gxikk ' ,- mx Y lkbiilfif :Qi f 1 25,10 P1 - 'STUDENT IIIIIINEIL X x qui-I yur-4 J-.-. - - ,nl if Q, ffTj x 'w' ! ll - ., -9-f: '-..,,....,,.V,g ' si Hit! - Q -Qc:-3-1-,---Af l 'gf-hx tg' 'i'X-td - 1 2-'il 'z--TTL 121 fel -' , - .pl 1 Lvfdai-1T .---N f ' -3' 'ihggxk x fin'-ff' xx. -x ,Q N' qi Eff . '1,.'5 2 Kid X '2 LEM MB NORMAL OFFERING 89 STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION. President, ANNA BRADY Vice-President, GERTRUDE FAY Secretary-Treasurer, MARJORIE GRIFFITH The Student Government Association is an organization exist- ing for the purpose of regulating all matters pertaining to the stude-nt life of the school which do not fall under the jurisdiction of the fac- ulty. It aims to develop a sense of unity among the students and to STUDENT COUNCIL. increase their sense of responsibility toward each other. Much is done by the Association each year to raise the social standards of the school and also to aid students in living up to these standards. Ea-ch girl upon entering the school becomes a member of the Association, and an opportunity for active participation is given to as many as possible. A new feature of the Student Government Association has been 4 90 NORMAL OFFERING introduced this year. Besides the Dormitory Council we now have a Student Council composed of representatives from the class divisio-ns who supervise matters of student government at school. Apart from the Student Council We have the Dormitory Council composed of the officers of the Student Government Association, the House Presidents, Vice-Presidents, Secretary-Treasurers, Head Proc- tors, and Senior and Junior Representatives from each dormitory. Their responsibility is the regulation of affairs about the dormitories and in the dining room. It is by living up to the regulations of this Association and with l DORMITORY COUNCIL. the hearty co-operation of each student that We aim to raise to a higher level the standards of our school. Dormitory Council Woodward Hall Presidents, Gladys Newell and Marion Fahey, Vice-Presidents, Katherine Turner and Sylvia Hall, Eileen Doherty, Frances Dwyer, Edith Crossland, Nina Hopkins, Eleanor Lyons, Grace Green. NORMAL OFFERING 91 ' Tillinghast Hall President, Jeanette Fournier, Vice-President, Frances Lanmang Madelyn Byrne, Mildred Frank, Mary Wood, Kathryn Devlin, Sadie Cole. Normal Hall President, Mary Terry, Vice-President, Mary Bacon, Isolina Del Toro, Hazel Jacobs, Marjorie Griffith. Cottage Pre-sident, Marjorie Southwickg Vice-President, Dorothy Tower. Student Council Ruth Hunt Mary Drake Mildred Richards Marion Fahey William Altier Goldie Colburn Waltrude Collins Catherine Grimshaw Ruth Reece Dolores Murphy Virginia Gay Leo Healey Harriet Deacon Dorothy Burding Theodore Silva Edith Anderson Mary Leary Ann Lawn Florence James Irene Noble Margaret Scanlon Doris Searell Faculty Advisors-Miss Pope and Mr. Kelly. DAY STUDENT COUNCIL. Chairman, RUTH HASTINGS Vice-Chairman MARY CONROY Secretary and Treasurer ALBERTA HATHAWAY This Council is one of the branches of the Student Government Association and was organized to look after the interests of those students who do not live in the dormitories. Through this Council, it is hoped to develop a strong sense of loyalty and responsibility toward the standards and traditions of the school among the girls who are at the school during the day only. In October, a meeting of all the day students Was held in the Assembly Hall. These students were divided into eight groups, one 4 92 NORMAL OFFERING group for each district. Two representatives were elected from each group to serve on the Council. The principal Work of the Council this year has been an effort to make the life of the Day Student more comfortable and happy by the appointment of committees to look after the conditions in the Lunch, Locker and Recreation Rooms. Milk is sold for a. small sum every noon to 'those Who Wish it. The Council has se-cured the use of the Gymnasium at noon and is responsible for the dancing there. 1 DAY STUDENT COUNCIL. This Council Wishes its successors a year filled With as interest- ing problems as it has had. Members of the Council Edna Abiatti Alberta Hathaway Marion Prindle Gladys Brownell Doris Kelleher Margaret 'Turner Mary Conroy Ann Lamb - Elizabeth Walker Philomena Di Pasqua Marguerite McManus Elizabeth Yuill Eleanor Francis Miriam O'Brien Ruth Hastings Emily Pollard NORMAL OFFERING 93 SOCIAL ACTIVITIES. Chairman, MARGARET E. MAY Vice-Chairman, MARY DRAKE Secretary, LILLIAN HOLLAND I Wonder if you know what the Social Activities Committee really is, what it is for, and what it does? The Social Activities Committee is a part of the Student Govern- ment Association and its duties are numerous and continue through- J, SOCIAL ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE. out the year. One of the things it does is to compile a social calen- dar Which will provide entertainment for almost every Friday night in the year. Each of these events while not run directly by the Com- mittee is, in a certain se-nse, under its control. The date for the social must be obtained from the Chairman of the Committee and the Chair- man must be sure that the dates do not conflict. The Wednesday evening dances in the Gymnasium are under the r 94 NORMAL OFFERING auspices of the members of this Committee. Music is provided, pat- ronesses invited, and each dance ended at 7.30. The Social Activities Committee was large-r this year, its num- bers being increased by a representative from the Cottage, and two from the men of the school, making a total of twelve. Our first work was to plan and carry out the Reception, which was given in honor of Mrs. Boyden by the Student Government As- sociation, October 16. This was very successful and the greater part of the faculty and student body attended. Next came the night of October 26, the mysterious and spooky HalloWe'en Social, to which every one came in costume. With black cat lanterns, stacks of corn stalks, red oak leaves, and a huge caul- dron, the Gymnasium was entirely transformed. It was possible to visit either the room which held the gruesome remains of John Brown, or The Chamber of Horrors, and as we listened to the shrieks of those who were initiated into those- mysteries, we judged that they enjoyed themselves immensely. There was a Hobgoblin Dance in the dim wierd light of the caul- dron which made the shivers run up and down more than one back. It was a difficult feat to distinguish even one's best friend in the spectacular array of costumes. Some of these were beautiful, others extremely grotesqueg and when it came time to award the prizes to the prettiest and the most unique, it was a very difficult task. On almost every Friday night during the remainder of the year, the example set by the Social Activities Committee was faithfully followed and the Gymnasium was the scene of many a good time. Each of these events was well advertised by an announcement in chapel, either of a serious or humorous nature. The Social Activities Committee wishes to extend its sincere thanks to the student body for its co-operation and wishes next year's Committee as pleasant and successful a year as it has experienced. Members Woodward-Mary Drake, Elizabeth Curtin, Margaret May. Tillinghast-Winifred Wright, Lillian Holland. Normal-Elizabeth Savage, Emily Murphy. Cottage-Jessie Little. T Train Student Representatives-Albina Balboni, Lois Weeman. Men-Theodore Silva, Wilfred Graves. NORMAL OFFERING 95 C President, MARY BACON Vice-President, GERTRUDE BLUEMER Secretary, HARRIETTE SMITH Chairman of Program Committee, CHARLOTTE HALL Chairman Music Committee, IRENE HALL Chairman Lookout Committee, ISOLINA DEL TORO W Y. P. U. has been very successful this year under the leadership of Mary Bacon. A special eiort has been made- to make the meetings interesting and inspiring. A committee which is known as the Lookout Committee has been keeping in touch with the following colleges: Wheaton, Jack- son and Brown. This has been done so that we might know what the smaller colleges are doing along religious lines. We were very fortunate this year in having five girls from the Byrn Mawr Summer School give us a most interesting talk on the Summer School course. Mrs. Asa M. Parker also gave a complete and instructive account of her trip to the Orient. The Association wishes to thank all the members of the faculty and the students for their co-operation and loyal support of the Young People's Union. HARRIETTE SMITH, Secretary. ,...i..... is T- lv W 'rv x I 1 r F I 5 V i j 1 1 I 5 , vs' bu. - U -'51 NORMAL oFFER1Nc 97 DRAMATIC CLUB. Director, ADELAIDE MOFFITT President, LOUISE DICKINSON Vice-Preside-nt, MARION FAHEY Secretary, MARY BLANCHFIELD Property Mistress, JOSEPHINE GELINAS Wardrobe Mistress ANNA KEATING Librarian, WALTRUDE COLLINS The Dramatic Club of 1924 have reason to be proud of their ac- complishments thus far this year. The first presentation, Little Women, took pla-ce November 21, 1923, in which Anna Keating, in the portrayal of Jo, made her debut with great success. However, Anna was not the only member who met with success, for it will be hard to forget any of the actors and actresses who took part. Characters in Little Women were:- Mrs. March, Marion Fahey Aunt March, Alice Noyer Mr. March, Louise Dickinson Hanna Mullet, Gertrude Green