Bridgewater State University - Alpha Yearbook (Bridgewater, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1925 volume:

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Address: Business Mfinager, Normal Offering Normal School, Bridgewater, Mass. . 1i- Orders for the 1926 Oiering should be placed with the Business Manager on or before February 1, 1926. Printed by The Blanchard Print 16 School St., Brockton, Mass. .Sjnrrrialists in High School Papers and College Year Books 1 ,J , ...I. ,Q px J- In Q-. Nw? -up ff f . . .,, 3 ,ju-I., f 41-,L 'f u-f,I Q 1. .1 ' 'sr .'- ILV- Q ' f eil' 'L L 9: -1, sg 'fl' av' 1' -1 '. 'gut 1',K2q,.fhI1?:,34 -514 , .. pfpf A11 1 ' '-5.4 . f.' 't-, - 1 -JM X. -, -1 .1 -- 1 - ze L X :J -, .,. LH , , A , . , I,.. Ak' --ez ' ' 11: 1 1. Q , 1a ., I . Q,- .- 1' ,, n, '- --.fp Ik ,A . L. n-. W-'--1 J, 'x I. Y .r :- V I II 1 ve aff,-3 . I: ' V -v 1 I 1:--1 -If 1 .:., . ,I - . Iv, IQ ,,:'g'1?' ,Q I I ' ,- f uh. if-2 ' ,1- . . .I I XII, I , ff I , 15.19 ,,f ' ,,I ' Sf 6 , , f 5f.- 'Y 5: 1' J 2 .al - - -I 2 I , ,-A19 V151 'AV' ' rv 54' . 1: -. ' i G' :WJ Q1 1 5 H 5 I, s . 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A , , I Q 1-2 5 I 'I ff , 1' 2 Y , 'Iff .-2.14 ye ' 'Ln I, my ' 1 W, Ri- .1 - glib' ' 1 5 ' .- . L14-. , ' 1 ' 1 , , 1 11 L ' :i 1 cf' f f 1 Lf' , -N w.1 ,-34, ft' ' - ' :Z E: , I . ' 6 1 .Az .M 1. A - , Q- ' 1 .. v.,-if - 1 1 , 1 1- M HW .' T 'a'u1-'fig' A V ' ' A Y 1 el I I I-1-.-10, I I f . 1-, , :ze-.. - -I '-3 . U ' 1 - 1,3 ' .. . I 6 Y, I 1 Z xt I' . ,- 1 ,, I -.1 ,f Q .4 '-I ' - 1: V ,II . , I I 1 , 4- 1 ' - , L. , .I x II 2. I. . f - ,, 1 F .I ' . I r-' 1 - , - -1 I , , 1 Lg' I Lf, :IQ 1 ff D 1 ff 2 1 , V, - I N 1 X ., I .Y I I l 1 , Q. if ,Mi , N , 'la ' ' If M Sn ' 'L f' '. ,II ' 1 'if I 1 9'9- ' If' I. J ' if 11 . A 1 ,1 11. X' 1 xx Q ' ' A 1 : f . 1, L 'M 1 f 1 V N , 1 ,I I , Y , , Y . I Qu x I , :Q , ,- -.gh 5 . C To BRENELLE HUNT AS A SLIGHT TOKEN, THOUGH BY NO MEANS A MEASURE OF OUR DEEP ESTEEM FOR HIS UNSTINTED SERVICE AS A TEACHER AND AS A FRIEND, VVE DEDICATE THIS 1925 OFFERING. Table of Contents Ann Acrostic, . . 40 Before and After the Fire, . . 13 By Their Lines Ye Shall Know Them, . 108 Classes: ..... 27 Class A, 28 Specials, 37 Class B, 40 K. P.'s, 63 Seniors, 73 Class C, 105 Class D, 109 Juniors, 113 Dedication, 4 Editorial Board, 14 Editorials, 16 Faculty ,.... 18 State Normal Board, . . 19 Bridgewater Training School, '20 Foreword, . . . 9 History: . . 21 Social Calendar, . 22 Woodward Dormitory, 23 Tillinghast Hall, . 24 Normal Hall, 25 Humor, . 150 ln Memoriam, 8 Latest Books ,... 50 Memories of the Scout Dance, 141 y NORMAL OFFERING Grganizations: .... Student Government Association, Dormitory Council, . . Student Council, . Day Student Council, Social Activities, . Dramatics, . Glee Club, . Library Club, French Club, Garden Club, Girl Scouts, Athletics, Y. P. U., . . Our Faculty Nature Club, Radio Program, . . Something to Question, . Superlatives -of Class A, Superlatives of Class B2, Tests, . . . The Great Fire, . Training School Gems, Zin ililvmnriam Uhr Nnrnml S.-'vrhnnl Elillinghani Uhr Gluiiagv Though merely buildings, to us, all possessed a personality, and will never be forgotten. WWQQWW FORE WORD We do not wish to dwell unduly on the many difliculties which all have met this year as a result of the disaster attending our beloved school. However, the Normal Board asks that the reader, when judging this book, bear in mind the irregular year through which we have passed and the resultant obstacles to thorough and complete work such as a compilation as this demands. Although twenty-six Normal Offerings have preceded, we believe that this will be un- usually treasured because of the splendid display of the true Normal spirit during the catastrophe of this year. Without the least dis- couragement all continued their work, In the face of difficulties, enthusiasm did not wane-on the contrary, rather it became aug- mented. This inspired the members of the Normal Offering Board to perform their task in a manner befitting the- high standards set before them. Whether or not we have succeeded in our efforts, we know that you will always cherish loving memories of dear old Normal, and we hope that this, the twenty-seventh publication of the Normal' offering will be an esteemed reminder of those associa- tions. J+14L,,,6 Q,74W, NORMAL OFFERING 11 The Great Fire .iliill-Q On Wednesday morning, December 10, 1924, the night watch- man, while making his last round, discovered fire behind the ceiling of the old gymnasium on the basement floor of the main building. He immediately gave the alarm on the steam whistle of the school, at the same time sending one of the boiler tenders to pull the pub- lic fire alarm. As the fire was very difficult to reach with hose streams, it soon spread out of control, and, breaking through the open stairway, went quickly to the roof. In a short time a consider- able part of the building was a seething mass of flames. When the Chief of the Bridgewater Fire Department arrived he saw that the situation was beyond the capacity of his depart- ment and he summoned help from the neighboring cities and towns. The intense heat from the burning of the scho-ol building eventually broke the windows in Tillinghast Hall, allowing the interior to be- come ignited, and that building was doomed in spite of the heroic efforts of the firemen. From Tillinghast the flames communicated to the Cottage , and, as that was a wooden building, it was soon consumed. The administration building was nearest to the burning structure and was subjected to an intense heat. Three powerful streams were directed on this building, and the fact that the build- ing is now standing is a monument to the courage and valor of the firemen. One of the striking features of the fire was the manner inwhich the students in the dormitories marched calmly to- safety, and, when it was seen that there was time, returned for their valuables under the direction of the dean of women, Miss Elizabeth S. Pope, assisted by others of the faculty and student body. There was not the slightest trace of excitement, every one attended to her own busi- ness as calmly as though it were a daily occurrence. The immediate cause of the fire is merely conjectured, but it is probable that rats and mice were respo-nsible for it. The heating ducts keep the concealed places warm at this time of year and make them good places for rodents. Matches may have been taken in 12 NORMAL OFFERING and ignited either by the heat or by the possible gnawing of the rats, or ordinary spontaneous combustion may have occurred. Before the smouldering embers of the fire had died out, the work of re-establishing the heating plant was begun under the di- rection of Mr. George H. Varney, Business Agent of the Depart- ment of Education, and Chief Engineer Annis. An emergency ap- propriation of S'p5,000. was made available by the Governor and Council. Under the direction of Mr. John J. Kelly, dean of men, the large basement of Woodward Dormitory and the gymnasium were transferred into- classrooms. On December 17 the boilers were in working order and heat was being given to all of the build- ings. Under the direction of Miss Cora A. Newton, supervisor of training, arrangements were made to double the number of students practicing in their home towns, thus relieving the dormitory situ- ation. A new program was laid out, and on January 5, at the close of the Christmas vacation, the departments of the school reopened in their temporary quarters and all students were back to their studies with a loss of only ten school days, most of which will be made up by June. The loss of equipment in the Normal school building was com- plete, because the building filled with smoke too rapidly to permit the removal of any material. Over twelve thousand books were lost, also the very valuable collections of apparatus and working material which had taken years of effort to gather into shape. The school had to start practically afresh in all departments. The spirit of the faculty and students was so fine that things began at once to take on the old vigor and effectiveness. The year will be completed with very little real loss because of this loyal spirit of all concerned. The plans for the replacement of the buildings were started at once. The Department of Education early selected an architect, and the details for the new buildings were worked out, ready for action by the Legislature at the earliest possible moment. The wonderful responses of the graduates, both individually and as a group, brought material from every side, together with a fund of over 551700, to be used in supplying losses such as the State might not feel willing, or able, to meet. The School looks f'0l'XV2ll'd to new buildings of a modern type, equipped for the best possible professional work. y A. C. BOYDEN. NORMAL OFFERING Be me and After the Fire NORMAL SCHOOL TRAINING SCHOOL TILLINGI-IAST HALL IEDITORTAL BOARD! NORMAL OFFERING 15 r I L , 1 I w Y T I NORMAL OFFERING BOARD EDITORIAL BOARD Editor-in-Chief MABEL G. BRYAN Assistant Editors JOSEPH DORAN PAUL CORCORAN Business Manager FRANCIS TANNER Assistant Managefrs EIJWIN KERR DORIS LEAVITT EMILY POLLARD CATHERINE GRIMSHAW EMMA LIVSY H I Ph.otogi'aplz, Editor BESSIE GRUBER Art Editofr DOROTHY M. O'MEARA Assistants SOPHRONIA ASHLEY BLANCHE VALOIS WINNIFRED FARRELL THEODORE SILVA Sport Editors ELEANOR STUDLEY JOHN BALFE Class Representatives EUNICE HARVEY HELENA REDDY EVA SUKOWSKY DOROTHY COTTLE MABEL PRATT GERTRUDE O'BRIEN HELEN SOUTHWICK THE FACULTY ADVISERS I MISS DAVIS MISS PREVOST, MISS POPE MISS NYE MR. KELLY 16 NORMAL OFFERING EDITORIALS THE CON TRAS T A I say '4contrast because I wish to denote a change, because I desire to make manifest the unlikeness of two- powerful agencies, both exercising a potent influence on the everyday relations of man to man, lastly, because I seek to apply the philosophy of one of these agencies as a partial cure for our modern ill-ease. These two controlling factors are Christianity and those forces not Christian. In the early days previous to the inception of Christian institutions, happiness, in the concrete, not in the abstract, was experienced by the minority. Those who played a subservient role, and they were forced to do so, were in misery, benevolence and sympathy, and the cooperation of the fortunate in an attempt to ameliorate the conditions of the oppressed, was a dream, a high ideal, but not to be worked out in practical life. Peoples were arrayed against peoples, cultures against cultures, a state of affairs that could be expressed in the following words: peace was the exception, war the rule. With the growth of Christianity the scene changed and a mighty and ever effective change that was, a change, not only ap- parently external, but a change in the human spirit, in the very philosophy that came from the human mind. Wars, dreadful and deplorable relations between peoples, altogether avoidable, were diminished in numbers and mitigated in atrocities. Slavery, that most unnatural and altogether unprogressive connection be- tween peoples of the same political structure, was relegated to the effete past. Woman, the kindest creature of a creative God, was elevated to a higher position than she had formerly enjoyed. The complete moral outlook of man had undergone a change. These were not all, but they were the most conspicuous of the conversions which followed. A complete victory had not been won, because the opposing forces were not ready to accept this constructive wisdom. Down through the centuries continued this battle between the two wills. We are the heirs of all that has gone before, and our descendants will be the heirs of all that goes on today. And whether we like it or no, that conflict is still on. In spite of Chris- NORMAL OFFERING 17 tian iniiuence, nations are disguising a secret militarism and emnity, and a certain spirit of animosity still prevails. In the realm of social relationships, the concentration of wealth in the hands of the few and their subsequent exploitation of the many, the corruption of the principle of authority and the evasion o-f all that is right, the hidden unwillingness of man to confide in his fellow man, are some of the manifestations of this conflict. This