Bridgewater State University - Alpha Yearbook (Bridgewater, MA)

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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.

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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.

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