Meg, Christine Kratz Mr. Lawrence, Ruth Hunt Jo, Anna Keating Laurie, Waltrude Collins Beth, Anna Brady John Brooke, Josephine Gelinas Amy, Madeline Byrne Prof. Baez, Isolina del Toro The model school children were admitted free of charge to the dress rehearsal and their appreciation and enjoyment of the play was shown in their letters which they wrote- the following week to Miss Mofiitt. The presentation of the final performance was met with great enthusiasm by both the members of the school, past and present, and the town's people. On January 11, 1924, the Dramatic Club gave the school a most delightful tre-at in having Mrs. Elizabeth Porler Rice, a noted reader, present The Two Virtues. The entertainment was give-n by the Dramatic Club to show their appreciation to- the students for the way they supported Little Women, and the members felt well repaid in doing so. The club is now busy working on the Shakespearian CPD play, As You Like It, to be presented May 2, 1924. The characters of 1 98 NORMAL OFFERING Jacques, Touchstone and Audrey are most amusing and add a great deal of mirth and enjoyment to the Whole play. - NORMAL DRAMATICI CLUB. The characters in As You Like- It are:- The Duke, Marion Fahey Duke Frederick, Jacques de Bois, Mabel Bryan Amiens, Josephine Gilenas Jacques, Ruth Hunt ifilgjgr' Anna Keating Oliver, Mary Blanchfield Orlando, Waltrude Collins Adam, Mildred Farrell gharles' Isolina del Toro orm, Touchstone, Jessie Ferguson Sylvins, Anna Brady Rosalind, Gertrude Green Celie, Christine Kratz Phoebe, Madeline Byrne Audrey, F Alice Noyer The members of the Dramatic Club feel that their success is due entirely to the untiring efforts of Miss Moflitt. NORMAL OFFERING 99 MEN'S DRAMATIC CLUB. President, GERALD F. O'DONNELL Secretary, EDWARD H. NIMS Treasurer, JOHN J. BUCKLEY To be or not to be. This thought was voiced many times. But that their red line did not break and in consequence We can say that the Men's Dramatic Club has been a success. We must mention Mr. O'Donnell for his unwavering faith in his sometimes laggard fol- lowers to the shrine of drama. The first meeting was held October MEN' S DRA.MATIC CLUB. 15, 1923. At this meeting officers were elected, and the Club unani- mously voted Miss Stuart and Mr. Kelly honorary members. Miss Moffitt, our director, greatly helped by suggestions concerning our constitution, for which We are indebted. Of course, being a dramatic club, We were supposed to present a play. Shakespeare and many other authors were immediately suggested, but this being our first .1 100 NORMAL OFFERING appearance we all agreed that we would have the most chance in a comedy. And so it was decided to put on The Butlersj' a two act comedy. Then came the tryouts. They were long and lengthy. The feminine voice and eccentricities were practiced hard and faithfully and at last we were rewarded by four of our noble band bearing a faint resemblance to what we wished. Mr. O'Donnell and Mr. Cullinan -cultivated an English accent and rawther surprised us. About two weeks before the public performance of our play re- SCENE FROM THE BUTLERSJ' hearsals were held every night. We fear that some of our studies suffered, but he who putteth his hand to the plowshare must not turn back. As many of us had never been behind the footlights before, the thought of it dampened our ardor. The- days went with lightning-like swiftness and the night of presentation was upon us. We admit we were nervous, furthermore, some of us admit we were very nervous, but we forgot all this when we were on the stage. The play was a success as e-veryone in attendance can vouch for. NORMAL OFFERING 101 The cast in The Butlers were: Mrs. Hiram Baxter Theodore Silva Eliza Leon Pratt Mr. Hiram Baxter Leo Healy Sally Baxter John Buckley Mary Ann Baxter Edward Nims Sammy Baxter Lawrence Campbell Lord Arthur Butler Gerald O'Donnell Boggs William Cullinan Jennie Baxter Edward Nims As this play was a success we- hope that next year we can put on an even better one, such as a Shakespeare-an play. We wish to take this occasion to publicly thank Mi-ss Moffitt, our director, for her willing and splendid service in connection with the Men's Dra- matic Club. E. NIMS, Secretary. DID YOU KNOW THAT- Miss Rand is in search of The Lost Chord ? Mr. Stearns is suspected of using, hair tonic? We take- rests,' in community singing? Miss Rand's class is always writing notes? John Balfe walked fifteen miles a day last summer delivering letters? Alice Marsh took out Silas Mariner the other night? Harriette Smith went canoeing with 4'The Ancient Mariner? It is just As You Like It in Normal Hall now? Shingle does not apply merely to roofing? Owls inhabit Normal Hall? Time- at Normal School is measured not by minutes, hours, days, or years, but by-electric bells? Music is the chief attraction at the Cottage laundry? LEE CLU C 5 xy- Z 5 5 O 'T' S'liuui-ali! W NORMAL OFFERING 103 GLEE CLUB. President, MARY CONANT Vice-President KATHARYN BUCK Secretary-Treasurer, MARY BACON Librarian, EILEEN DOHERTY Assistant Librarian, MARGARET MAY Every Tuesday evening the girls are right on hand ready for Work and a good time also, for We have loads of fun together. Our GLEE CLUB . weekly meetings prepare the Way for the annual concert held in April. A memorable night Was December thirteenth! A dozen Glee Club girls Went with Miss Rand to attend the Harvard Glee Club concert at Symphony Hall. The music was Wonderful! The girls Were so impressed with the exquisite tones and the delicate shading that they were eager to attain similar results at their concert which was held April twenty-fifth. 1 104 NORMAL OFFERING Distinguished French artists, Georges Miquelle, 'Cellist, and Renee Lougy Miquelle, Pianist, assisted the Glee Club at their con- cert which was held April 25th. The Glee Club is always willing to be of assistance. At Christ- mas time, carols were sung, thus adding to the Yule-tide spirit of Yule-tide. At Baccalaureateland Commencement Exercises the mem- bers of the- Club will take part. MARY BACON, Secretary. By These Words Ye Shall Know Them! Section I. Absurd on the face of it. Be sure to leave all the rocks you don't know in the box after the test. Leaders for tomorrow report at 3.30. Roll is being taken . . . Quiet, please! According to Modern Educational Principles as now defined. '4Re-a-dy for criticisms on the reportf' Paste down, out, and over the edge. Come, come, young ladies! Where is the rest of the class ? I must ask for better co-operation. f 4'Ch, I just wish you could have heard the Harvard Glee Club ! Louder, please, and be specific. We never see black shadows. Fall in! Ne-ver mind your hair. Any further comment ? Your note-books will be due tomorrow. Now let me ask you this. For tomorrow take the next five chapters, three maps and an outline of the growth of socialism from the beginning. I BRAR BLU U 106 NORMAL OFFERING LIBRARY CLUB. President, DOROTHY O'MEARA Vice-President, HARRIET ANNIS Corresponding Secretary, EMILY O'BRIEN Recording Secretary, GRACE HALL Treasurer, MARY LEARY LIBRARY CLUB. The career of the Library Club has been a successful one during the past year. In meetings assigned for the purpose, We have read and dis- cussed modern poetry, drama, and short stories of several authors from different nations. The Club has enjoyed this Work very much. Another phase of the Library Club talent was shown when Dick- ens' immortal David Copperfield was portrayed in a float at the French Carnival. NORMAL OFFERING 107 WOMENS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. President, ISABELLE MARSHALL Vice-President, MIRIAM ISHERWOOD Corresponding Secretary, ELEANOR STUDLEY Recording Secretary, NINA HOPKINS Treasurer, OLIVE CHASE Head of Hockey, MARY RYAN Head Of Basketball, CLAIRE CURLEY Head of Bowling, FLORA WADE Head of Hikes, MARY WOOD Head of Baseball, SYLVIA HALL Health, MARGARET SCANLON Faculty Advisors, MISS KATHERINE CRONIN e MISS MURIEL LEACH The W. A. A. started in at the beginning of the school year with a great deal of enthusiasm. The percent. of membership of the Juniors Was large. They started Working for their active membership from the start. 