is not Christianity, that which changed civilizations. It is the direct oppo-site, that which destroys. Men know that in an attempt to continue down this path they are going further and further from a settlement. This conflict has not yet come to maturity, but if it should mature, this beautiful edifice of civilization may crash down. And ruin, in this case, when it comes, will be, not only a destructive, but a final thing. And now I seek a partial cure- to eliminate these evils. I say partial because a complete cure cannot come from finite man. And when I say cure I suppose a disease to exist and presuppose the means of eradicating it. That remedy is education. No greater task could be given to any man than one of guiding the formation of the mind and character of a child. His very activities in later life will be influenced by this guiding o-f ours. With this fact firmly in mind, let us unite in an attempt to develop in him those attributes of love, of sympathy, of respect for authority, of kindness toward all. Finally, and primarily, let us kindle in the human spirit a re- spect for, and a devotion to, the moral law, and thereby co-ntribute to human happiness, which is, after all, the end of man. PAUL J. CORCORAN. AN EXPRESSION OF GRA T I TUDE THE EDITORIAL BOARD wishes to express its gratitude and appreciation to the following members of the Faculty, for the aid and helpful criticisms they have been so ready to give :-Miss Davis, Miss Nye, Miss Prevost, Miss Po-pe, Mr. Kelly, Mr. Boyden. It has been doubly difficult to edit the Normal Offering of this year because of the changed conditions in the school, and it would have been an impossible task but for the highly commendable cooper- ation of the board. Particular credit is due to several members of the board, who assumed willingly the unfinished duties of some who found it necessary to take up their work unexpectedly in Outside Training. S NORMAL OFFERING 19 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- tratio-n. LOUIS C. STEARNS, Gardening. JOHN J. KELLEY, Practical Arts. P ANNE M. WELLS, Supervisor, Kindergarten-Primary Department. KATHERINE CRONIN, A. B., Physical Education. CORA A. NEWTON, Methods, Observation and Practical Teaching. L. ADELAIDE MOFFITT, R.eading, 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. BEATL-EY, A. B., English Expression. B. E. DAVIS, B. S., Teacher of English Composition. PRISCILLA NYE, Assistant Instructor in Drawing. MURIEL LEACH, Assistant Instructor in Physical Education. M. KATHERINE HILL, B. L. I., Literature. JULIA CARTER, Literary Methods and Children's Literature. FLORENCE GRISWOLD, Nature Study. ANNA ELIZABETH ROTH, Ph. B., History. JOSEPH I. ARNOLD, A. M., Instructor in History and Civics, Soci- ology, and Economics. I 20 NORMAL OFFERING Bridgewater Training School MARTHA M. BURNELL, Principal NELLIE M. BENNETT, Grade VI. OLIVE H. LOVETT, Grades V, VI. JENNIE BENNETT, Grade V. NEVA I. LOCKWOOD, Grade IV. LOUISE BORCHERS, Grade III, IV. CHARLOTTE THOMPSON, Grade III. RUTH RUSSELL, Grade II. GERTRUDE ROGERS, Grade II. GRACE SMITH, Grade I. FRANCES P. KEYES, Kindergarten Assistant. Our Faculty Nature Club Mr. Boyden Miss Pope Miss Carter Mr. Jackson Mr. Kelly Mr. Stearns Miss Nye Misses Leach and Cronin Hill Beatley Griswold Rand Keyes Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Mr. Doner Mr. Arnold Miss Newton Miss J. Bennett Miss Prevost Mr. Hunt Bradford Beckwith Moflitt Davis N. Bennett Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Kingbird Eagle Larnb Sweet William Pvrry Garden Thrush Modest Violet A Pear Peacock Milkweed Grizzly Bear Nightingale Morning Glory Prirnrose Blue Grass Forget-one-not Jennie Wren Indian Paint Brush Bald Eagle Fleur-de-lys Magpie Daisy Deer Pheasant I -:: I 1 IHSTOKYII I 7 NORMAL OFFERING Social Calendar for 1 924-25 September 12. Acquaintance Socialg Hospitality Committee October 3. Socialg N. A. A. October 17. Socialg Class A. October 31. HalloWe'en Socialg S. A. C. November November November November November December 5. Mrs. Boyden's Receptiong S. G. A. 14. Circusg Class C. 20. Art Lectureg Class A. 21. Pollyanna g Girls' Dramatic Club. 22. Danceg Girl Scouts. 8. Art Lectureg Class A. January 23. Winter Carnival, afternoong W. A. A. Dance, eveningg S. A. C. January 30. Sleigh Ride and Danceg W. A. A. February 6. T. C. Socialg Garden Club. March 6. March 7. Farewell Socialg Class C. Fitchburg Game. March 10. Demo-nstration of Ballroom Dancing by Miss Dunder and Mr. Storerg S. G. A. April 3. Socialg S. G. A. April 10. April 29. Socialg Class B. Woodward Open House. May 1. Glee Club Concert. May 2. Danceg Girl Scouts. May 8. Midsummer Night's Dream g Girls' Dramatic Club May 15. Play and Danceg French Club. May 22. Campus Carnivalg W. A. A. ., une 12. .fune 13. .fune 14. June 18. .Tune 19. Promenade. Biennial. Baccalaureate. Faculty Reception. Graduationg Class Day Exercisesg Ivy March NORMAL OFFERING 23 Woodward Dormitory House President DOROTHY GATTRELL House Vice-President HELENE BRADLEY Secretary-Treasurer FLORA WADE MARGARET O'BRIEN I am Woodward Dormitory. When my doors were opened last September, and I greeted, again, so many of my old friends and wel- comed to my walls so many new-I felt sure I was going to have a happy year of it. With Dorothy Gattrell and Helene Bradley pre- siding over my affairs, I knew that everything would go well. All was peace and quiet in my domain until December, then many changes were wrought. I thought I was a home for girls. But now, daytimes at least, I shelter school rooms, teachers, and men as well. Of course I am proud to think I am ample enough to be used for such purposes. My girls are proud of it, too, and are helping me as much as possible. My new friends from Tillinghast and The Cottage are also co-operating to make me a first class dorm. Do you remember the fund that was started last year for a piano? Yes! Well, I have one now in my largest reception room. It is very busy most of the time-occasionally on a Sunday night. however, silence reigns. I wonder why? Some of the B's left me for one term, and I had to have new head proctors and a new secretary. I had hardly welcomed back the B's when one of my Senior classes departed. Of course my girls are still active in athletics, and they played a splendid game with Normal Hall, March 24. My doors were opened on April 29 to the public. I wished to show all our friends my attractive rooms and their occupants as well. This has been a happy year for me in spite of the disaster. for because of it I was able to be of real service. Now the year of 1924-1925 is about to close, and I bid farewell to the graduating class. May you carry the spirit of service with you! FLORA WADE, Secretary. 24 NORMAL OFFERING Tillinghast Hall President LILLIAN HOLLAND Vice-President MADELINE BYRNE Secretary-Treasurer SADIE CHASE Last September Tillinghast welcomed more girls than ever before. Some came back as old friends, others came for the first time, as strangers. Before the first week had gone, the new ones and, in fact, the entire group of fifty-five girls looked upon Tilling- hast as home. From every room echoed good cheer and fellowship. Plans had been started, the year before, for a recreation room. Many chairs, tables, and book-cases gleamed with new gray paint. Our schemes were pushed on by the president. It was our greatest hope that all might be in readiness for the Christmas party. What was this to be? Ah, that was a secret. Only the special committees knew what was to happen. Loyalty and dorm spirit ran high in Till, Oh Tillinghast, dear Tillinghast, The days may come, the days may go But still we're faithful to the last To our dear dorm, our Tillinghast. Thine ancient walls spell Home to us, Which memory honors and e'er must, A record of the happy past In this dear dorm, our Tillinghast. Oh. Tillinghast, dear Tillinghast, The days may come, the days may go, But still we're faithful to the last, To our dear dorm, our Tillinghast. iTunes Sweet Genevieve J We were faithful to the last even when, early in the morning on December tenth, we gazed upon the ruins of old Tillinghast. The memory of that day will remain with us for a long while, al- though now we have become accustomed to other quarters. Til- linghast spelled Home to us, and that spirit has helped and will help us to have similar feelings for the various dormitories in which we are now living. NORMAL OFFERING 25 Nothing prevented us from getting together even though we were more scattered than before. A few weeks after the opening of school, we held a meeting in Till Annex, our President's room, in Woodward. Plans for another party were laid. One Monday night a Valentine party was given in Woodward basement. What fun! Tillinghast victrola, a survivor of the fire, furnished the music. After living almost four months in new surroundings, we are feeling quite at home. Still, we can not forget past memories of Tillinghast. SADIE CHASE, Secretary. Normal Hall House President MARY BACON House Vice-President MARY HUBBARD Secretary-Treasurer MARGARET DUNHAM When, in the course of human events, it becomes necessary for one to take one's pen in hand and define for Normal Offering the griefs and untold pleasures of the various groups in Normal Hall-it is only meet and just t-o place here for your approval aforesaid troubles and historical events, therefore, we declare that: Our dormitory comprises a majority of Seniors, wh-o are always well-behaved. We find that our Juniors also, under our excellent tutelage, are becoming proficient in exemplifying the ethics -of good behavior. September found us wanting in not a single thing regarding Mrs. Boyden's Reception. We, likewise, feel that we are exceeding all expectations in regard to cleaning rooms, for we are at them, ever at them. This significant industry upon the part of the Normalites becomes necessary because the novelty of our single rooms leads the visitors to them. The story of the disastrous fire and the unspeakable havoc it wr-ought needs no embellishing here. I 26 NORMAL OFFERING The changes in regime brought about by the above catastrophe are numerous. First and foremost, is the resignation of Gertrude Lamb and the subsequent taking up of Presidential duties by Mary Bacon, our House Vice-President, heretofore. The vacancy thus created is being filled by our former Secretary-Treasurer, Mary Hubbard, while her duties are being ably executed by Margaret Dun- ham. , The return of the B's and the loss of the C's have made necessary the selection of new head proctors, and the acquaintance of s-ome new neighbors. Inasmuch as we know that silence is golden, we feel that it should henceforth reign supreme. M. H. Training School Gems One on Miss Keyes. Youngster to- Marion Aldrich: Is Miss Keyes your mother? A Normal lady teaching a language lesson with Lincoln for a topic: What great man was born a long time ago in the month of February? Second Grader flustilyl : Adam! Student-Teacher: Use the word 'empty' in a sentence, spell- ing it out. Young Third-grader: I have an e-m-p-t-y stomach. And the student-teachers sighed in unison, as they thought of their 11:20 lunch. CLHSSES x K lf. ...hx - U X Q XY 1 2 X X if 2 , 5' D A. 23 Z 5 HZ Z i L-. . fx--.. 4 ,Q ' '- 1 N', N g... ,- 4 J ABN. I ,AQ 9. I I v f K 3 I g I 28 NORMAL OFFERING OFFICERS President M. DOLORES MURPHY Vice-President LILLIAN HOLLAND Treasurer ELIZABETH SAVAGE Secretary EUNICE HARVEY Class History September, 1924. And we are A's, A's! We must repeat it over and over, for it can't seem possible that we have come to the beginning of the end-our last year at Normal which seemed, when we were D's, a never, never time. We missed those other B's who left us in June, leaving their studies that they might try their heads and hands at teaching. Somehow the class seemed only half present, and when roll call came-what gaps in our ranks! We had become so accustomed to the old order of Bacon, Carr, Carter, Conner, Coulson, that we felt like a battalion ready for attack but weak in numbers. We finally awoke to the fact, however, that we had reenforce- ments. Fitchburg, Framingham, Jackson, Smith, Dartmouth, Boston College and Simmons had sent nearly enough to take the places of our lost members, and we rejoiced that Class B, I mean A, was not a mere handful of recruits, but a whole detachment. In unity there is strength, thought weg and off we started to battle for success against the combatants of our new program. And we needed all our reserves. Eighteen periods a week, with Sociology, Psychology, History of Education, History, French, Hygiene, Lit- erature, Composition, History of Art, Library, Geography, Mathe- matics, Junior High Science and Modern Problems to choose from. A modern problem, indeed, to select a program which 'would give us a few breathing spells. We struggled on, almost driven to the NORMAL OFFERING 29 wall by assignments which seemed to grow larger and larger, to lo-om up greater and gieater, sweeping down upon us and resist- ing our every effort to grapple with them. But we had learned that play is one of the great natural in- stincts, so we began by lending ourselves to the festivities of the Acquaintance Social, where we helped to welcome the new classes. Some of the Juniors thought we had just arrived, too. We must be bearing the burden of years and cares gracefully. Our Hrst special event was our class social, at which we gave 'CA Day at Normal beginning with our tooth brush-towel prom- enade, then breakfast, through morning Classes and lunch, with a song for every activity and a few kindly jokes at our faculty. Then came afternoon classes, ending with Modern Problems, when we presented our own special modern problems to our audience. We didn't forget mass meetings, nor fire drill either, with the aid of Mr. Stearns' garden hose. How glad we were to welcome those B's who returned for their first reunion since graduation. We had expected that, by the time we were ancient A's, we would be able to hobble around easily, not to speak of participating in such youngsters' play as sports, but after much anxious waiting and coaxing, we formed a hockey team and went out for practice. It was often difficult to gather together enough players for a game, but we played. Our only claim to glory, however, was Wounded in Actionf' We surely enjoyed ourselves at the hockey spread, where we broke the record-because Teddy had a strong right arm. We were also well represented at basketball where several A's upheld our class honor, and two of our members made the varsity team. L Those artistically inclined had joined Miss Prevost's class as the Art League and made their first formal appearance on November 19 when they gave their first Art Lecture. A second program was given on- December 8. We think that we established a reputation as a group of de- termined salesmen at Christmas time, when we button-holed every- one who came in sight to buy a card or two. So successful were we that we planned other financial ventures to enlarge the funds of our treasury. Our flourishing business was interrupted by the ire on Decem- ber 10, when we packed up and left for an extended vacation. We wondered if we should be able to complete our final year, but, I 30 NORMAL OFFERING thanks to Mr. Kelly and his crew, our vacation was cut short by notices to return on January 6. Rome wasn't built in a day but our new temporary school appeared in an incredably short time, and, with the addition of a few more text books, non-erasible blackboards, thundering bells, sound proof partitions, and inartistic but convenient chimney columns, we took a deep breath and started off on our final charge. While we are very modest, yet we felt that we were entitled to a little renown, for having been at Normal four years, so we cele- brated our birthdays. The first party to-ok place in Jessie's room, in honor of Grace and Jessie, and the second hostesses were Lil and Do. Everyone had a wonderful time and plenty to eat. We certainly were very much honored when on February 10, we were invited, with the faculty, to attend the Class C Tea, a very charming and nicely conducted affair. But formal social affairs seem passe now. The Campus is alive again with would-be Babe Ruthsg and that soccer ball is surely worked overtime, usually getting the worst of the bargain unless some terrible kicker like Jessie Ferguson disables herself for a day or two. Spring has come and that reminds us that June is not far off. Already we have begun to talk of caps and gowns, Prom, graduation, degrees and positions. But it is difficult to be all gladness, all enthusiasm. While we refuse to consider the fact now, we cannot but realize that we shall be demobilized, that one day, to the tune of Alma Mater, we shall be handed our pedagogical passport, an honorable discharge with a degree attached. Each one must go his own way. The last day will come when we must say goodbye, but we will all leave with the thought that A reunions will be an inspiration to us all to return and renew the old friendships that have meant so much to us during our stay at Normal. ' We leave with many happy remembrances, and with a feeling of gratitude to those who have aided and guided us throughout our school days. We value and appreciate the sympathy, patience, and helpfulness of our faculty, and hope that we may be worthy of the time and effort they have given to us, we cannot forget those whose friendship has made school a pleasureg and we sincerely hope that wherever we go, whatever we do, we shall not be forgot- ten, that the common ideals of our Alma Mater shall ever keep us a happy and united group. E. H. BALFE JOHN J John Jose h 34 Ma le Ave. Cam- NORMAL OFFERING 31 Class Roll BACON, MARY Q May 5, 36 Cherry Street, Spencer, Mass. Glee Club, 1921-'25, Secretary-Treasurer, 1922-'24g Treasurer, 1924-'25, Y. P. U., 1921-'25, Secretary, 1922-'23, President, 1923-'24, Vice-President Normal Hall, 1923-'25, Dormitory Council, 1923-'25, Hospi- tality Committee, 1924-'25, For four years Mary has headed our class roll but this is not the only position in which she has been a leader. She has always stood for the best, both in school and out of school. She is conscientious, honest and true to her standards and to the standards of the schoo.l. She has lived in Nor- mal Hall for four years and has done her best to make it pleasant for those around her. She has occupied a prominent place in student activities and has given her best to any undertaking she has attempted. 4 P D, p , bridge, Mass Bachelors' Club, ex-President N. A. A., -Student Council 1924-'25, Football, Baseball, Basket- ball. Man was not made to question but to adore. John is one of the most popular fellows in the school and, needless to say, he deserves the popularity he enjoys. Most any time we find him expounding theories all his own regarding the different phases of education. While at school here, John showed his athletic ability to good advantage, excelling in football, baseball, and baske-tball. His captaincy in baseball, for two years, vouches for his brilliancy in this sport. We shall be separated from a regular fellow when John graduates, but we'll always remember him as one of our best friends. CARTER, INEZ MILDRED f lne J, 1207 Sea Street, Quin- cy, Mass, For four long years our Inez has been with us, and, whisper it, she chose the hardest program every time. Needless to say, however, she has always come through with flying colors. She is a busy girl but always has opportunity to enjoy herself with the rest of us. We wish you the best of luck in the long 50 C25 years of teaching you have chosen, Inez. CONNER BEATRICE C'4Bee J, 159 Union Street, Rock- land. Student Council Association, 1921-'22-'24, Sec- retary, '22, Vice Chairman, '24, O. 1. C., 1921. Bee came to us all the way from sunny Florida. For four years with her train sister Inez, she has been a daily pa- tron of the N. Y., N. H, 8a H. She always has her work done and, for her ability and scholarship, commands a place at the head of her illustrious class. We remem- ber her especially as an illustrious psychologist and his- torian. We are' sure that when she returns to the land of the guavas, that she will be a successful and popular teacher. I NORMAL OFFERING CORCORAN, PAUL JOSEPH C'Senator, Peter J, 41 East St., Fitchburg. Assistant editor, Normal Offering Board. This intelligent looking young man happened in Fitchburg in 1902 without argument though, the Lord knows, he has been arguing ever since. Paul would rather argue than sleep, but he doesn't seem to real- ize that some people would prefer to sleep. fFor fur- ther information on this score, see his ro-ommate.J Nevertheless, we must admit that Paul shakes a wicked hand and rightly deserves the honor UD of being named the handiest man in Class A. If Paul is ever so unfortunate as to be deprived of the use of his hands, we can easily predict that the teaching profession will soon be abandoned for politics. He has confessed that he would make a first class politician. DORAN, JOSEPH f Lonely, Joe J, 15 Chestnut St., Charlestown, Mass. Lonely Hearts Club. Joe came to us as a special student from Salem Normal. Since he is a commuter, we do. not get the full benefit of his wis- dom to guide us in our daily struggles. Joe is a great ladies' man. The U. S. Mail will testify that Mr. Doran is a Doctor of Letters, L. L. D. Each day, this young man receives as much mail as the President of the United States, and it is rumored that this comes from the Lonely Hearts Club of which Joe is a prom- inent member and leading light. He has intrigued several of the men around the college to enlist in this club. All in all, Joe is a real fellow and his views on the important questions of the day do credit to a degree candidate of B. N. S. PFRGUSONI JESSIE 1 Fergie D, 53 Richmond St., Brock- ELLIS, MILDRED Q Phipps J, 29 Huntington St., Brock- ton, Mass. W. A. A. Library Club. Mildred is the member of Class A as far as intellectual matters are concerned. When Mildred almost won the Interna- tional History prize, the whole class almost burst with pride. Mildred, as a teacher, will surely travel far on the path of success. ton, Mas. Glee Club, 1922-'23, Dramatic Club, 1922- '25g Hospitality Commttee, 19225 Lieutenant of Girl Scouts, 1922-'24, W. A. A.,-Woodward Hockey Team, 1923, Hockey, 1922-'24, Baseball, Basketball. The Dramatic Club will surely lose a valuable member when Jessie receives her Bachelor of Science in Edu- cation. Who will be as effective a jester or as boy- ish a boy as Jessie has shown us she can be in so many of the plays? From nearby Brockton, Jessie has kept both school and dormitory livened up by her presence through the four years she has been with us. We all wish this clever little maid the greatest success in her future career, school ma'am or otherwise. HARVEY EUNICE RITA Eun N. Main Street, North NORMAL OFFERING 33 HALEY, FRANCIS LEO f Little Rascal 5, Leominster, Mass. Bachelors' Club. Here we have him! Our charming, cute, clever, cherubic colleague coming clear from the above place and all alone. The fact is, his traveling inexperience kept him from coming for three whole weeks. Better late than never! We surely would have hated to forego the pleasure of seeing his beam- ing countenance light up our classrooms, The broad forehead, which had dazzled Fitchburg for three years by reflecting the sunlight at various angles, has been admired and envied. Absolutely, imperturbable, bland, jovial, and jocose! What more could a fellow, or a girl, for that matter, ask? If capacities are duly re- warded, there will be no question of the place in the pedagogical world for our much esteemed and highly honored Francis Leo.. , f J, Easton, Mass. Library Club, 1924-'25, Class Secre- tary, 1924-'25, Social Activities Committee, 1924-'25, Hockey, 1924, Normal Offering Board, 1924-'25. When we look at Eunice, quiet, and demure, and smallest member of Class A, we do not wonder that people mis- took her for a Junior at the beginning of her fourth year. Eunice may be small, but when we co.nsider her many accomplishments, we soon decide that size is a minor detail in one's makeup. She had a great deal of class spirit for she could always be counted on to other fellow's, a good sport. KEENAN, GRACE f Graycie 5, South Main Street, West Bridgewater. O. I. C., 1921-'22, W. A. A., 1922-'25 help uphold our honor in any sport. She is always ready to do, her share of class work and part of the too.. We can truly say of her, 4'She is HOLLAND, LILLIAN MARY f Lil J, 83 Haseltine Street, Bradford Mass. Glee