108 NORMAL OFFERING The new rule limiting membership to two clubs affected W. A. A. quite severely. Several of their officers had to resign. There were vacancies in the following offices: Treasurer, Hockey, Bowling, and Hikes. A new committee was established. It was a health commit- tee and was represented on the board. The National Amateur Athletic Federation requested W. A. A. to join their society. The club voted on this and decided to join this federation. At the November meeting we had tryouts for the school cheer- CLASS B HOCKEY TEAM. leader. Miss Doris Searall was appointed head cheerleader, with Miss Lillian Holland as an assistant. Classes in dancing and apparatus were held before school, once a week, with points awarded if the whole course were completed. All sports have- met with great success. Altogether the W. A. A. has enjoyed a very pro-sperous year with about three hundred and thirty members. We hope for even larger membership next year. ELEANOR STUDLEY, Corresponding Secretary. I NORMAL OFFERING 109 1 SPORTS. The year of 1923-1924 has been brimful of splendid, exhilarat- ing work in sports for the girls of the Bridgewater Normal School. Tennis, field hockey, bowling, and basketball have all called out many devoted contestants, and in the spring baseball will be the leading pastime just as it was in the spring of 1923. The usual autumn tennis tournament was conducted be-tween the opening of school in September and Thanksgiving. Forty girls 1 c CLASS C HOCKEY TEAM. came out for tennis, thirty to receive instruction and eight to serve as instructors. Out of this number eighteen enrolled in the tourna- ment. The finals, played between Miss Edith Gibb and Miss Wini- fred Booth, resulted in a victory for Miss Gibb, the final scores being 6-1, 6--1. At the close of the tennis, the te-nnis cup, a trophy pre- sented to the winner at the close of each tournament, was presented to Miss Gibb. This cup became the prope-rty of Miss Gibb as it was her third consecutive victory. The large number of girls who r 110 NORMAL OFFERING evinced a strong interest in this sport shows that tennis is becoming more and more popular each year. Field hockey brought out many participants. First, class division teams were selected and played against one another. Early in November, the division teams gave way to the class teams and from that date until Thanksgiving, many lively battles we-re staged on the hockey field. The games were played after school hours every night except Friday night. Class B and Class C were the winning teams, each being undefeated, tying three games and winning two. Cheering sections from the diferent classes attended the games and class spirit waxed high throughout the entire season. A record of the hockey games with the scores follows: Nov. 12 Class D 1 vs. Jr. 4. Class B 2 vs. A. K. P. 1 Nov 13 Class C 3 vs. Class D 0. Nov 14 Class B 0 vs. Jr. 0. Sr. 0 vs. Class C O. Nov 15 A. K. P. 1 vs. Sr. 0. Nov 19 Class B 2 vs. Class D O. A. K P. O vs. Class C O. Nov 20 Sr. 1 vs. Jr. 0. Nov 21 Class B 0 vs. Class C O. A. K P. 0 vs. Jr. O. Nov 26 Class B 1 vs. Sr. 1. A. K P. 2 vs. Class D 0 Nov. 27 Class C 2 vs. Jr. 1. This year bowling has become one of the leading winter pastimes. Every Monday afternoon, twenty-five or thirty girls enjoy them- selves in this manner at the bowling alleys of the Baptist church. From January fourteenth to the middle of March, the bowling has been done individually. Each girl was assigned a number and differ- ent girls challenged one another, trying to obtain first place in the Perpetual Bowling Tournament. In March, class teams were chosen, consisting not only of the girls with the highest scores, but also of those who had made the most marked improvement. While the class games were played, a separate alley was assigned to those not be- longing to a class team. By this arrangement, every girl who wished to bowl was given the opportunity. NORMAL OFFERING 111 From Thanksgiving until April, basketball, king of winter sports, ruled over the hearts and sometimes the minds of many. The first two weeks of the season was spent in practice, then teams were made out who chose their own names. The M. A. N .'s, Whirlwinds, Darts, Reds, A. D. 24's, Shamrocks, Evergreens, and Whodos held lively conte-sts in the gymnasium throughout February and March. The Whodos emerged undefeated from the many strenuous frays. Under the enthusiastic leadership of Miss Cronin and Miss Leach, sports have come to play an important part in the lives of the girls who participate in this work. Not only do they furnish recreation, but also the clean sportsmanlike spirit Which rules the athletic field cannot help but aiect the Work and ideals of the girls in other lines. To live up to and pass on to others the rules of good sportsmanship which they have learned here is the aim of every normal school girl. THE FITCHBURG GAME. What was the big event of the basketball season? Why, the Fitchburg game, of course. All through February, committees, aided by the faculty, worked on the arrangements for this affair, which took place March seventh. Never before has Bridgewater boasted of a girls' varsity team nor of entertaining a team from another school, therefore, the week before the game was seething with ex- citeme-nt. The necessary studies were done under severe difficulties, for who could concentrate when wondering about the girls they were to entertain, to play against, pondering over the probable winner and dreaming of dancing until quarter of twelve? The great night finally arrived. Gur hospitality committee met our Fitchburg guests at the station and escorted them to their rooms. We all met in the dining hall at dinner. Reserved tables, decorated in the Fitchburg and Bridgewater colors, were assigned to the members of the basketball squads. Welcoming songs and cheers were given by Bridgewater and answered by Fitchburg. A happier, more sportsmanlike group could not be imagined. Time sped on. At seven-thirty P. M. we were all in the gymnasium. The building was crowded. Finally the game began. The first few minutes saw Bridgewater ahead, but soon Fitchburg began to work. Hot, exciting minutes followed for both the players and the audience. We played hard, yes, our hardest, .r 112 NORMAL OFFERING and in the last few minutes it almost seemed as if Bridgewater might win but-we didn't. The game ended with a score of 17-14 in favor of Fitchburg. After the girls' game, there was a short 'intermission during which a group of girls furnished ukele music and sang songs. The boys' game followed and again wild excitement filled the audi- ence. The teams were well matched but the final score was 28-26 in Bridgewater's favor. Everyone was satisfied and so we danced and Y VARSITY TEAM. danced until nearly twelve, when we said good night by singing Alma Mater. Every Bridgewater student could not help but feel a gre-ater pride in his school after this game. School spirit literally pervaded the atmosphere. It will be many months before the memory of the Fitchburg game will fade from the mind of those who attended it that famous night of March seventh, nineteen hundred, twenty-four. Bridgewater Varsity Squad Nina Hopkins Dorothy MacLeod Gertrude Lamb Claire Curley Goldie Colburn Frances Cushing Edna Blankinship Valerie Foley Referee-Miss Ruth Bailey of Lowell Normal School Umpire-Miss Lee Walmsley of Quincy High School R A . QQ? 9 v NX. N fix X I? ' -. nc E 'F ik? 1 'lx .iw A- M?i I ,lx 'im 114 NORMAL OFFERING LE CERCLE FRANCAIS. Apres deux examens assez diffieile, dix-huit nouveaux membres sont entres dans le Cerele Francais. Pour l'initiation les nouveaux membres se sont montres des ohios-types. Paree que le purpos du Cercle est de s'instruire en s' amusant, les membres ont achete cette annee-ci des livres de pieces pour lire on pour dramatizer. On devrait commencer un Club Dramatique Frangais car nous avous beaucoup ole bonnes actrices. FRENCH CLUB. Le Cerole Francais a presente un Carnaval de Fleurs, le premier donne dans les Etats-Unis, sur une date qui vient une fois dans quatre avis. A 1' 'assemblee generale un matin, un des membres, habille en femme frangaise, a parle aux eleves de l' ecole. Elle leur a donne une idee des carnavals qui one lieu chaque annee gl Nice. Paroe qu' elle a imite une dame frangaise si extraordinairement, plusieures petits Juniors ont pense que Mme. Bina etait vraiment une Frangaise. NORMAL OFFERING 115 Le gymnase a ete converti en jardin ou poussaient des fleurs rouges et roses. Chaque club a presente une voiture decoree et la meilleure voiture a gagne un prix. Il y avait aussi une bataille de fleurs. Ah, les rafraichissements, qu'ils etaient bons! On les a servis dans le balcon dans un -cafe tout a fait francais. On etait vraiment a Nice. A la fin de 1? an les membres seront surs que le Cercle Francais respire le sentiment de VALERIE FOLEY, Secretaire. WE WONDER- Yet, what T. C. stands for? What the shy Juniors would do if they didn't have the Upper Classman to follow around? Why O'Donnell and Nions spend part of the time at Normal, and the rest drawing pictures with the Hayes Crayon? What would become- of the weekly socials if Hyatt didn't play? What Read would do if he didn't have time to argue? What we would do if Miss Roth didn't dance? Where Sparkie Gibbs gets his neckties? Why Campbell spends so much time in the Comp. room? Why the little Juniors take life so seriously? Why O'Donnell still wears the'Library Club pin? How Cullinan could endure the day if he didn't get his daily nap in geography. p How the score would come out if Peg May didn't yell at a basketball game? What could make Blanche Valois grow up? What the result would be if Silva, Paine and Cullinan all came to school on the same day? How the Biology class would seem if each member of the C3 showed up? E W W MN ,f few Wim Civ Z A 0,71 A 2 4, ' W 'W I ' f , y , , 140 X N 1 5, Wil X Q ff Q I Us 6 . 