Club, 1921-'25, President of Till- inghast, 1925, Social Activities, 1922-'24, W. A. A., 1922-'25. Lil is the second of two fine representatives that Haverhill has sent us and Haverhill's loss is cer- tainly our gain. Somehow, we cannot imagine Class A without Lil. If she had not been with us, we could never have had hockey for we would have had no centre forward. Then, too, what would Miss Rand have done if Lil had not been on hand to lead the sing- ing in Chapel. So, here's to Lil, Do's room mate, and one o.f Class A's most popular members. Publicity Committee, 1921-'22, Social Activities, 1924- '25g Library Club, 1924-'25, Day Students' Council, 1921-'22, Hockey, 1921-'25, Baseball, 1921-'25, Bas- ketball, 1921-'25. From the aristocratic town of West Bridgewater hailed our Gr.aycie. And why to Nor- mal School? Because, long years ago, she had de- cided that if one is to prepare herself to meet life's battles successfully, one must necessarily attend Nor- mal. A serious young miss you see! But-not always! Everyone in Class A will agree that jolly, gay, and viva- cious characterize her equally as well. So here's to Graycie that she may be as lively and cheerful wherever she may be, .as she has been here at school! I NORMAL OFFERING KELLEHER, MARGARET DENISE f Peg J, 15 Moraine St., Brockton, Mass, Margaret is a quiet little girl com- ing to us from the Shoe City. She believes in the motto that girls should be seen and not heard-except in French. We feel quite sure that in the years to come Margaret will spend most of her time travelling between here and Paris for her ability in the French class proves that she is surely accomplished in this line. Margaret- has often been the class life saver because whenever we heard, Miss Kelleher, we knew that the correct answer was coming and all breathed a sigh of relief. KELLEHER, UNA MARGARET f Une l, 156 Auburn St., Brockton, Mass. O. I. C., 1921-'22, French Club, 1923-'24, Treasurer, 1924-'25, W. A. A., 1922-'25, Hockey, 1924. Know Una? Of course! She is the premiere danseuse of Class A, and everyone is famil- iar with her graceful ability to trip the light fantastic. But not only in physical agility does she excell, but in mental qualities, also. By just looking at her bright eyes and rosy cheeks at Chapel in the morning, one would know that Una was well equipped for Normal's daily battles with the books. And we hear that domes- ticity endears itself to Una, for she sews well and sel- dom rips. Oh, yes, Una may be small but so was Napoleon. MARSHALL, ISABELLA f Izzy J, 8 Hillside Avenue 'VIOPFY RICHARD FRANCIS C Richie, Dick J, East Warren, Mass. Scouts, 1922-'23, Student Gov t Assoc., 1923-'24, W. A. A., 1922-'25, President of W. A. A., 1923, Hockey, basketball, baseball, 1922-'24, T. C., 1922-'23, Laundry Commtteeg Member cf Art League QJJ. Isabel is an all around good sport and is full of fun. She has been a star in all sports and distin- guished herself in her third year as president of W. A. A. And when it comes to studying she's there too. When Izzy finishes her summer courses at Harvard she will be an expert physical education instructor, we know, for she is a born leader. Three cheers for Izzy! Bridgewater, Mass. Bachelors' Club. I know my stuff! The above quotation coincides with the ability of Dick, for he seldom appears in class with his philosophy unprepared, regardless of the fact that his usual morn- ing salutatfon is What's the lesson? Dick is par- ticularly different from the rest of mankind in one respect, in that he derives untold pleasure from every day that he spends at the College. The mighty Coper- nicus nearly came out of his earthly grave one day' when Morey accidentally tried to convince A. C, B. that the sun revolves around the earth. Never mind, Dick, the best of us make mistakes. As a football player, Morey cannot be surpassed, and many of the victories of Normal were due to the work of our greatly admired star. NORMAL OFFERING 35 MURPHY, M. DOLORES f Do , Murph j, 7 Macon Av- enue, Haverhill, Mass. President of Class A, 1925, C, 1923, D, 1922, Class Representative, 1922-'23, Dormitory Council, 1922-'25, Student Council, 1924- '25, Normal Offering, 1922-'23-'24, Head of Basket- ball, 1923, W. A. A., 1922-'25, O. I. C., 1921-'22, Capt. of Basketball, 1922-'25, Baseball, 1923-'25, Hockey, 1921-'24, And now comes our intrepid class president! If there is work to be done, Do is there. If there is fun to be had, she's ready. Loyal, square, and full of ready wit, leader of a cheerful class and good all around sport is our Haverhill leader! Here's the best of success to her in the years to come. NEWELL, GLADYS f Teddy J, 42 Stuart St., Watertown, Mass. French Club, President of Woodward, 1924-'25, Hospitality Committee, 1923-'24, Chairman of Campus Carnival, 1923, Secretary of Social Activities, 1923, Y. P. U., Captain of Hockey Team, 1924, W. A. A., Member of the Art League! CCD. Ever since Teddy landed at Normal four yea-rs ago she has been known as one of the most jovial members of the school. Dur- ing her first year, she was usually found to be ring- leader of that noisy crowd on third floor Tillinghast. However, two years later she turned out to be a very dignified president of Woodward. For three years, Teddy preferred to spend all her spare time studying instead of going out for athletics, but this year she came out and very ably filled the position of captain of Class A hockey team. O5MEARA, DOROTHY f Dot, Doughty 5, 10' Atlantic Street, Atlantic, Mass. Normal Oiering Art Editor, 1922-'25, Treasurer of Student Council, 1924- '25, President of Library Club, 1923-'24, Library Club, 1922-'25, Acting Secretary of Student Council, 1924- '25. Four years ago. when we came to Bridgewater we were recognized as a class possessing exceptional ability along all lines except one. Many of us had artistic sense, but no one had artistic ability. Then Dot joined our ranks and saved our reputation. Dot is an artist, the artist of the school. No, she is not temperamental, she is just-a good pal. PICKETT, EDWARD f Sheik, '4Ed J, Bridgewater, Mass. Among the many things which Class A had to be thank- ful for when starting their last year at Normal, wa-s the acquisition of Mr. Edward Pickett. He came to us as an experienced teacher-one who has gone through what lies before us-our first years of teach- ing, We esteem him for his personal value and re- spect his opinions because oif his experience. e NORMAL OFFERING SAVAGE, ELIZABETH f Betty, Betts l, 40 Cliftwood Avenue, Springfield. Social Activities, 1922-'24, Chair- man, 1923, Class Treasurer, 1922-'25, Orchestra, 1922-'23, Glee Club, 1924-'25, President Tennis Club, 1923, Head of Winter Sports, 1923, W. A. A., 1922- '25, Chairman Senior Serenade, 1924, Hockey, Bowl- ing, Basketball. For a lively, thoroughly all-around girl, none in the class can surpass Betts. She went into everything with healthy vigor-school work, ath- letics, and art alike. Dignity, wit, and an ever ready smile, are only a few of her possessions. For four years she has kept Normal Hall in a state of excite- ment wondering what she would do next, and it was always the unexpected. SCHIFINO, ROSE f Skiffie 7, 12 North Main Street, Avon, Mass. Class Historian, 1922, W. A. A., Class Meet Head, 1923-'24, Girl Scouts, 1922-'24, Hockey, Base- ball, Basketball. Skiffie has been a member of our class for four years, and her popularity has increased each year. When Peg left, we wondered how Skiiy could survive, being only half a family, but she ev- idently discovered the secret of a complete half liv- ing through the interesting discussions in Sociology. She is our class happy girl, always ready with a smile, or that notorious Skiffie laugh. Genial, generous and good natured, she is conclusive proo.f that excellent things come in small packages. ' SULLIVAN, JOSEPH ANTHONY QJoeJ Baseball TANNFP FRANCIS ARTHUR f Frank J. Bachelors' Baelf1elor's Club. N. A. A. Joe was one of the quar tet of Fitchburg Normal graduates who, attracted by an environment of culture, came to join us last Sep- tember. Of cheerful spirit and ever ready to assist, he was soon recognized as a real fellow and a true friend of all the students More than once did Joe and his side kick, Haley, prove maitres d'hotel for stranded students who were always welcomed and ad- mirably taken care of. To vouch for his popularity, we have but to recall the nightly gatherings in his room and the good fun we had. Of course Joe is an athlete, excelling in baseball, in which sport he was captain at Fitchburg. 'When graduation comes, we shall lose in Joe a good friend, athlete, and student, but we wish him success in his life work and know that he will gain the place he deserves, Club Srcietary Football, Captain 1924, Baseball, Basketball, Normal Offering Board, N. A. A. Frank came to us from the college on the hill, the school where real football players are developed. He has been a member of the baseball, football, and basket- ball teams for the last two years, and, as captain of the football team, was an efiicient and capable leader. He has an admirable -reputation around Brockton and elsewhere as a music-ian, being a regular member of Chet Copp's Orchestra. He always has a smile and a cber rful hello for everyone be meets. We 'remember him as always being ll'll,ffI'CSl,f'fl in his work, and ready in every class whenever called upon. with her Winsome waves. 'Member how Winnie loved NORMAL OFFERING 37 TERRY, MARY f Tucks J. President of Normal Hall, 19235 House Vice-President, 1922, W. A. A., Art League QV. PJ. Tucks, from Nantucket, is one of the members of Class A who appreciates art to its full- est extent. She is naturally a very cheerful person but is sometimes otherwise when reporting to W. Y. W. How she hated breakfasts! We wonder why. B. N. S. will surely miss the sign collectors of Normal Hall. WRIGHT, WINNIFRED CONSTANCE f Winnie J, 218 4 Franklin Street, Holyoke, Mass. W. A. A., Social Ac- tivities Committee 1923g Glee Club 1923, Secretary of Dramatic Club, 1924, Class A Basketball Team, 1923. All the way from Framingham came Winnie dates? ! fHisto.ry? or '25 Her very dignified appear- ance is rather deceiving for she is really full of fun. We realized her dramatic ability when we saw her as the incorrigible spinster in Pollyanna. Class A seems to be just getting to know Winnie when they must lose her. That they will not forget her is ev- ident from her popularity and we know that she will be liked wherever she goes. Best of luck, Winnie, from Class A. SPECIALS BARROWS, OLIVE, New Bedford. Jackson '24, To Jackson, we are in- debted for Olive and regret that she is to be here for only a year. She is small but she has her full measure of pep and good humor and she is always ready for a good time. Her cheerful spirits help her to find the bright side of life and smile upon trouble when others would give up in despair. To her, we give our best 'wishes for success as a school marm and we are sure that she will attain the goal toward which she strives. COLE, DOROTHY f Dot J, Somerville. Smith '24. Dot is the girl from Smith who. has been one of our members for only a year, but even in that short time we have come to appreciate her as a regular member of Class A. If we can judge from her practice lesson in Comp, and her work in Lit. as to her ability as an English teacher, then there is no doubt but that she will certainly be a success, Dot is clever, she surely has a sense of humor and is always ready for work or for fun. Altogether she is a popular young lady at B. N. S.