4'f . J WY 182 M W. G Q C99 W 1 X I X I , Ex Q I NORMAL OFFERING 117 GARDEN CLUB. Faculty Advisor, MR. L. C. STEARNS President, MIRIAM STEARNS Vice-President, DORIS MACKIE Secretary, MARJORIE DAME Treasurer, RACHAEL BOWDEN T. C. is as popular as ever, which has been proven by the in- creasing membership. It was found necessary to hold two meetings a week. This year the members have been working on plans for three miniature estates which are the colonial house, the farm house- and bungalow. F . T. o. OB GARDEN CLUB. Members Baker, Esther Doyle, Mary Hurst, Natalie Peterson, Ethel Bradley, Helen Dunham, Marion Keene, Helen Peterson, Helen Bowden, Rachael Eldridge, Roxanne Lyons, Eleanor Russell, May Carr, Lucy Ellis, Mildred Mackie, Doris Stearns, Miriam Dame, Marjorie Goulart, Florence Marshall, Isabel Wade, Flora Deacon, Harriet Goodrich, Martha McMillan, Margaret IRL SCOUTS NORMAL OFFERING 119 RGIRL SCOUTS. Be prepared. This is the motto of the Girl Scouts the country over, Bridgewater not excepted. We are trying to do our bit toward preparing ourselves, both by acquiring knowledge and by learning how to inculcate that knowledge to others. c Under the guidance of Miss Pope and Captain Swanson our work this year has been unusually interesting and instructive. GIRL SCOVTS. Let me give you an idea of what a Girl Scout can do when she has passed her second class test, as most of our girls have. She can sew, cook, build a camp fire, use the semaphore code, tell the history of her flag, and use a compass. She also has a knowledge of several kinds of knots and how and when to use them, she knows how to render first aid in some of the more common emergencies, and she knows the principles of fire prevention and what to do in case of fire, she has training in observation out of doors so that she enjoys nature more fully. v 120 NORMAL OFFERING Mrs. Arnold, the Health Nurse of Bridgewater, has been giving a Home Nursing Course to the second-class Scouts. This course and also a severe examination, given by a doctor, must be passed before the girls receive their badges. But Scouting is not all work. We have our games, songs, and hikes which make Scouting a real recreation. It was a bus full of merry, singing Scouts who attended Brockton Fair en masse last October. Then, at different times during the year, we strapped our packs to our backs and took to the road with a song, going into the woods where we could cook our meals and enjoy our freedom com- pletely. At Christmas time we sang carols and gave baskets of fruit to -some of our shut-in friends in town. Some day we hope to be able to be Scout leaders in the com- munities in which we teach, helping the girls to be true to God, to their country, to help other people at all times, and to obey the Scout Laws. On with Scouting! MARGARET MAY, Scribe. Patrol I Sylvia Hall, Patrol Leader Marion Warwick Sarah Usher, Corporal Eva McGaw Marion Wilkinson Mary Kutz Vivian Mansfield Patrol II Mary Drake, Patrol Leader Katherine Grimshaw Myrtle LeCompt, Corporal Marion' Aldrich ' Esther Baker .Dorothy Mitchell Patrol III Dorothy Gannett, Patrol Leader Judith Carlson Margaret May, Corporal Hilda Gilliatt Mary Holbrook Mildred Richards Jean Butler Myra Horton Patrol IV Miriam Wood, Patrol Leader Lieut. Mackie Ruth Hammond, Corporal Lieut. C. Hall Dorothy Adams Lieut. Tower Dorothy Dean Scribe, M. May Elizabeth Farrar Treasurer, E. Baker Miriam Day . V., ly , 1,5 EBATIN SGC IET QQ XN vb TL Eff? 17s Q-195' o I if x ., -x '. 5 1- 1 r . 1 ,. -, . .:- Y -,GM ' W Av M0 A 'LQNL A 122 NoRMAL OFFERING DEBAT ING SOCIETY. Faculty Advisor, MISS CATHERIN BEATLEY President, MARGARET McLAUGHLIN Secretary, ROXANE ELDREDGE The members of the Debating Society under the leadership of Miss Beatley have enjoyed a successful year. Part of the time was DEBATING SOCIETY. devoted to argumentative technique, and part to actual presentation of debates, to some of which the public was admitted. Some of the questions under discussion Were: Has Prohibition Amendment Been a Benefit to the People of the United States? Resolved, That Young People Should Read the Newspapers Freely. NORMAL OFFERING Is a Lie Ever J ustifiable? Is Divorce Ever Necessary? It is expected that in the late spring there will be a debate be tween three of the girls and three of the boys. Question for debate Should Men and Women Teachers Receive Equal Pay? Bailey, Marjorie Blankinship, Edna Bowden, Rachel Butler, Jean Byrne, Katherine Campbell, Bernice Cottle, Dorothy Dunbar, Doris Eames, Gladys Eldredge, Roxane Hall, Charlotte Holbrook, Mary Hudson, Doris Members Humphrey, Louise Kingsley, Julia Lubinsky, Alice McLaughlin, Margaret O'Brien, Emily O'Keefe, Anna Pratt, Katherine Reddy, Helena Stone, Elizabeth Sukovvsky, Eva Tolman, Elizabeth Whittaker, Grace Williams, Elizabeth The doctors haven't any hope For mountain climber Jerry J ide, He started up Without a rope And with his conscience as his guide. B Why so sad ? I just happened to think, dear, this is the last night we can be together until tomorrow. Well, Well, said the absent-minded professor as he stood knee deep in the bath tub, What did I get in here for? f --, . .X - ' , , .Q ' , . V a. .Q-A-Y' '11 -ru I. uRcH55T 7 ZZYQWN ai Wm , ,qt 59 QQJLQJ A 5 WK g l .gx K ,fb-2, jrsh S Q , I ol- ,' ' .n 1 -- l 1 sl GWY fl N -' if x N , , L. lv Fl X y , N 1 X! hd N 1 ' , ' ' Ns 1 5 I u ' I 'J It 1 . . lmlbqglgl X A ey ,J V 3 A rs ' X-Ng. sub' -3 3 'V - ' '-wif 'A' ATHLETIES .l, X1XfXl fXlXlX1 xlNlXl IXIXIXI XlxlX,X fXlXaXf 3 xl, 5 V'XlXlx lXlXlx1 NlXlXl fXfxlX ..J... .TT XP' I'- ik- fi' f AP'- z 4. fel fxfVx xlX'Xf XIX! I-,I x XX lxlxlx Xl 'vx Vvx Vxlx fXlXlX fx .L IL W I ll I I In-I I I I ' . :r'2g'::g7 1-. ' I m I' II - I ,.'.,.:.'f2:!'z7,I' I 'ls rn' . ' 'I 'I ' f 'i - .,f- f IX . JI. iff. B ll f.x, II.. I' s, . 'S N'-'Q V I .... ..... if ,WJA.AfI - . i,.- 3- . '33 S--. gf -1-' I' II I II I I- 1 v - I I I II 1 I n I I I I I - H ..:T.. -II 71 -- 'W , I - II - ' WJ , - - II' I I II I -ll I 'x' fx, II I ! I-'I II I I I 1 I7 +I! I' I II I .u II I II Il II -I ' II fi II II 'I II ll 1' .. I - I' Y I I ' - , I If II ll II fl I' T I I I if II all I' ,' I . IL I! - II .If - M I II ' II H' II II 'II ','9 I I 126 NORMAL OFFERING NORMAL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. ATHLETIC COUNCIL. Mr. Kelly, De-an Baseball, JOHN BALFE, Captain J. ROBERT DUNN, Manager Bootball, LEO HEALY, Captain ALDEN READ, Manager Basketball, RICHARD MOREY, Captain EDWARD NIMS, Manager An entirely new method of running the athletics of the school was tried, and proved successful during the past year. That is, in- stead of having the old N. A. A. ofiicers with its President and sub- ordinate officers, an athletic Council was organized, consisting of the Captain and Manager of each sport and Mr. Kelly, our Dean. All in all, we may consider the season '23 and '24 very success- ful, financially and otherwise. When school opened in the fall it was discovered, much to our delight, that the number of males had been increased by about twen- ty. Of course this necessitated more uniforms for the football team and consequently more money. As the preceding year we had been very successful in, running a tag day, this plan was once more thought feasible. We did not make a mistake, for the girls came gallantly to our rescue and we realized almost two hundred dollars on this drive. This money practically financed the football season and the basket- ball season was made to pay for itself through the support of our girls and a few loyal townspeople. Although the expenses for these two sports were cleared, there still remained a large debt from last year's baseball season, plus a heavy debt from do-ctor's bills. Right here is where the Men's Dra- matic Club made themselves prominent. They presented the A. A. with a gift of one hundred dollars. So once more the N. A. A. is on its feet financially, and we expect to run another tag day to finance the baseball season. - The Normal Athletic Association wishes to thank all who have NORMAL OFFERING 127 helped this past year. Especially do they wish to thank the Alumni of the school, who contributed at the biennial celebration, where a sum of one hundred dollars was realized. BASEBALL When Captain John Balfe officially called out the candidates for the 1923 Baseball season, he was very much pleased to note the in- crease in the squad, over last year. These veterans re-ported:-Cap- tain Balfe, Dick Morey, Peg O'Neil and Jim Butler, all men who had made names for themselves in the preceding year, while among the newcomers there were many experienced men: Walt Blanchfield, star on Dartmouth Freshmen in '22, John Buckley, Eddie Nims, Harold Goodnough and Jerry O'Donnell, all of whom' played on Bridgewater High's Championship team of '22, Leo Healy of Brockton and Bill Cullinan of Rockland, both experienced men, Digger Campbell and John Murphykof the East Bridgewater crack team. With these men and a few others who were eager to learn the game it is no small wonder that Coach Arnold was pleased. As was expected the most difficult positions to fill were the battery. To John Murphy, who capably filled the catcher's position, must go a goodly share of credit. Although being very light in weight he made up for this with his steady grind and determined effort. Walt Blanchfield pitched our team to two victories as did also Leo Healy, and Peg O'Neil turned in a number of creditable performances in the box. Our opening game was against the crack St. Georges prep school, at Newport, R. I. 