--and at Dartmouth, too, we under- stand. She is a conscientious worker, a fine student, a creditable example of a Smith graduate and we know that she will also be a worthy holder of a degree from Normal. We all wish her the best of luck. I NORMAL OFFERING GIBBS, HAROLD Q Sparky J, Sagamore. And who is this professor approach- ing with confident air carrying that weighty brief case bearing his logical declamations? Oh, this is Mr, Harold Gibbs, officially known as Sparky. He is the man of the voluminous vocabulary who delivers his recitations in that calm, awe-inspiring, impressionable manner. Whenever he is called upon we settle back in our chairs confident that the inevitable is about to be said. Sparky surely gives the impression that he knows what he is talking about, and his ability as a critic, plus his dry humor, make his contri- butions to any discussion valuable and interesting. He is not only noted for his scholastic ability, but also as the initiator of the ever popular mous- tache. He is a commuter so we do not get the full value of his many abilities, but judging from what we know of him we are sure that he will make a most successful teacher. ' REARDON, MORTIMER Q Mert J, Rockland. B. C. Who is that good- natured fellow who travels around with Class A? Oh, that's Mert Rear- don from Rockland and Boston College, Mert was the official auto dealer for the J. H. Science class on their trips, not only supplying one car, but oftentimes, two. All that was needed, when one wanted an argument was to ask Mert if he came from Rockland or Abington. Such local patriotism was neve-r known before. Mert is an authority on flivvers and radios and will willingly answer questions concerning them, but we still wonder why he hesitated about giving any information as to his trips up Somerville way. During the first term, Mert was the first assistant in Psychology, but in the second term he forsook Psychology for the Math. course, because of his firm belief that the two did not belong in the same class. We are certainly indebted to Rockland for their worthy representa- tive and hope that he will be a great success in his profession. RICHARDS, GERTRUDE f Gert J, East Bridgewater, Simmons '23. Gert has been in B. N. S. for but a year but we can truly say we are glad to have the opportunity of knowing her for that length of time, anyway. Gert's teaching experience has been a great help, both to her and to us, at many times. How we sat up and took notice when she presented her project in Junior High School Science! We predict a sunny future for Gert in her chosen profession, for she has that rare combination of just enough cordiality and dignity that is essential in the perfect teacher. Her keen sense of humor is also another valuable asset. We might add that if Gert wishes an advocation she might try chauieuring. But can any- one tell us how, when, and where she received all her experience in that art? Best of luck forever, Gert! Miss Prevost: Why is that we can build sky scrapers now and we couldn't fifty years ago? Class chorus: Elevators ! NoRMAL OFFERING 39 RADIO PROGRAM Station B. N. S., Finished Products Distributors. Class A Announcing. Solo-- Sleep, Sleep, Sleep, Ted Newell. Trio- Wonderful Pals, M. Ellis, B. Conner, I. Carter. Dialogue- The Heavenly Twins, Francis Haley and Joe Sullivan. Lecture- How to Wash Your Face Without Water, Izzy Marshall. Duet-- Women Made Us What VVe Are, John Balfe and Dick Morey. Lecture- The Joys of Commuting, Margaret Kelleher. Piano Selection- The World is Ours, for We Have Each Other, Do Murphy and Lil Holland. ' Solo- Do You Know Who Loves Me True? Jessie Ferguson. Lecture- How to Become Acquainted with the Faculty, Dot O'Meara. Duet- Don't Blame it All on Us, Tux Terry and Betts Savage. Poem- The Undertaker's Horse, by Kipling, read by Spark Plug Gibbs. Lecture-- How to Use Your Nose, Grace Keenan. Saxaphone Solo- On the Old Fall River Line, Frank Tanner. Poem- Stability, Eunice Harvey. Lecture- How to Cheer a Lonely Heartf' Joe D-oran. Style Talk- How to Wear Knickers, Mary Bacon. Solo- Too Tired, Rose Schifin-o. Baritone Solo- Rose of My Dreams, Ed Pickett. Lecture- Our Latest Dance Steps, Una Kelleher, Recitation- How to Use Your Free Periods, Winnie Wright. Song- My Little Automobile, M. Reardon. Oration- How to Make the Most of Yourself, Paul Corcoran. ANN Acrostic A nother such 'twere hard to find- N oble of spirit, keen of mind, N or lacks she that to please the eye, A nd ways to charm when folk are Nye. R eligion, battles, growth of races, O ld flints, and ships, and Grecian vases- T hr-ough her we see man's age-old fray, H is stumbling feet on wavering way. E. G. R. 40 NORMAL OFFERING CLH55 OFFICERS President LEO HEALY Vice-President HELENE BRADLEY Secretary-Treasurer MARY DOYLE Class History Our lives may be compared to a b-ook, each phase of life being a chapter. Events occur, and friendships grow, beautifying the content, filling it with pleasant remembrances, sometimes tinging the joy- ousness with sadness. The chapter of our life at Bridgewater Normal School is drawing to a close. As we think back over that chapter, many of its pages bring smiles to our faces, and gladness to our hearts, others bring tears to our eyes, and inward hurt. We are happy to have lived such a chapter, for our lives have been made better by its experience. We turn back to the first pages written in 1922, when we were D's. How bewildered, fearful, yet hopeful we were! H-ow strange it all was! We couldn't get used to bells, nor to baked potatoes for breakfast. And the faculty frightened us until we could scarcely utter a word, although certain members did thank us for our recitations. What a relief to find someone human. We soon lost the first qualms, and be- gan unconsciously to acquire the Bridgewater spirit which pervaded everything. We were not united as a class, but were divided into groups-Dl, D2, D3. Each division was contributing its part to every activity. How proud D2 was when it captured one of the first places at the meet in the Gym. The recollection of the vim and spirit with which we entered the Spring Track Meet still thrills us. So on we went to the end of the first year, enjoying everything, increasing our friendships, overcoming our trials, becoming more and more at- tached to Bridgewater each day. NORMAL OFFERING 41 The interval of summer vacation occurred, and back we came to Bridgewater again, quite conscious of the dignity of C's. Back we came to old friends and familiar places. How good it seemed! We were glad to welcome the Juniors to Normal, yet we often thought of and missed the dear classes gone. With a year of experience, we felt competent t-o organize as a class. In October, C1, C2, and C3 met to elect the officers of Class C. The results of the election were :-Presi- dent, Leo Healy, Vice-President, Helene Bradley, Secretary-Treasur- er, Mary Doyle. The next thing to think about was a class social. We must have one! We choose our committee and the social was launched. It was held in December, and there Was no question as to its success. How important Class C was! In hockey we tied the B's for the championship, The girls' varsity basketball team couldn't have ex- isted if it hadn't been for Patsy Curley, Frankie Cushing, Dot McLeod, Gert Lamb and Val Foley. C3 was giving its share to football and basketball as well. In addition to our athletic activities, we were im- portant in other ways. We were looking after the me-ntal health of the entire school. We were helping Mr. Boyden dispose of lost and found articles. We were delighted to usher for the graduating classes at Prom, We were enjoying Bridgewater to its fullest ex- tent. It was a glorious year, a fit preparation for the last year of our Normal School life. September, 1924. Many of us were back for our last year. At last we had reached the summit of our goal. We were now Class B, We went buzzing about like our busy namesakes, trying to apply our- selves as industriously as they, f-or this year, the last at Bridgewater for many of us, must be the best. B1 entered the Training School for the first six weeks, and B2 followed in our footsteps. After Thanks- giving we began our outside training. Many went home to train, and the few of us left missed a great deal the companionship of our classmates. It was during the first part of our training-December 10, -that the terrible disaster fell on Bridgewater. The school building that grand old edifice, so dear t-o our hearts, was utterly destroyed by fire. How we cringed as that building melted under the destroying element. Before we realized it, Tillinghast and the Cottage were gone. We went home, that day, with heavy hearts, because it seemed that Bridgewater was doomed,--but never! Classes began again on January 5, and the strength of Bridgewater was made manifest. It was the most tangled chaos imaginable, yet Bridgewater rose above it all, and our school goes on, with every one d-oing his best to overcome the difficulties. I 42 NORMAL OFFERING When Class B returned from training and was settled once more in the routine of classes, the Class B Social was the neXt point of in- terest. The efforts of the class were certainly repaid in the success of its Garden Party held on March 27. Our farewell social-it must be the best,--and it was. The end of the chapter has come-our last days at Normal. Some of us, it is true, will return next year to study for a degree. Others are to begin their chosen work next September. We have an immense duty to perform. We, graduating under new conditions, must pre- serve and spread the influence of the Bridgewater Normal School. Now, when the eyes of the world are turned upon us, we must show our love for Bridgewater, we must do all in our power to succeed for the sake of our school. Bridgewater, established eighty-five years, must not be deserted at the time of its greatest crisis. Our every thought must be for the good of Bridgewater, that our school, one of the pioneer Normal Schools, may continue as a leader in its great field of education, that every graduate of this sch-ool may become a better citizen 3 that in years to come, as in years gone by, the great body of Alumni scattered all over the earth, may in spirit join hands and from the depths -of their hearts proclaim to the world, We are proud of the graduates of Bridgewater. MARY DOYLE, Secretary. CLASS R OLL CLASS B1 GRADUATES BALBONI, MARY ALBINA f Bina l, 58 Spring St., Bridgewater, Mass. Glee Club '22-'25, W. A. A. '22- ketball '22, ' One of our fairest is sweet charming Bina, Jolly and versatile, you'll always find her. lil.ANClll llCI.IJ, MARY IC., 13 Holyoke St., Easthampton. Dramatic Club, secretary '23-'24g vice-president '24- '25g Class Representative '23g W. A. A., Hockey '22- '24, A good all-around sport is this miss of Class B, Who came from liasthampton to show her ability: She's clever, Loo, as we learned long ago, lVhf:n in our projects her art she would show. '25, Social Activities '22-'25, French Club '22-'25, Bas- NORMAL OFFERING 43 F BRADLEY, HELENE E., 9 Barnes St., Ware. Glee Club '22-'24, W. A. A., T. C. '23-'24, Hospitality Commit- tee '23-'24, House Board '24-'25, Woodward vice-pres- ident '24-'25, Dormitory Council '24-'25, Dramatics '25, Class Vice-President '24-'25. Our tallest, most dignified classmate, The mainstay of one end of our long gym line, So Helene who, early and late, Has proved herself pleasing, jolly, and fine. - CARROLL, ELIZABETH C. C Lib J, 12 Park Terrace, Bridgewater. Glee Club '22-'25, W, A. A. '22-'25. Across the campus Lib must stroll, To softly whisper, Here! at roll. We wonder what she'll do in school, Will she spare the voice and use the rule? CARROLL, MARGARET C. f Marge J, 110 Franklin St., Lynn. Executive Council '22-'23, Hospitality Com- mittee '23-'24g Hockey '22, Normal Offering Board '22-'24, W. A. A. '22-'24, Glee Club '23-'25, Class Cheer Leader '23-'24. Marge is a live wire and shines in everything In 'Model' she even taught an art known as 'gallop- ing. CUMMINGS, BEATRICE L. f Bee D, 96 Church St., Ware. A Glee Club '22-'25, She's a maiden with lovely titian hair, Of whose presence at showers we all despair. 44 NORMAL OFFERING DOYLE, MARY M., North Main St., North Brookfield. Glee Club '22-'24, Debating Club '22-'23, W. A. A. '22-'24, T. C. '23-'24, Secretary treasurer of Class C '23-'24, Property Mistress of Woodward House Board. We had a class in Mental Hygiene And in this course all Were green, But still our Mary goes around, 'I'm petrifledl' will still resound. DUNBAR, DORIS M. f Dot J, 33 Martin St., Brockton. ' i Debating Club '23-'24, Like many famous men, Who by the sword or pen Have added titles to their name, Dot, too, is on the way to fame. A FRANCIS, ELEANOR M., 13 Spring St., Avon. Day Stu- dent Council '22-'23, Hospitality Committee '22, Hock- ey '22. 3 Eleanor's blackboard made us sigh. We struggling with some simple scene, On her slate would art espy, And try and try the knack to glean. w i GOODRICH, MARTHA C. f Mart J, Pleasant St., Lee. French Club '22-'24, T, C. '22-'25, W. A. A. '22-'25, , Hockey '22-'24, Y. P, U. secretary '23-'25. Q Mart is quiet and demure, T But behind it all, you may be sure, There's plenty of 'get up and go,' As records in hockey and class will show. NORMAL OFFERING 45 HASTINGS, RUTH K. f Rufus D, 51 White St., Taunton A. A. '22-'24, Day Student Council chairman '23 72 . A sunny smile and eyes of blue, A cheerful nod, a word or two, That's our Rufus loved by all, Who's respondent to the teacher's call. ISHERWOOD, MIRIAM M. f Mim 5, 2107 South Main St., i A A g Fall River. Executive Board '22-'23, Hockey '22- '24 l captain '22g Basketball '23-'24, Baseball '22-'25, Hos- pitality Committee '24-'25g W. A. A. '22-'25, vice-pres- ident '23-'24. What would our teams have done? Would we have ever won If Mim had not transferred And with us her luck concurred? C 5 KING, BETTY, Forest St., Peabody. W. A. A. '22-'24 French Club '22-'24, Hospitality Committee '23-'24 Baseball '23-'24, 66 To tell Jack Horner from Bo Peep Betty thought 'twould not be hard, And when given paper by the yard, Instead of cows, she tore some sheep, Perhaps 'twill work in her own school, But in Model one must work by rule. KUTZ, MARY F., Barrington, Rhode Island. Orchestra '22-'25, Scouts '22-'25, W. A, A. '22-'25. Just a little person, Neither wide nor tall, She always has her lessons done, And then some, say we all. 46 NORMAL OFFERING LAMB, GERTRUDE P. f Gert J, Lancaster Ave., Lunen- burg. Hockey '22-'24, Basketball '22-'24, Varsity, '24, W. A. A, '22-'25, Board '24-'25, Normal Hall president '24-'25, Hospitality Committee '24-'25, Normal Offer- ing Board '24-'25. Gert came to Normal because she was sent, But she's found that for athletics she has quite a bent, In hockey, tennis, or basketball, G:rt's always ready to answer the call. MacLEOD, DOROTHY M. f Mack J, 35 Verchild St., 3 Quincy. W, A. A. '22-'25, Basketball '22-'24, Var- i sity '24, Hockey 523-'24, captain '24, Baseball '22-'25, Orchestra '22-'24. Did you see a broad grin on the field or the floor? 'Twas Mack for she's always there with a grin, The temper that goes with hair like Mack's, This classmate of ours entirely lacks. I MORIN, MARY L., 180 Broad St., Bridgewater. Glee Club '22-'25, W. A. A, '22-924, Hockey '22, Baseball '23. i Mary, Mary, quite contrary- But our Mary is contrary to this, For her winning smile makes all folks tarry, To gain the friendship of this miss, Charming and full of willingness, May that smile forever dart Into many a sunless heart. PERKINS, ISABELLA G. 1 Bella J, 168 Main St., Bridge- water. Glee Club '22-'25, She can talk and she can sing, She can do most everything, She's efficient and she's bright, She is Class B's shining lightfi NORMAL OFFERING 47 RICHMOND, ETHEL G., North Lakeville. Ethel is a genius in history A is a mark for her only, Her themes are works of artg But her gym and dancing start The Whole class wondering And the applauses thundering. 77 WADE, FLORA S. f Flo J, West Dennis. Scouts '22-'23, T. C. '22-'25, W. A. A. '22-'25, Board '23-'24, Wood- ward Secretary '24-'25, Flo's a dark-eyed, bashful maid So we like her we'Ve all essayed. Her posture is our pride and joy. And she's pure gold without alloy. i WENTWORTH, HELEN E. f Soph'ronia D, 15 Monroe St. Haverhill. Basketball '22-'24, Baseball '22-'25, W, A A. '23-'25, Hockey. Helen's cheerful smiling face Does our class room always grace, And as a pal she always wins , Admiration from all her friends. E l WILLIAMS, DOROTHY E. f Dot J, Sturbridge. ' ' ' I Dot's another quiet child, Always gentle, meek, and mild, But beneath her quiet mein, Heaps of knowledge may be seen. 48 NORMAL OFFERING Class Bl RETURNING FOR FOURTH YEAR BRENNAN, MARY B., f Kinn J Orange St., Clinton. Basketball, '24-'25. From Fitchburg Mary came to us, With little noise and little fuss, But We are glad to have here here, And hope she'll come another year, BRYAN, MABEL GLADYS, f Billie J 25 L St., Brockton. W. A. A., '22-'24, Hockey, '22-'23, Basketball, '22-'23, Baseball, '22-'23, Normal Ofering Board, '23, Assistant Editor of Normal Offering, '23-'24, Editor Normal Offering, '24-'25, Dramatic Club, '23-'25, Vice-president of Diebating Club, '23-'24, K. K., '22-'23, Secretary of Tillinghast, '22-'23, 1 Whether in studies or on the field, First place to Billie We'll always yield. BYRNE, MADELEINE C., Duxbury. W. A. A., '22-'23, Dramatic Club, '23-'25. Mary had a little lamb, charming and petite, But We love Madeleine, one and all, just because she's sweet. CAMPBELL, BERNICE, 141 Market St., Campello. Debating Club, '23-'24. In Comp. she Was an inveterate shark, To her Witty themes We all love to hark. CARLSON, JUDITH M., f Judy J 19 Reynolds St., North Easton. W. A, A. '22-'25, Scouts, '22-'23, Baseball, '22-'23, Hockey, '22, Basketball, '23. There's a pleasure Waiting for you, In the friendship of this classmate, Jolly, loyal, staunch, and true. CHASE, SADIE F., f SallyAnne Jane J Orleans. Scouts, '22-'23, T. C., '22-'25, Tillinghast Secretary-Treasurer, '23-'24. Sadie was industrious and no time did .she Waste, When We sought information, to her We Went post-haste. FOLEY, VALERIE A., f Val J 20 Adams St., Fall River. Day Student Hos- pitality, '22-'23, W. A, A., '22-'25, Basketball, '22-'24, Varsity Team, '24, Baseball captain, '24,Hockey and captain, '22, French Club, '22-'25, Secre- tary, '23-'24, President, '24-'25, In either lessons or in sport, This little girl does not fall short. GRIMSHAW, CATHERINE f Kay J Waden Road, Fairhaven, Mass. Class Representative, '23-'25, Student Council, '23-'25, French Club, '23-'25, Normal Offering Board, '23-'25, W. A. A., '22-'25, Hockey, '22-'25, Base- ball, '22-'24, Captain of Baseball, '22-'23, Scouts, '22-'25. In our class, for three long years, Kay has moved all to cheers, And we know she'll make things hum When she a sehoolma'am doth become. HOLBROOK, MARY F., 33 McKnight St., Springfield. Debating Club, '23-'24, Sc-outs, '22-'25, Mary's stuclious as can be, She'll make a teacher we can see! NORMAL OFFERING 49 HUDSON, DORIS MAE, f Dot J 116 State St., Newburyport. French Club, '22-'25, Baseball, '23, Debating Club, '23-'24, Dormitory Council, '24. As mail clerk, debater, or student, Our hustler's always on the spot. KELLY, LESLIE M., f Less J 4 Triangle St., Amherst. Hockey, '24, Basket- ball, '24-'25, Orchestra, '24-'25, From Framingham Leslie came To enter dear class B: . We would surely welcome more, If they were as nice as she. KENT, MARY L., South Main St., West Bridgewater. Orchestra, '22-'23, W. A A., '22-'24, Baseball, '23-'24, Day Student Council, '22-'23. Tho Mary is quiet, a demure little lass, She excells, we admit, in our history class. KRATZ, CHRISTINE E., Q Chris J 621 North Main St., Attleboro. W. A. A. '22-25, Baseball, '22-'25, Dramatic Club, '23-'25, Scouts, '22-'23, Best of all, she's one good friend, To her Class B its love does send. MARSH, ALICE E., f Al D 18 Centennial Ave., Dalton. French Club, '22-'25, W. A. A. '28-'24. In French or in English, she's quite at ease, , Her climb to success will never cease. PETERSON, ETHEL A., f Petey J 309 Seaver St., Stoughton. French Club, '22-'25, T. C., '22-'24, Assistant Class Historian, '22-'25. It doesn't take more than two eyes To see that an authoress she soon will be, But HE might not agree, someone whispered to me. READY, KATHERINE, Q K'ay J Bertha St., Lowell, Hockey, '24. f Lowell Normal claimed our Kay. Suppose she couldn't get away, Q But now she's joined her lot with ours, Higher and higher she daily soars. RUSSELL, DOROTHY, f Dot J Winchendon. 4 Y We can always sing her praise, For-she helps us all along, When our minds are in a daze. SHAW, MILDRED H., f Peg J Franklin St., Wrentham. Baseball, '22-'25, Hockey, '22-'24, W. A. A., '22-'25, Never are we sad or blue When our Peggy comes in view, WOOD, MARY ADELINE, Plymouth St., Middleboro. Scouts, '22-'23, W. A. A. '22-'23, Board, '23-'25, Hockey, '22-'24, Dormitory Council, '23-'25, Normal Offering, '23-'24, Student Council, '24-'25, Baseball, '23-'25, Hos- pitality Committee, '23-'24, President of S. G. A., '24-'25. Always smiling and always cheery The joy of her class and the pride of her school. I NORMAL OFFERING Something to Question Classiest-Bina Balboni. Most angular-Judie Carlson. Most fairylike-Dot Dunbar. Grimmest-Kay Grimshaw. Most conscientious-Mim Sherwood. Briefest-Mary Kent. Most ethereal-Dot Hudson. Laziest-Val Foley. Least petriiied-Mary Doyle. Most gleeful-Lib Carroll, Most temperate-Billy Bryan. Noisiest-Bernice Campbell. Shortest-Helene Bradley. ' Chummiest-Marge Carroll and Mary Blanchfield Thinnest-Dot Cottle. Most coiffed-Sadie Chase. Fattest-Bea Cummings. Shiniest-Little Dickie. Most changeable-Madeline Byrne. Most good-Martha Goodrich. Hastiest-Ruth Hastings. Most aesthetic-Mary Holbrook. Most distant-Betty King. Slovvest-Chris Kratz. Most elephantine--Mary Kutz. u Loudest-Dot MacLeod. Most damp-Alice Marsh. Most wide awake-Gert Lamb. Most garrulous-Bella Perkins. Most torrid-Ethel Peterson. Most graceful-Ethel Richmond. Most ambitious-Peg Shaw. Most frivolous-Flora Wade. Most sober-Helen Wentworth. Calmest-Dot Williams. Biggest bluffer-Mary Wood. NORMAL OFFERING 51 f CLASS B 1, 2, 3. Class B2 Graduates ANDERSON, VIOLA E., f Vi J Em Pond St., South Brain tree. Glee Club, '22-'25, French Club, '23-'25, Vi's an artist through and through, There's not a thing that she can't do. And a better sport could not be found, A Athough one searched the Whole World round. BLUEME, GERTRUDE W., f Billie D 1 High St., Brook- field. Glee Club, '24-'25, W, A. A., '22-'25, Basket- ball, '24, Hockey, '23, Y. P. U. Vice-president, '23-'24, Scouts, '22-'23. Billie heard that the Normal School Wasn't far from a State Patrol, So she decided a teacher she'd be, Whether her pupils were strapping or wee. 1 52 NORMAL OFFERING BOUTILIER, HAZEL M., Taunton, Hazel's a student We all know To her studies she must show The greatest deference and respect, And with laurels she will be decked. CARTER, BESSIE L., C Bess l High Plain Road, Andover. Glee Club, '24-'25, W. A. A., '22-'25, Hockey, '22-'24, Basketball, '22-'24, Baseball, '23-'24, At Math, Bessie is a shark, And she is always ready for a lark, Full of fun and jolly, too, She's a friend, both strong and true. l L., A CONDON, ELIZABETH L., f Bessie l 58 Union St., Ran dolph. Bessie's always on hand for a romp, But she can't abide Comp. Most any program she'd endorse If Comp. were omitted from the course. CONNER, ALICE M., f Al J 555 Montello St., Brockton. A tiny miss is our Al, But she's a jolly worthwhile pal. DEVLIN, KATHARINE C., f Kay J 552 Mt. Hope St., North Attleboro. Glee Club, '22-'25, Dormitory Coun- cil, '23-'24, Debating Club, '22-'24, Hockey, '22-'23, NORMAL OFFERING 53 l CURLEY, CLAIRE E., f Patsy J 122 Ward St., Chestnut Hill. W. A. A., '22-'25, Basketball, '22-'24, Baseball, 1 '22-'25, Hockey, '22-'25, Normal Offering Board, '23-'24, Patsy's a leader in all sports, In every field she takes first place, But to combine all good reports Would more than fill this little space. K. K., '22-'23, ' Kay's latest is compiling a book, 5 At Fitting with the Faculty, -let's take a look, All personal experiences of this miss Will be found in the basic list. l ford. W. A. A., '22-'25, Hockey, '22-'23, Edna's always full of fun But still she has her lessons done. No matter what the task at hand, At the top Ed always stands. DORNEY, ANNA G., 5 Willow St., North Brookfield. l Social Activities, '22-'24, Hospitality Committee, '22- A '24, T. C., '23, Glee Club, '22-'24, Dramatic Club, '23-'25. Walking keeps one always trim. Surely the first prize Anne will win, So's good exercise we admit. For walking, to her, made quite a hit. X DIAMOND, EDNA F., f Ed J 101 Morgan St., New Bed- 54 NORMAL OFFERING FARREN, MARGARET E, f Nellie J, 42 Pearl St., Bridge- Water. Glee Club '22-'25. At Normal, Nellie made quite a hit, For she's not hard to like a bit. She's full of fun and a good chum And a friend to all, not just to some. J FOX, ALICE H., f Al J 210 Broad St., Bridgewater. Alice went down the Cape to train And over the youngsters established a reign. A schoolma'am is she, You'll surely agree. GATTRELL, E. DOROTHY, Q Dot J Curzon Mill Road, Newburyport. Student Government, '23-'25g Dormit- ory Council, '22-'25g Hospitality, '23-'25, Woodward House president, '24-'25, Dot's been a leader, We surely need her. She's one of the best And works with a zest, 4 HAYDEN, CLARE J., 511 County St., New Bedford. VV. A. A., '22-'25, A mighty fine girl always willing' to aid, To be a schoolma'am she surely was made. Wrfve all enjoyed having her here, Ami wish she'd come back just for a year. NORMAL OFFERING KEATING, ANNA E., 62 Ibbetson St., Somerville. Dram atic Club, 23-'25, In Dramatics Anna shines And she ne'er forgets her lines. She's as charming and as sweet As any maid you'll ever meet. I KNIGHT, MARY C., 29 Purchase St., Newburyport. Glee Club, '22-'25, Mary is a friend of all. She's always there to start the fun And But listens and answers to the call. doesn't leave when it's begun, p l LAWN, ANNE M., 27 Thornton St., Newton. Class Rep resentative, '23-'25, We wish with her that we could be, Always joyous and carefree. MAY, MARGARET E., f Peg 'J 40 Washington Ave., An- . dover. '22-'23. Peggy's bright and winning smile Since the day she landed here, Scouts, '22-'25, W, A. A., '22-'24, Basketball, All her schoolmates did beguile. She's kept us full of joy and cheer. 