'Tis true we were beaten, but considering the few practices and the strange field, the future pedagogues made a remarkable showing. A hair raising finish brought to a climax thisparticular game. Going into the ninth inning with the score 12 to 4 against us, but with a determined, never-say-die-spirit, a total of seven runs was scored before St. Georges managed to retire the side. Peg O'Neil was the shining light of this game, getting four hits out of five trips to the plate. Dick Morey in left field made several spectacular catches. Our second game brought' into View our scoring powers. The Tabor Academy school was forced to meet defeat to the tune of 18- 128 NORMAL OFFERING 4. In this game Captain Balfe, Goodnough and Healy were brilliant, Balfe at shortstop making several phenomenal stops, Good- nough collected seven hits out of seven times at bat and Healy shone both in the field and at the bat. Manager Dunn next took his charges to Duxbury to line up against the classy Powder Point nine. Again we were victorious, this time by the score of 6-3. Fortunately for Normal, we made a valu- able discovery at Duxbury. Walt Blanchfield, our second baseman, was tried out in the box. Making his debut, he pitched sensational ball, only six scattered hit being made from his delivery and twelve strikeouts were chalked up to his credit. Morey, O'Donnell, Healy and Murphy all had big days at the bat, while the smooth work of the whole Normal infield stood out sharply in contrast to past perform- ance-s. In our next and first home game the uncertainty of our national game was proven. Wentworth Institute, defeated by the Powder Point team, slaughtered our over confident pedagogues by the score of 13-1. Every man on the team seemed to want the day off, nobody was in a mo-od to play, errors being turned in by two's and three's. Morey and Balfe each got pretty hits and were about the only ones to connect with the Wentworth pitchers' offerings. Sacred Heart Academy of Central Falls, Pawtucket, were our next visitors. We managed to squeeze out a win in the last inning and the Sacred Heart team was forced to return home with their score book engraved B. N. S. 4, Sacred Heart 3. We certainly have discovered another pitcher with a world of stuff for Leo Healy made his initial appearance on the mound andpitched a whale of a game, allowing only thre-e scattered hits. - Captain Balfe played a fine game in the field, accepting seven chances without a miscue. O'Neil, Buck- ley, Nims and O'Donnell all came through with hits, the latter knock- ing in the winning run. Our sixth game was against this same nine in Pawtucket. From Sacred Heart we returned victorious with the same score as the pre- ceding game, 4 to 3. Healy again pitched his team to victory and was aided to a great extent by the star work of Blanchfield at second base and Buckley at third. F A very successful season was brought to a close when we lined up against the Alumni, at the Biennial Celebration. This team con- sisted of many bygone stars of Normal and Youth once more tri- NORMAL OFFERING 129 umphed over old age, a-s we defeated the Alumni 6 to 4. Balfe, Buck- ley and O'Donnell shone with the stick, while Murphy turned in an exceptionally good game behind the plate. Following are the scores of the season 2- Normal 11 St. George's 12 Normal 13 Tabor Academy 4 Normal 6 Powder Point 3 Normal 1 Wentworth Institute 13 Normal 4 Sacred Heart 3 Normal 4 Sacred Heart 3 Normal 6 Alumni 4 Total 50 Total 42 Baseball Letter Men Position Class Captain John Balfe Shortstop 1925 John Murphy Catcher 1926 Leo Healy Pitcher and 3rd base 1926 Walter Blanchfield Pitcher and 2nd base Transferred George O'Neil Pitcher and outfield 1925 Harold Goodnough lst Base 1926 Richard Morey Leftfield 1925 John Buckley Cutfield 1926 Gerald O'Donnell Cutfield . 1926 Edward Nims Outfield 1926 William Cullinan Cutfield 1926 Lawrence Campbell lnfield 1926 Manager Robe-rt Dunn The prospects for the baseball season of '24 are extremely good, for with six veterans and twenty new men who have yet to show their wares, a good season should be rounded out. Manager Dunn has put much time and effort into arranging a suitable schedule and this coming season Normal is to step out of the High School class and play teams of College and Prep-school calibre. Games have been ar- ranged with the Rhode Island State College Varsity, Andover, Har- vard Seconds, Dean Academy and several other prep schools. 190 NORMAL OFFERING FOOTBALL With the increase of men, and with the large number of vet- erans remaining from last year, the prospe-cts for a premiere team were good. But once again old Lady Hard Luck played her part. Even the most optimistic optimist would chill to the bone if connected in any way with this unfortunate term. The first of the season we were bothered through lack of equipment, next because of financial matters we were unable to hire a coach, thirdly an epidemic of boils spread throughout the team and many of our 'stars were forced to warm the bench because of this affliction, finally, and perhaps the hardest blow o-f all was when Captain Healy, the mainstay of the team, was torn from his position in the backfield and placed on the hospital list. There is no man in this school orany school who gave more to his Alma Mater than did this gritty boy. His playing was an inspiration to the rest of the team. , One other name must be mentioned in connection with this foot- ball season. The name of a man who gave up every bit of his spare time knowing that perhaps he would not receive a cent for his troubles, but being an alumnus of the school and interested in the doings of the present day students, he offered his services. That man was Maurice Murphy of Abington, Mass., our coach. What a change came over that team when Coach Murphy took charge. We cannot call this football season a failure, far from it, for we won our objective game against Rhode Island State Freshmen, a team which had not been beaten for three years and whose men outweighed our men 20 lbs. toia man. , Our first game was played in Providence against the Moses Brown school. We were defeated 24-0. In this game Captain Healy played as he had never played before, he was everywhere on the de- fense, getting three out of every five tackles, and on the offense he made a seventy yard run which should have resulted in a touchdown if given any interference. Tanner at halfback also played a wonder- ful game breaking up many plays andfbacking up the line in fine shape. Johnnie Buckley, Normal's triple etaoinshr was carried from the field with a leg injury shortly after the game started, leaving us without a kicker. In the line Morey, Campbell and Goodwin played strong games. Poor judgment by the Normal quarterback was a heavy factor in Normal's not scoring. .. 1 132 NORMAL OFFERING Our next game we locked horns with the Powder Point eleven at Duxbury. The score of this game was 0-0. Although the score does not indicate it, the Normal School eleven walked all over Powder Point. The pedagogues seemed to gain ground at will, but when within scoring distance the- added punch was lacking. Probably the feature play of the game was the interception of a forward pass by Buckley, who then ran sixty yards before being brought down. Marshall, Cullinan, Jason and Shirley all played stellar games in the line, parti-cularly should credit be given Jason as it was his first game of football and he held down his position like a veteran. Cullinan, with his fierce tackling, starred on the defense. The third game of the year for Normal was their big game. The Rhode Island State Freshmen team was forced to take a lacing of 6-0 by the light but scrappy normal team. The game was a fast and hard. fought one. Every man on the Normal team out did him- self, and the team played together as a well oiled machine. Thanks to the work of Coach Murphy, the team showed a big improvement over the earlier games. Buckley pulled the feature play of the game, when with but four minutes to play he intercepted a forward pass on his own eight yard line and raced ninety-two yards for the lone score of the game. Frankie Tanner also played a star game, his end runs baffling the- secondary defense of the Freshies. Denham and O'Donne1l played exceptionally goo-d games. In the line Morey, Balfe and Goodwin were strong players. Morey was knocked out, and had to be carried from the field near the close of the game. Bill Cullinan also played a stellar game. The followingiSaturday the future Principals journeyed to New Bedford confident of a vi-ctory. In this game we were minus the services of Healy and Tanner in the backfield and Jason, Greaves, Morey and Campbell in the line. So it is little wonder that we were swamped 18-0 by the High School team. Russ Marshall, our star guard, put up one of the gamest exhibitions of the year and must be placed in the same class as Captain He-aly. Time after time Russ would go in and break up a play before it had even started, and it was found after the game that he had been playing with three. ..,, ,cracked ribs. Carl Porter-Shirley played a stellar' game at end, nailing the New Bedford star halfback for several passes. Our last game was played in Norwood against the Norwood High School. We were defeated by a score of 20-0. Buckley's playing NORMAL OFFERING 133 again featured, his kicking bordering on college calibre. Hen Good- win, playing his last game for his Alma Mater, played a whale of a game, opening up holes on the oiense and on the defense he was a miniature stonewall. Campbell, Greaves, Denham, and Tanner also played strong defensive games, Denham especially, as he had the job of backing up the line and he played it to perfection. Following is the summary: Normal Moses Brown 24 Normal Powder