55 56 NORMAL OFFERING QUIRK, MARY E. C Mary Q. D, 12 Charles St., Haverhill. W. A. A. '22-'25, Baseball '22-'25, Basketball '22-'24. Of all the girls, and we know a few, There's none to compare with Mary Q., The best of all sports, Mary we deem, And one for whom our praises teemf' MCGRATH, R. EVELYN, Q Evie J 306 North Ave., North Abington, In a Ford, all bright and new Evelyn near to Normal drew. Then she stopped to park her car And in lessons climb afar. r A McMlLLAN, MARGARET, f'4Peg J 142 High St., Fall River. Peg came to us from Senior Three And now is one of our Class B. For the Seniors, our tears rain, But their loss is just our gain. MOORE, ETHEL L., 193 Morgan St., New Bedford. Glee ,-. Cub, '22-'25g Librarian, '24-'25, W. A. A., '22-'25, Secretary, '24, Class Representative, '24-'25, Y. P. U., '22-'25. Well-loved by all who know her, Greatest deference we should show her. Sl'lf5,S a scholar through and through, L, But one who is an athlete, too. l NORMAL OFFERING 5 ROSS, LILLIAN B., Q Lil J 245 Sawyer St., New Bedford French Club, '22-'24, W. A, A. , Lillian's a musician line. Classics are along her line. Not the jazz of mode-rn times, With her noble taste combines, But the lays of ancient days, And her work we all will praise. RYAN, MARY L., 292 Warren St., Fall River. W. A. A., ii '22-'25, Basketball, '22-'24, Baseball, '22-'25, The running mate of Ma-ry Q, Without her what would Mary do? f She's just as fine and jolly, too, As anyone we ever knew. Peg has been the life of the gang. She gave to Normal School a tang. R We know that Peg loved Normal well, But on Friday night she went pellmell L Home to Norwood and to what? What attraction has Norwood got? STUDLEY, ELEANOR F., C Lee D 19 Wellington St., l Brockton. W, A. A., '22-'25, Board, '23-'24, T. C., '22-'23, Glee Club, '22-'24, Hockey, '22-'23. Why Lee went home each Friday night, We tried to discover with all our might. Now the answer is plain as day. j g From Home and Dancing she can't stay away. SHEEHAN, MARGARET P., f Peg J 289 Monroe St., Norwood. W. A. A., '22-'24, Treasurer, '24-'25, Hockey, '22-'24, Basketball, '22-'24, Baseball, '22-'24, 58 NORMAL OFFERING SWANSON, ETHEL, C Swanee J 67 Deanville St., Attle boro. Scouts, '22-,25g W. A. A., '22-'25, Basketball '22-'24. Swanee's a scout and a good one, too. There's not a thing that she can't do. And one and all for her we cheer, For she's a loyal friend and dear, HANLEY, BERTHA F., f Bert J 54 Park St., Stoughton. W. A. A., '22-'24, T. C., '23-'24, Library Club, '23-'24, Hockey, '22-'23, Basketball, '22-'23, Baseball, '22-'23, Bert likes history, but oh, that map! On every climax it sets a cap. So now our history class is smaller, Since Bert no longer is a caller. Class B2 CHASE, OLIVE P., f Ollie J 205 Shawmut Ave., New Bedford. W. A. A. '22-'25, Hockey, '22-'24, Baseball, '22-'24. Where Olive iinds her bright remarks, Or how she thinks up all her larks, Is more than we can ever know, Such ingenuity does sh-e show. CHURCHILL, VIRGINIA, f Ginnie j 104 West St., Elmwood. Glee Club, '22-'23. Shiny hair, and two black eyes, Quiet ways which her smile belies, These are Ginnie's greatest charm, And she'll be a fine schoolma'am. CONROY, MARY H., 88 School St., Fall River. French Club, '22-'25, Basket- ball, '23-'24, Mary's tall as tall can be, And smart's a whip, we all agree, COTTLE, DOROTHY, f Brownie J 6 Howard St., Brookfield. Scouts, '22-'23 W. A. A., '22-'25, Basketball, '22-'24, Hockey, '22-'23, Debating Club, '23-'24, Normal Offering Board, '24-'25. To be a schoolma'am, she fully intended, But a diamond her plan has slightly amended. VUSHING, FRANCES, f Franky J Duxbury. Baseball, '22-'25, Basketball '22-'25, Hockffy, '22-'24, T. C., '23-'25, A second Babe Ruth let us present. For baseball, Franky sure was meant. 1 7 ! NORMAL OFFERING 59 DI PASQUA, PHILOMENA, f Phil J 28 Hamilton St., Brockton. French Club, '22-'25. One of the smallest in the class But mighty hard is Phil to pass. DROHAN, AGNES M., 527 Main St., Brockton. A member of Class B two, A girl who is always true, HOAG, RUTH, 42 Main St., Woburn. Unlike some schoolma'ams, prim and staid, ' Ruth's a pretty lively maid. LEAVITT, DORIS Li., f Dot 5 99 Dartmouth St. New Bedford. T. C., '22- 24g Glee Club, '22-'25. The student of our class, She would be hard to pass, But though she gets all A's, Willingly we sing her praise. LUDDY, GRACE A., 220 Bedford St., West Bridgewater. Just a quiet little lass, Grace glides among our class. SUPERLATIVES OF CLASS B2 Tallest--Mary Conroy Most bashfal Cin elassj--Ruth Tlmfmest-Alice Strand Hoag Sanoziest- Billie Bluemer Most dramatic-Anna Keating Neatest-Agnes Drohan Most Rothy-Mary Knight Catest- Al Conner Most artful- Dot Leavitt Ftmwlest-- Phil DePasqua Most 'musical- Peg May Spanlttest-Anne Lawn Most Forcly-Evelyn McGrath Qaietest-Grace Luddy Most dramatic-Anna Keating Most intellectual-f Vi Anderson Most ambitious-Ethel Moore Most engaging-Hazel Boutilier Most colossal-Ethel Swanson Most serene-Olive Chase Most optimistic- Peg McMillan Most literary- Gin Churchill Most artfully practical- Lee Most flflrtattoas-4'Bessie Condon Studley Most athletic- Patsy Curley Best mathematician - Bessie Most fatrylllce- Kay Devlin Carter Most sparlcley- Ed Diamond Best baseball player- Franky M ost serious-Anne Dorney Cushing Most local-Nellie Farren Best walkers-Mary Ryan, Mary Most eoaflftcleifltial-- Dot Gattrell Quirk Most popular- Dot Gattrell Best all roaml sport - Peg Most historical- Bert Hanley Sheehan Most pviofesstonal-Cla1'e Hayden NORMAL OFFERING Class B3 Graduates BUCKLEY, JOHN JOSEPH, f Buck , Jawn J. , John Joseph Richard Henry J 170 Centre St., Bridgewater. N. A. A., '22-'23-'24-'25, Football, '22-'23-'24, Basket- ball, '22-'23-'24g Baseball, '23-'24-'25g Men's Dramatic Club, Men's Glee Club. Buck is the star basketball player and popular all round athlete of B 3! He al- ways did his best for the school in all sports. As an actor and female impersonator he has no peer. In music he excels, being always in demand noons and Wednesday evenings at the dances. He also is a mem- ber of Glee Club and does honor to the club. He is 1 certainly a credit to B 3. GOODNOUGH, HAROLD EDGAR, f Hal'7J South St., Bridgewater. Football, '22, Basketball, '23-9245 Base- ball, '23-'24, Captain of Baseball, '25, This same 4'Hal is one of the best baseball players ever turned out in this district. Many a pitcher about to cover himself with glory has been sent to ignominious defeat through the timely efforts of our star First Baseman. Not only on the athletic field does he display his prow- ess, but also in the various classrooms, Hal is a very conscientious student, but he always Ends time to give some attention to a nice little girl from Chatham on the Cape. I UN I' MILTON KINSLEY, C Milty'7D R. F. D., Ludlow, MURPHY, JOHN, f Con J 128 Water St., East Bridge- water. N. A. A., Basketball, '23-'24, Football, '22-'24g Baseball, '22-'25. Murphy certainly was a star in athletics and he also acquitted himself with credit in his studies.. He was quite a shiek, so we hear, for while out training several fair maidens used to stroll by the station where he awaited the 4.15. We wonder if it was due to his sunny smile which won so many friends for him at Normal. Just as the others cast smiling glances on you, we hope that Dame Fortune will follow suit! ' ' ass 'NI A 'Miltyi' as he is known in Normal Circles is a boy of few words and much action. He is a steady worker, which is shown by his class standing. He is not what one would call a social body, he is more the man of silent ways. He is leaving us this year and wc-'ll surely miss his steadying influence. NORMAL OFFERING 61 B3 Returning for Fourth Year BAZZINOTTI, TORQUATO, f Ted D Sandwich. Football, '24, Baseball, '25. Ted came to us from Fitchburg bringing his sunny smile and cheer. He has not been here long and we hope that next year we will be better ac- quainted with him. CAMPBELL, LAWRENCE E., f Digger J Maple Ave., East Bridgewater. Member of our football, baskeibasil and baseball teams, manager of base- ball. '25, Dramatic Club. Our diminutive halfback on the football field and little Sammy in The Butlersf' Digger hails from East Bridgewater, which entitles him to some measures of fame to which is added his bright and cheery personality. Has anyone ever heard him called other than Digger ? Impossible. CULLINAN, WILLIAM, f Wild William , 4'Bill J 62 Summit St., Rockland. N. A. A., Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Football, Baseball, Bill never failed in being at Normal. Rain or shine, he was always present at classes, especially Biology. His journey from Rockland to Bridgewater in his high-powered touring car had never a Miss UD. Editor was Bill of the B 8 'iDaily Howl. Cum laude was Bill as student athlete,or poet. DUNN, JOHN ROBERT, f Bob J 15 Lilley Ave., Brockton. Dramatic Club '22- '25, Glee Club '22-'25, Baseball Manager '23-'24, Bob came all the way from Brockton in his nifty touring car to manage our baseball team. His clever managing gave our nine one of its most successful seasons. Here's to you, Bob, as adept organizer of one of the Big League Teams . HEALY, LEO T., C Spike J 8 Essex St., Brockton. Baseball, Basketball, Football Captain '23. Dramatic Club '23-'24, Glee Club, President of Class B '25. Leo, with his spirit of sincere and helpful co-operation is one of our most popular classmates. He excells in athletics and surely helps to spread the fame of our fair school far and wide. He acquitted himself rather more than nobly as a dramatist, We wish him luck and every suc- cess in his life away from dear old Normal. NIMS, EDWARD HAMPTON, C Ed, Spider J Porter Place, Bridgewater. N. A. A., Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Assistant Baseball Manager, '23-'24 Football, Basketball, Baseball. Eddie is a friend true blue, a friend to all Platonically, .and an excellent brother. Does he shine as a woman? I'll say he does! Also Spider is an eiiicient basketball manager, In spite of size he can stand a man-sized football beating without comment. As a teacher-he's a bear. O'DONNELL, GERALD FRANCIS, C Jerry J 327 Centre St., Bridgewater. Baseball 723-'24-'25, Basketball '23-'24, Football '22-'23-'24, President of Men's Dramatic Club, Glee Club '23-'24, Athletic Editor '23. Yes, we'll all admit that Jerry can act or he wouldn't be president of the Men's Dramatc Club and also the leading man in its play. He also shows the same nonchalance calling signals during the football games, in the most heated part of the fray. Jerry shows great talent in the academic line. When not studying he is enjoying the company of a pretty blonde from Medford. NORMAL OFFERING PRATT, LEON F., 5 High St., Brookiield, N. A. A., Basketball Manager '22- '24, Dramatic Club, '22-'24-'25, Glee Club '22-'23-'24-'25. Leon should be awarded the palm for his characterization of an old lady in the play of last year, Belasco has overlooked a golden opportunity in this young man. But that is not his only qualification for he is the cleverest jester of Normal. His fun and mirth are ever existent and he is the acme of wit. SILVA, THEODORE R., Q Ted J 421 Commercial St., Provincetown. Social