Point 0 Normal Rhode Island Freshmen 0 Normal New Bedford 18 Normal Norwood 20 Total Total 62 Touchdown scored by John Buckley. Lineup of team Name Position XX ight Captain Healy Fullback 180 John Buckley Halfback 165 Frank Tanner Halfback 170 chick Denham Fullback 145 Jerry O'Donnell Quarterback 138 Dick Morey Right End 150 Carl Porter-Shirley Right End 148 '4Hen Goodwin Right Tackle 155 John Balfe Left Tackle '63 6'Dick Jason Right Guard 160 Bill Cullinan Left Guard 165 Russ Marshall Left Guard 148 Happy Greaves Guard 150 Brick Condon Guard 147 John Murphy Center 135 Eddie Nims Halfback and End 133 Digger Campbell Guard 130 Mike Lankalis End 130 Bob Osborne Guard and Center 140 These men, with the addition of Alden Read, Manager, will be awarded the Football HN. 134 NORMAL OFFERING BASKETBALL The basketball season of 1923-'24 was the most successful that the school has ever had. In the record of won and lost games the season does not shape up well. But considering that we won our two objective games of the season, the Brown University and Fitchburg Normal Games, we are quite content with our record. The Bridge- cAr'rA1N ffnicifv Monnv. water Normal basketball five claims the New England championship for Normal Schools, by virtue of its win over Fitchburg Normal. Manager Edward Nims spent many long hours arranging his schedule and when it was finally made out, it was found that he had several college five-s included on the schedule. The team itself was made up almost wholly of veterans of the preceding year: Captain Dick Morey, John Buckley, John Balfe, Leo NORMAL OFFERING 135 Healy, Jerry O Donnell, Harold Goodnough and Digger Campbell. In addition to these we were fortunate in having Frankie Tanner and Happy Greaves on the Varsity squad. Tanner, a Boston College man, and prominent in basketball circles in and around Brockton. Greaves, an Amherst man, who had seen service around the western part of the state. Captain Morey played both at center and forward, needless to say he acquits himself brilliantly in whatever position he plays, and is one of the teams heavy scorers. Johnnie Buckley played at right forward and was the high scorer for the year. His shooting was of the sensational nature in most of the games. John Balfe played a back position the biggest part of the season, but in the last three games he was shifted to left forward where his good shooting was more an advantage to the team. Frankie Tanner played at left back the whole season, holding his men to low scores and at the same time managing to sneak up the floor to score one or two baskets on his own hook. Many of his long shots were sensational. Leo Healy played the other back position. Although troubled to some extent with a bad knee, he played strong games in every contest and his dribbling and floor work were of the be-st. Happy Greaves played a back posi- tion. Happy was a star at the passing game and many were the bas- kets that resulted from one of his tosses. He also had a keenness for intercepting passes while on the defense. Harold Goodnough played at center and back, while at center he always got the jump on the opposing man and was a big factor in- the five man defense, playing back under the basket. Jerry 0'Donnell played at the forward, back and center positions. Being a good shot, his best position was for- ward, and he scored many of his teams points . Our first game was in Boston against the Northeastern Univer- sity team. We were defeated by a score of 38-37. Buckley was high scorer with eight baskets from the floor and one from the foul. Goodnough, Morey, and Balfe also played well. Next we traveled to Providence to line up against the Brown University Varsity five. Normal was victorious 23-19. In this game every man played at his best. The pass work of the team was won- derful. Tanner played the best game of his career, getting a basket three-fourths the length of the hall and starting much of the pass work. Buckley with five baskets and Morey with four and a foul were the high scorers. g 1 136 NORMAL OFFERING In our first home game of this season we were victorious over the strong New Badford Textile team. Five minutes overtime was necessary though, and both teams knew they had been in a battle at the close of the game. Buckley wa-s again high scorer. Healy and O'Donnell both played aggressive- games. Balfe shot the winning bas- ket with but thirty seconds to play in the overtime period. Brockton Y trounced us 46 to 27 in our next game. The game was close until the last two minutes then something seemed to break and the Y team scored at will. BASIQETBALL TEAM. St. Martins of New Bedford was the next team to taste defeat at the hands of the Normal five. Buckley and Captain Morey divided honors in this game, each scoring seven baskets from the floor. Balfe and Greaves put up strong games on the defense. The following Saturday we played the Rhode Island College of Education and had little trouble beating them 41-28. Buckley and Morey again proved their scoring powers. Healy and Tanner WOrked NORMAL OFFERING 137 well together in the back field while Goodnough played a strong game at center. We next traveled to Franklin to play Dean Academy. Morey, Tanner, and Healy were unable to make the trip so we were seriously handicapped. Dean trounced us 58-36. Johnnie Buckley had a field day, scoring fifteen baskets from the floor and two from the fifteen foot line, making 32 out of his team's 36 points. The following night we lined up against the Bridgewater Club. Once again Morey was out of the lineup, because of illness. We were beaten 23-11. Goodnough was the high scorer for Normal. Balfe and Tanner played fast, aggressive games. The Mt. Pleasant five of New Bedford was beaten by the peda- gogues 38-12. Our next hard game was against the Tufts College 2nds. Nor- mal won, 37-21. Buckley was high scorer and Healy and Morey played a strong defensive and passing game. We next traveled to Brockton to line up against the Y once again. Brockton tacked it on us to the tune of 56-35. The first half ended at 27 all, and was fast and closely contested. The last half was but a repetition of our other Y game. Boston Y. M. C. A. was Normal's next opponent. The Y won 32-30. Balfe played a whale of a game at forward, getting seven bas- kets from the floor. Healy and Tanner played good floor games, start- ing most of the pass work. Going to Providence over confident was our undoing. We tasted defeat 34-30. Buckley and O'Donnell starred, the former with seven from the floor and two from the foul and the latter with six from the floor. Normal ended its 1923-'24 basketball season in a blaze of glory, defeating 'Fitchburg Normal, the up-state champs, 28-26. This game was one of the closest, most hotly contested, but yet cleanest games that has ever been played in the A. C. Boyden gym. Every man that played in this game deserves an equal amount of credit. Captain Morey, playing against Dick Kennedy, Fitchburg's star, contributed six baskets and played one of the best games of his life. Buckley and Balfe hooped several sensational baskets and helped to keep Normal in the running. Healy and Tanner held their men to low scores and figured largely in the Normal pass work. Following is the summary: 138 tNormal tNorma' N ormal Normal Normal Normal tNormal Normal Normal Normal tNormal Normal tNormal Normal NORMAL OFFERING Northeastern Brown New Bedford Textile Brockton HY St. Martins Rhode Island C. of E. Dean Bridgewater Club Mt. Pleasant Tufts 2nds Brockton Y Boston Y Rhode Island C. of E. Fitchburg Normal 38 19 35 46 19 28 58 23 12 21 56 32 34 26 tGames away from home. Games won, 7 3 Games lost, 7. ' Score Record for Season 1923-'24 Baskets Baskets Games from from Fotal Played Letter Men Floor Foul Points 15 Buckley 99 15 213 10 Morey, Captain 52 12 116 12 Balfe 20 2 42 12 O'Donnell 20 40 14 Goodnough 11 2 24 11 Healy 9 1 19 14 Tanner p 6 1 13 6 Greaves ' 4 4 Total 217 37 471 2nd Team Being blessed with enough men for a second team, Coach Kelley decided to organize a regular second team which would play in con- junction with the iirst team. The team was very successful in that it gave the varsity a hard tussle at every practice and it developed a number of men, who in another year will probably be fighting for a berth on the varsity. The majority of the games played were close and interesting. NORMAL OFFERING 139 Kiley and Campbell were the regular forwards and these diminu- tive men were the high scorers for most of the games. Jim Buckley was the- center and captain, Jim also was a high scorer and the team was practically built around him. He was a good jumper and inter- cepted many passes. Mike Lankalis held down one back position, and was instrumental in much of his team's pass work. I might mention that this was his first season at Basketball. John Murphy was a back. Murph was noted for his floor work, many times dribbling by opponents for a basket. Carl Porter-Shirley played center and back. Port is a steady player, good shot and a willing passer. Bill Cullinan and Bill Altier played center and guard positions respectively. This pair were good shots and not afraid to pass the ball. Dick Jason played a running back and is fast developing into a good floor man. Following is the summary: Norma' 2nc1s Bridgewater High 21 Norma' 2nc.s Brockton Y 2nds 28 Norma 2nds Bridgewater Club Juniors 12 Norma 2nds Brockton Young Men's Team 22 Norma' 2nds S. S. Nantucket 10 Norma' 2nc.s Boylston Club 3 Norma 2nds Brockton Y 2nds 36 Total 168 Total 132 F Baskets Baskets 1 from from Total Player Floor Foul Points Kiley 27 9 63 Jim Buckley 13 6 32 Campbell 14 2 30 Murphy 6 3 15 Porter-Shirley 3 2 8 Lankalis 3 1 '7 Jason 3 6 Cullinan 2 1 5 Altier 2 6 4 If F S , I 'lk H ' : QT J 1 H s Sir ' - Lisa iff.: - 3:1 ' v nu? 1' , Y 1 g5 Xx NORMAL oiwiiniido i4i RADIO PROGRAM. Broadcasted daily from Station B. N. S., Bridgewater, Mass. 6.30 A. M.- Morning Will Come, sung by Woodward, Till., and Normal. 7.1915 A. M.- If I don't Get the Breakfast I Want, sung by all the Late Arrivals. 7.21 A. M.- Open the Door for the Children, hymn sung by those who arrived too late. 8.00-9.00 A. M.--Lecture, How to Budget Your Time, Waltrude Collins. 9.15-9.30 A. M.-Chapel exercises by special arrangement with Mr. Jackson. 9.30-10.00 A. M.-Lecture, Browning as I found Him, Gladys Newell. 10.00-10.30 A. M.-Discourse on The Pen is Mightier than the Sword, Mr. Doner. 10.30-10.40 A. M.-- La Marseillaisef' sung by Mlle. Bradford's classe. . 10.40-11.20 A. M.-Short talks to young artists. a.. Action Line Figures, Miss Prevost. b. Two Dimension Drawings, Miss Nye. 11.20-11.30 A. M.-Lecture, How to Become a Convincing Speaker, George Meade O'Neill. - 11.30-12.00 A. M.-Talk, How to Use Free Periods to the Best Ad- vantage, Class C2. 12.00-12.30 P. M.-Scene from Hiawatha, Miss MofIitt's Class. 12.00-12.35 P. M.-'Tm so Hungry, recitation by entire Student Body. 12.50-1.00 P. M.--Song, Three Wonderful Letters from Home, en- tire Student Body. 1.00-1.30 P. M.-Dance music for the Gym, Bridgewater Melody Boys, led by Bunk Kerr. 1.30-2.00 P. M.-Lecture, broadcasted direct from Ethics room. Spooning as I See It, S. E. Pope, Dean of Women. 2.00-2.30 P. M.-Cyclones and Anti-Cyclones, Mr. Sinnott's Class. 2.30-2.45 P. M.-How to Make Paste, Miss Beckwith. 2.45-3.00 P. M.-How to Become a Grafter, Mr. Stearns. f 142 NORMAL OFFERING 3.00-3.15 P. M.-Song, Rock of Ages, Mr. Shaw's Class. 3.15-3.35 P. M.-Songs d. Pm a Dumbellf' it , b. Stumbling, Gym Classes. -4.00-4.30 P. M.-Song, The Last Long Mile, M. Quirk and M. Ryan. 4.30-5.15 P. M.--Basketball reports direct from the Gymnasium. 5.15-5.45 P. M.-Piano Recital, Robert Hyatt. 5.45-6.00 P. M.-Selections by BiXby's Orchestra. d. Onions, a sobbing melody. 19. Steak, a cutting piece. c. Brownies, a stabbing number. 6.00-6.15 P. M.-Course in Table Etiquette, broadcasted DIRECT from Miss Keyes' Table. 6.15-7-15 P. M.-Recitations. d. Meet Mei at Casey's. g b. Down in the Library, all students. Song, Swinging Down the Lane, Rus Marshall and Hen Goodwin. 7.15-8.00 P. M.- Say it with a Ukelele, Dormitory Students. 8.00-9.00 P. M.- How to Entertain During Study Hour, told by M. Knight, D. Gattrell, D. Crosby. 9.00-10.00 P. M.-f'How to Become an Efficient Proctor, Esther Baker. Q 10.00-10.15 P. M.--Bedtime Stories, Miss Olive G. Upton. 10.15 P. M.-Song, Sleep, Bunnies Sleep, Miss O. G. Upton. . Special Numbers Tuesday Evening. ' 7.00-8.00 P. M.-Ensemble singing by Glee Club under the direction of Miss Rand. 8.00-9.00 P. M.-Debate by members of the Debating Society. Topic, Are Marriages ever Happy ? Aflirmative, D. Hudson, Emily O'Brieng Negative, Mary Holbrook, Jean Butler. Wednesday Evening. 6.30-7.30 P. M.-Selections by the Melody Boys. A 7.00-7.30 P. M.-Course in Ballroom dancing. How to become popular overnight, Prof. Harold Goodnough. Saturday Evening. 1 NORMAL OFFERING 143 10.00-11.00 P. M.-Home Economics Course. Lecture on The Care of the Modern Laundry, May Russell, Chairman of Laundry Committee. Sunday Morning. 10.00 A. M.-Lecture on Going to Church, Betty Rankin. Sunday Evening. 7.00-9.45 P. M.-Reception Room Etiquette, course given by Milton Paine. C. L. H., BZ. i1 .1 -1 AS WE THINK OF THEM! Rip Van Winkle- Hen Goodwin. Charlie Chaplin- Dick Jason. Babe Ruth-Harold Goodnough. George Owen-Leo Healy. Johnny Beckman-Dick Morey. Mlle. Pavlovva-Ruth Drew. Sothern-Harold Gibbs. Marlowe-Anna Keating. Benjamin Franklin--Alden Read. Patrick He-nry-Jerry O'Donnell. Pierre Monteux-John Buckley. Ty Cobb-George O'Neil. Paderewski-- Bob Hyatt. Galli Curci--Josephine Gelinas. Ben Turpin-- Joe Condon. Molla Mallory--Edith Gibb. Theda Bara-Betty Rankin. Mlle. Teginsky-Blanche Valois. Rudolph Valentino-C ?D Kiley. Captain Kidd-Elwin Kerr. John McCormack-'4Ted Silva. Frank Merriwell-John Balfe. Charles Steinmetz-- Jim Davidson. .1 X I f CHQ D194 QF fgomms qw- qu. .- wg Cn SVQX lxs 3 X giif X Z sf'?TTj E 5,2 QQ, gal? 11 3,3 'Tir-we rvsasxfag QQ CAMPUS osx - Ovs 1? ' ' A an fx Ffisibfi Qofa- Tf,gf?.T'i'EfW JOE? Bow' Q fa ' 5 i' U 5 . X Q LQ lnffcs V U 'J 'Ma da Appr , 1 'Q-M-:cn CQQSS-.i'Iill Qalis in L1-Q-ff n5K'C--boi-.E N Q 53 a-ie 2 .Q gh, A , Cvldni 'F-TI Q51 f 5 1- f ,ig :.. 'f' - E33 M ,ps - 1 I l I 'II 13 NORMAL OFFERING 145 WHO'S WHO AT NORMAL Hen Goodwin-the pipe-breaker and minister's son. Alden Reid-holds the floor in Psychy. John Balfe-the one and only president of the Bachelor's Club. Dick Morey-a sure shot-the basketball king. Leo Healey-the debutante. Frank Tanner-three years out-still single and blowing. Harold Goo-dnough-he speaks for himself. Leon Pratt--small but growing. Dot Searell-pretty peppy. Patsy Curley-our basketball star. Jo Gelinas-the warbler. The Gerts -a pear. Ginnie Gay-a standby. Teddy Annis-just a wee bit absent. Charlotte Hall-lovable as ever. Marian Fahey-our favorite. Teddy Newell-our champion giggler. Harry Simmons-hasn't shrunk an inch. HK. Buck-in love with Texas. 4'Betty Parkin-an authority on the handbook. Marian Aldrich- Little Aspirin. Say, Bunny, got any punched paper? Sure, but there aren't any holes in it. Mr. Sinnott: Ever since the moon was full, it has been getting increasingly - Miss Sprague: Fatter!', My son, this is an age of specialists. Is there any one thing you can do better than any one else? Yes, father, I can read my own writing. .r 146 HOW MUCH OF THE RIGHT KIND OF PROGRESS WOULD WE Miss Bcatlcy said, Study Whatever you please for Composition. Miss Griswold said, 4'Open your notebooks and do your tests With the aid of them. Mr. Jackson said, Study proposition thirty-if you Want to? Miss Bradford said, First year Fren-ch doesn't amount to any- thing. Miss Roth said, Don't study history, I'll recite the lesson every day. Miss Hill said, You won't use or need literature When you leave N ormal. Miss Carter said, Look up the meanings of Words in class. Miss Cronin said, Smoking is the best training for athletics. Mr. Jackson said, The study hall is a place of amusement. Miss Moyjcit said, Don't study, bluff! Miss Rand said, Music is just a pastime, so don't Waste your valuable time over it. y Mr. Doncr said, Now, all write with their fingers I Mr. Hunt said, Psychology is a minor subject. Popular Educator ' Mathematics Journal Mr. Boyden Mr. Jackson Scientific American Mr. Shaw Journal of Geography Mr. Sinnott The Penman Mr. Dover Journal of Educational Psychology Mr. Hunt Garden Magazine Mr. Stearns Manual Training Magazine Mr. Kelley Survey Mr. Arnold Kindergarten and First Grade Miss Wells Educational Administration and Supervision Miss Newton Drama Miss Moffitt NORMAL OFFERING Industrial Arts Magazine House Beautiful School Music Good Housekeeping Modern Language Journal School Arts Quarterly Journal of Speech Education Library Journal Nature-Study Review Historical Outlook American Physical Education Review English Journal 147 Miss Beckwith Miss Prevost Miss Rand Miss Pope Miss Bradford Miss Nye Miss Hill Miss Carter Miss Griswold Miss Roth I Miss Cronin Miss Be-ntley Playground Miss Leach Fiction Classic Modern Much Ado About Nothing Night Before Exam. Pilgrim's Progress High Cost of Living First Exam. HE!! Innocents Abroad The Freshmen Wonder Book The Tempest When Laborers Are Few Rooters for Team Normal Offering Class Meeting According to Shakespeare Freshman year Sophomore year Junior year Senior year A Comedy of Errors Much Ado About Nothing As You Like It All's Well That Ends Well Miss Carter: Is he a natural boy ? Miss Twomey: Well, he's a college boy! Miss Prevost: What is your irst initial, Miss O'Brien ? Miss O'Brien: Alice, 148 NORMAL OFFERING The NORMAL OFFERING, after much intensive study, begs to present the following examination questions for each department's approval. 1. What was the color of Napoleon's white horse? 2. In what year was the War of 1812 declared? 3. Why was the Elizabethan age so-called? 4. Who painted Raphael's pictures? 5. What was the color of the little red school house? 6. Quote the authorities for each of the following statements:- a. Borrowing clothes is unprofessional. b. Do not leave the dining hall before 6.15. c. Consult me always about town men. 7. Give explicitly the location of the Campus pond. 8. In what country was the French revolution fought? Is the 4'Death of Julius Caesar a tragedy or comedy? 10. Characte-rize the following as bird, beast,'or fish:- Petunia, diphtheria, Paris, the Nip, cabbage, capillaries, and nervousness. 11. How do yo-u account for the fact that Miss Prevost's note- 9. books are always on time? ina 12. How' high is a ten foot pole-? 13. How many should set on a divan? 14. Estimate to the best of your ability the number of steps staircase twenty-three steps high. 15. For what meal is the dinner bell rung? 16. What is the process employed in cooking fried potatoes? 17. How much is a two-cent stamp? O'Donnell, inspired, attempting poetry: Look at the tree, Then look at me g The sky is blue, And I am too. fWe wonder why?D OUQIDEAGITHOTHIUG cn' QU, olfilxja A , WSW' P 0625 Es Q '50-1 fwfffififfj ,552 62613203 9 .. ' TCE uanany Ham 'X qi fEToCgXi1S .NCQ .WI 5' N'tUZr.....Q I gd nypwfy I NW! Qf E2f57f '?flZwxr'29 ' , lx 'li ah.. 'X n Qmngl 1' Tw- I 15 'ure A 115 ' 49 -4-O9'mjac'lmWy af' N 1 We-ww. ' es .jdfgrz X XS it- an Q JDK i ,vw an-fm.:-ff l 991 mami? I if C 4 H o uif? l 01935 Q?-A cfm f cha VG 5?-1-1.i,Vg?fgbR.7'f -. PX E 'J A Q-.Xb .....l- if? ask' YDr55eX'-ogg fee- I . X! Someone. QAQUAQ? PQ USHTWTA' in Ex covnev -Ao. v. ' 150 NORMAL OFFERING SONGS Wm-1oUT WoRnS Oh! Harold !-Sabra Cahoon. Q Sitting In A Corner-Clock in Normal Hall Reception Love Tales-Harold Goodnough. I'm Sitting Pretty-- Jerry O'Donnell. Swinging Down the Lane-Sunday night Strollers. O! Golly I'm In Love- Russ Marshall. That Ole Gang O' Mine-Sweet graduates. J ust A Girl That Men Forget-Nobody at Normal. You Gotta Kiss Mama Every Night- Ginnie Gay. Room. Mama Goes Where Papa Goes--Milton Paine with any girl, I Love You--Everybody to Alma Mater. Linger Awhile--A plea after scout dances. Tuck Me To Sleep-Woodward dorm, Say It With A Ukelele- Betty Williams to her Sunday caller. Who'll Take My Place When I'm Gone ?- Hen Goodwin. Last Night On The Back Porch-Mr. Gibb. When June Comes Along With A Song-Esther Gash. There'S A Long, Long Trail A-winding-Class D. Lil-Lil-Lillian I Love You- Lil Holland. Sweet Genevieve-- Bob Dunn. Smiles-Miss Nye. Drink To Me Only With Thine Eyes- Peg Knipe. Yes, We Have No Bananas-School Store. Wonderful One- Teddy Silva. Old Kentucky Home-Mr. Arnold. n There Is A Tavern In The Town-Bridgewater Inn. Sailing-Miss Bradford. The Bell Doth Toll-6.30 A. M. Silent Night-After blinks. Has Anybody Here Seen Kelley ?-I wonder to whom Lead Kindly Light-Miss Pope. Good-bye, My Lover, Good-bye-After prom. Out On The Deep-Methods class. Stars Of The Summer Night-Evelyn McCarthy. this refers ? Rocked In The Cradle Of The Deep-Geography class. Sweet and Low-Miss Rand. All Thru The N ight-Miss Upton. NORMAL OFFERING 151 Home, Sweet Home-4.01. Nellie Was A Lady-Miss Bennett. March On--Gym. class. Anvil Chorus-Practical Arts class. Battle Cry of Freedom-Graduation. Tramp! Tramp! Tramp I--On hikes for W. A..A. ' Are You Sleeping ?-In any class. Taps-Girl Scouts. For He's A Jolly Good Fellow--Mr. Kelley. In the Sweet Bye and Bye-When we get our sheep skins. Blue Belles of Scotland-- Tira McKenzie. I've read my history over, From the present to the Ark : But which of the Smith Brothers name was Trade, And which of the boys was Mark? Mary H - l - lor - k: Oh, Miss Carter, may I take 'Henry Es- mond' out tonight? Miss Pope treading nearloylz '6Why, Mary, you didn't ask my permission. Is he a town man ? ' 'lst Student: Are you sure that your folks know I'm coming home with you ? 2nd Student: 4'They ought to: I argued with them for an hour about it. Miss Roth: What did the early savages wear? Miss Usher: Well, they had lots o gold bracelets. Teacher: Name the sister-states. Pupil: I think they are Della Ware, Mary Land, Minnie Sota, Ida Ho, Callie Fornia, and Mrs. Sippi. .f 152 NORMAL OFFERING Miss O'Keefe: You ean't spread your cloak for some one to Walk on, but what can you do to be like a knight? Miss Swanseyz Take hold of her hand and let her jump. Father: I see by the gasoline tank you didn't get far last night. Goodnough: Well, father, I'm not complaining. Desperate Suitor: I'll give you a quarter if you'll get me a look of your sister's hair. Small Brother: Make it a dollar and I'll get you the Whole bunch. I know Where she hangs it. lst He: So you're a salesman, are you? What do you sell? 2nd He: Salt, lst He: 'Tm a salt seller, too. 2nd He: Shake. Little Words of wisdom, Little Words of bluff, Make the teachers tell us Sit down--that's enough! '6Say, Bob, you Want to keep your eyes open around here. What for, Bill? Because folks 'll think you're crazy if you go around With them shut. Miss Sprague: Why does an Indian Wear feathers on his head ?,' g Miss Scanlon: That's easy-to keep his Wig Wafrlmf' Miss Twomeyz That's only when the heat isn't in tents. fin- tense.J NORMAL OFIFRING 153 N S H I P Normal Graduates are in constant demand 6 Beacon St., Boston Long Distance Tel., Haymarket 1203 AG ALVIN F. PEASE, Manager 4 2 4 THE CORLEW TEACHERS' AGENCY E 32 GRACE M. ABBOTT, Manager S2 I20 BOYLSTON STREET, - BOSTON 3 2 X QIXIX f xfNfxfXfN.fNfxfxfxfNf'sfxfX.fxfxfNfX,'Xf'xfxfXfxf-xfNfNfN fN,f'x.fNfN.,1.f'XfNf'NfN.fNfx.frsf'Nf'NfNfNfx fx 563 154 NORMAL OFFERING EASTERN GRAIN COMPANY, BRIDGEWATER, MASS. Carload Shippers of Grain, Mill Feed, I-lay and Straw Mixed Cars and Transit Cars a Specialty Distributors of savannas Poultry, Dairy, and Horse Feeds Whether it be for Street, Dress or Evening Wear, you always are sure to find the Correct Shoes and Hosiery for every occasion at LAST-WORD , MODERATE STYLES A I PRICES BR K'T'0N,S I DEPENDABLE .. , , F' l' M - Most Popular Priced - , , I Inc Qua lty er S -- .J chandlse at the tore' I IN .. Lowest Prices. Olympia Building - Second Floor 9 202 MAIN ST., BROCKTON Tel. 3810 CRYSTAL CAFE, Good Food Excellent Service 128 BROAD ST., Near Depot, BRIDGEWATER NORMAL OFFERING IVIERRILIQS STUDIO, CSuccessor to WILSON STUDIO, 68 Main Street, Cor. Main and Center Sts., Brockton PRICES FOR CLASS PHOTOS: 50 Pictures, - - - S1 5.00 Z5 Pictures, 8.00 REIVIEIVIBER, That you get a Iarge picture FRAMED with each order of 50 Tel. 736 for an appointment. .7?e!zfy Wafes ' ' I DRESSES anti COATS For street, school or party We are showing a complete Iine of these dresses and coats, which combine good materialand workmanship with good style CI-IABBY'S, BRocKToN. NORMAL OFFERING Compliments of hef Central Sq., BRIDGEWATER it Qi l.gi1if'E ' ' TAQ W rrd- -' E l- ', A 'WE52 iiiff kiln V x 4. . FICKETT TEACHERS' AGENCY 252 Eight Beacon Street, Boston, Mass. EDWARD W. FICKETT, Proprietor. - 34? it 32 'Ei ii gi? Send for Agency Manual. llIl NORMAL OFFERING 157 A Complete Line of WARD'S and EATON ' CRANE 6: PIKE'S U. R. Casey oc Company, The Store of Quality THE CoLE PHARMACY, Stationers and Druggists. You get the only reliable IQEQREAM iAT HAYES i C. W. HAYES DUDLEYfS PERFECTIGN Cow CREAM, for sunburn, rough and chappecl skin. It will not grow hair and never gets rancid. A 35C a jar. H. H. DUDLEY gl CO., Inc. NYAL REMEDIES KODAK AGENC r 158 NORMAL OFFERING K. S. SEVOUGIAN, Ladies' and Gents' Tailor Telephone 2l5-2- 57 Broad St., - Bridgewater THE FISK TEACHERS' AGENCY 120 Boylston Street, Boston 225 Fifth Avenue, New York 402 Dillaye Bldg, Syracuse 549 Union Trust Bldg., Pittsb gh l tSt Ph'1 cl l hia 1420 C iestnu ., 1 a e p 809 Title Bldg., Birmingham 28 E. Jackson Blvd., Chicago 1020 McGee St., Kansas City 409 Journal Bldg.. Portland 2161 Shattuck Ave., Berkeley 510 Spring St., Los Angeles 11 Leader Lane, Toronto THE NEW YURK BARGAIN STORE IS THE TALK OF THE TowN. lt pays you to come down to 78 Spring St., opp. L. White, where you can get a large assortment of General Dry and Fancy Goods. Fairly and Right. A. CI-IARIFSON. FAYETTE MILLINERY That Sets the Fashion Exclusive Hats at Popular Prices I58A Main St., - Brockton TI-IE REIVINANT SI-IOP, . Specialties in Yard Goods McCall Patterns E. A. BUCK, Proprietor 25 Broad St., - Bridgewater Tel. Con. Official Gym Shoes. When in need of SHOES try R. I-I. FERGUSON, Central Square, - Bridgewater Modern Shoe Repairing It Pays to Trade at CHAS. F. SCOTTOINVS Where a Dollar Does it Duty. Bridgewater, Mass. SCHOOL STORE, All Necessaries for School Use , School Stationery E. M. KERR, Proprietor G NORMAL OFFERING 159 Bridgewater Trust Company Bridgewater, Mass. Capital 550,000 Surplus and Undivided Profits 563,000 S fe Deposit ' ' ChCCkil'lg Boxes 355.00 Government Depositary Accounts P y Cf ear Solicited FLOWERS of the finest quality, artistically made up into the most tasteful bouquets, especially arranged for the sweet girl graduate. BRIDGEWATER FLOWER SI-IOP Wm. Lefebe r, Prop. WRIGHT at D1TsoN, ATHLETIC laall, Tennis, Golf, Basketball, T cl: and. Ggmnasium Supplies GGODS Clothing and Shoes for A11 Sport fsend for Catalogue, Washington St., Boston, Mass. Providence, Worcester and Cambridge THE HOME OF HTRUSTWORTI-IY BRAND PURE FOGD PRODUCTS The Largest Department Food Store in Southeastern Massachusetts BROCKTUN PUBLIC MARKET We own and operate Eleven Associated Stores in New England A U TOGRA PHS . K I X, X .. 1 X I w ,1 , Q. N, ,sl ' , .a 2:3 fry A1 ..!4!,g HL ng, ,.-uv. ,Q .- I-- 5, .qw- ln W 'vm Q , L ,F ,54,1, ' ' EL1 -ffgy 1 R' y Dv! v ' L 4 71VQf.1NiW ' S ' JQ 4 1 f, '- .f'- l 1' -I-, .-I, ' K I' 1 , A . K, 1 U s 1 4 , ',. ,La .ZW '-im, uf , A. , X ' X- V- A ,. P 1 'f' 1 f' 'V f- .f 1 I 1 ,. -. , ,,. . A 'L vu 1 , .a ,I K .,. x.fk. ' Jr . ' f A --, ., if V . 2 13' .f:1 ' Cz '- -1 .- ,Nr Y , x , 4, , ,-- ,, U F g.,xl,' ,-K . , ,V f, .V , ' .ij . 1 A , 'ff ,.,- 1 W' , -' ,v .R 7 u , WI ' , , 1 fy: i , . Y.,, .f -,X A I-- Q . , 'I ,- I X I lf'-'A,'f!.4s ' ww r ': N hiv' , .m 4. X-. T 5.32 r . iw A 3, ,. .Mc uf. gm-, R, YQ gn: , :AL ,I I, v .. ,. 5. . lr v T ,143 , . .IH 3 F. v L , 'w H , av' My. 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