Activities, '22-'24, Minstrel Show, '22, N, A. A., '22-'25, Class Represen- tative, '23-'25, Student Council, '23-'25, Glee Club, '23, Dramatic Club, '23, Normal Oiering, '23-'24, Assistant Football Manager, '23, Football Manager, '24. This Cape Cod lad came to Bridgewater to become a teacher. Happy and gay, he inspires us with his cheerfulness, which seems to sur- round us at all times. He's our class repesentative, too. The great prob- lem of the Normal School is to find someone Who, in future years, will fill Ted's shoes. Bashfulness UD is not a fault of his, but one of his assets. , ' TES TS In spite of poverty, a woman rose To lead the schools of a progressive state, And faithfully and well she gave its youth Her greatest wealth--her will to fence with fate. Oh well, but what of that, She wears too broad a hat! He wrote a book, you say, and men were moved By it, to think, to stop for one small space, Consider human good, and loose old bonds, Or change a rule in life's too brutal race. True, but just look there, Just see how he cuts his hair! And this, a poet, who sang such songs that all Who heard beheld, through him, some little light, And wavering ones Went on, the bold grew wise, And beaten folk got up again to fight. Oh, yes, but here's the rest- That grease spot on his vest! Should God's own angels float to earth Upon a shaft of light from a far star, And men should walk exulting with the host, Those Holy Ones some certain folk would bar- Their robes are not the thing, 'Tis not the time to sing! E. R. NORMAL OFFERING 63 President, MARY DRAKE Vice-President, KATHRYN DAVIS Secretary-Treasurer, MARIAN WILKINSGN Historian, HAZEL BGND History of K. P. 1 We started in, in 'twenty-two, A noble little band, We came from many parts unknown, From over all the land. A hearty welcome we received From all the old girls here, Who introduced us to our school, And all our friends so dear. VVe roamed the dorms where we might pass Our happy Normal daysg And wandered o'er the campus green Where we would sing our lays. On Wednesday morn to school we went, And met our dear Miss Wells, And there we learned our Mother Plays, Until the sound of bells. We started in with Junior Four In Reading, Comp , and Gym., And risked our lives in Gardening To prune most every limb. Then soon there came a week-end fine, When K. P.'s one and two, A baby party and a hike Did give to K. P.'s new. I NORMAL OFFERING And over in the Gym one night A Normal Dayl' portrayed, And there we drummed upon tin pans, And such fine music made! Our second year at Normal came, And Training School came, too, And with so many studies hard, We had too much to do. A term in Kindergarten then, Miss Keyes so kind and true, Who helped us all our songs to sing, And proved a friend true blue. And now our third year here has come, With Methods, Psych, and Lit, And with our drawing teacher fine, We sure have made a hit! December first, in '24, Our training then began, Our lunches tucked beneath our arm As for the train we ran. One morning long before the light, We all were struck aghastg To hear the fire bells tolling out, And from our beds We dashed. The blaze was lighting up the sky, The flames were sweeping fast, The days of Normal School were o'er The Cottage and Tillinghast. Once more we meet at Normal School In Woodward Basement now. VVe're holding classes in new rooms, But happy still, we vow. Three merry years have passed away, And sad indeed are we To leave dear Alma Mater's walls, And girls of Class K. P. 7 NORMAL OFFERING 65 BOND, HAZEL, Brockton, Mass. Class Historian 1924-'25, Her Wit was more than man, her innocence a child. DAVIS, KATHRYN, 89 State St., New Bedford, Mass. Or-- chestra 1923-'24, Vice-president of Class 1924-'25, Hockey 1922. Her loveliness I never knew Until she smiled on meg Oh! then I saw her eye was bright, A Well of love, a spring of light. DRAKE, MARY, 333 Highland Ave., Wollaston, Mass. W. A, A. 1922-'25, Girl .Scouts 1922-'25, Corporal 1924- '25g Class Representative 1922-'25, Class President 1924-'25, Social Activities Committee 1922-'25, Vice- ketball 1923-'24, Baseball 1922-'25. Bonnie, sweet Mary, h The pride of K. P. ELLIS, MILDRED, Wellesley Hills, Mass. T. C. 1924-'25, 2 Scouts 19235 Hockey 1922-'24, W. A. A. 1923. A cheerful companion is better than a Water-proof coat and a foot Warmer. Chairman 1924, Chairman 1925, Hospitality Commit- tee 1923-'24, Hockey 1922-'25, Captain 19253 Bas- 66 NORMAL OFFERING T MASON, DOROTHY, Westboro, Mass. Glee Club 1922-'25 Hockey 1922, Y, P. U., W. A. A. Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. l ALICE M. O'BRIEN, 101 Robeson St., New Bedford, Mass. VV. A. A. 1922-'23, Hockey 1924. There's a good time coming, friends! A good time coming! Y n PAINE, MRS. HARRIET, East Bridgewater, Mass, Her air, her manners all who saw admired, Courteous though coy, and gentle tho' retired. i SMITH, HARRIETTE, Winchester, Mass. W. A. A., T. C., ' Glee Club 1922-'25, President 1925, Hockey 1922-'25, Baseball 1922-'25, Basketball 1922-'25, Health is the second blessing that we mortals are capable of, A blessing that we cannot buy. NORMAL OFFERING 67 WILKINSON, MARIAN, 36 High St., Andover, Mass. W. retary and Treasurer 1924-'25. A short saying often carries much Wisdom. KEYES, MISS FRANCES, Faculty. I True Wit is Nature to advantage dress'd, What of 't Was thought, But ne'er so Well expressed. WELLS, MISS ANNE, Faculty. Her heart has learned to glow For others' good, and melt at others' Woe. FAMOUS SAYINGS BY FAMOUS PEOPLE I Ain't Nobody's Darling. -any K. P. Are the K. P.'s in this class? -any teacher. There is a little saying that goes in and out With me, Made famous by Miss Prevost. It is, Oh you K. P.'s ! Heard outside Miss Pope's office: Miss Pope, may I go home? I have a funny face. We have heard of kind faces, Marion, but we Wish you would enlighten us as to the nature of a funny kind one. 4 I A. A. 1922, Girl Scouts 1922-'25, Patrol Leader 1925, Debating Society 19245 Hockey 1924-'25, Class Sec- 68 NORMAL OFFERING Class K. P. 2 HISTORY To you who have heard of the Class of K. P. 2 but who may not know her many worthy achievements and purposes, this History is written. And if our conquests seem few and our accomplishments unmarked by any show of brilliancy, may we at least be credited with trying to do our part among our larger sister classes. The fall of 1923 found us placed with Junior 4, because alone we numbered but ten. To many of us who had come from larger classes in High School it was strange to find we were so few, but we soon learned that it lent us some degree of distinction and we were proud to be designated as one of the K. P.'s. Another advantage was that we learned early to assert our- selves. It was the habit of many of the teachers to place us at the end of the ro-ll call, and then to forget us altogether when calling the roll. Then a small voice might be heard to acclaim, You've forgotten the K. P.'s! ls it any wonder that we developed this trait of self assertion, instead of becoming meek and downtrodden! In hockey, basketball, and baseball, K. P. 2 has been in some part represented, either taking part with Junior 4, or with the classes K. P. 1 and K. P. 3. And as for our athletic ability, what better proof do we need than the recollection of Mim Day man- fully playing wing on the hockey field, or Empty Tiammett swing- ing the bat with true sportsman vigor in a baseball game? Our share in the track meet was a small one, Qwe regret that the exact number of points won has been forgottenlb. But at least we can say that every member of the class was present, and took an active part. Our dramatic ability and musical talent were displayed in the K. P. Social. Everyone agreed that the program was up to the minute, with Everything by radio except refreshments, as its slogan. And of course it was hard to convince our audience that they were not listening to some of the world's noted artists. Every class has certain qualities which distinguish it from other classes. K. P. 2 is known throughout the school as a very sociable class. All the teachers heartily agree on this point, so we think no one will dispute it. And Miss Roth caused our hearts to beat with joy when she told us one day that we were unlike most of the K. P. Classes in that we were ambitious and of high standing in scholarship. No more could that well-known Senior class chide us NORMAL OFFERING 69 for our uselessness, our laziness, and our love of ease. From that day forth we moved inspired and courageous. If K. P. 2 is a an unusually sociable class, let the credit be given to those delightful and informal class-periods with Miss Wells, where we were free to express our long pent-up thoughts and opin- ions. They have been a memorable part of our course, those open- forum classes, where Froebelian philosophy has vied with that of the present day, and where all the mysteries and perplexities of 'fthe gifts have been explained. And who can pass over these things and forget to mention the hours of toil we spent in acquiring skill in the use of clay, or the creative ability we displayed in the various occupations of the kindergarten? Who knows but that K. P. 2 will some day look back upon these experiences and realize what an important and vital part they have played in shaping her career? Certainly, as we look forward to our remaining year in Normal, we cannot but hope that we may be broadened and influenced by them. MARJORIE SOUTHWICK, Historian. A HISTORY IN RYHME Ten merry K. P.'s started out together, Junior 4 took them, for worse or for better, Ten little K. P.'s tried not to care Because they weren't wanted hardly anywhere. One became discoraged, and home went she, The K. P.'s bore up bravely, saying Nine are we! Nine sturdy K, P.'s started out again, To show they weren't downhearted because no longer ten. Alas for hopes and courage! Oh, sad to relate, A K. P. did get married, and then there were left eight. Eight busy K. P.'s stayed until the early Spring, An then another K. P. the parting word did fling. Seven little K. P.'s looked 'round in much dismay, And whispered to each other Stick we surely may, That was in the Springtime, and now a year has passed, And to the seventh K. P., we hold our number fast! TO NORMAL OFFERING Class Roll K. P. 2 ALDRICH, MARION H., 401 Somerset Ave., Taunton ARCHIBALD, A. DOROTHY, 458 Main Street, Bradford DAY, MIRIAM, East Street, Lexington SOUTHWICK, MARJORIE L., 131 Ash Street, Reading TAMMETT, MILDRED E., Chestnut Street, Duxbury VVALKER, RACHEL G., 28 Linfield Street, Holbrook VVEEMAN, LOIS M., 38 Spring Hill Ave., Bridgewater Class K. P. 3 3 i i l 1 5 y I I I i i i 1 i i History Normalians and fellow-students, lend me your ears! And truly you will not be sorry, for you are about to hear the complicated and partially thrilling history of the 1927 Kindergarten-Primary class of the Bridgewater State Normal School. We are more than proud that we are allowed to make known to all of you, through the pages of this worthy publication, the events of our first year at Normal School. I have long and seriously considered where the real starting NORMAL OFFERING 71 p-oint in our history asa class is,-but I haven't come to any very satisfactory conclusion as yet. You see we had no Stone Age. Our first day in normal school was that of any other juni-or class-man and not specially marked. However, I must not forget to say that Harriet Bliss and Hazel Wicher insist that they were the first two K. P.'S t-o represent the class in the Assembly Hall. That first day was one of bewilderment and mild horror! We wandered into Mr. Doner's Penmanship class-received a talk on, It is the Correct Method that Counts, and thence to Miss Moflitt's Reading class where we were initiated into the mysteries of daily reports, and straightway we took up the study of the goods and evils of various and sundry reading systems. I will not weary you with details but let it be known that our class representative was duly elected. She was and is Miss Olive Fuller, and she has served us well at every turn. Now comes a high spot in our history-the winning of the W. A. A. banner. This banner was awarded to us because we were the first class Cmade up of girlsl to have one hundred percent membership for the Athletic Association drive. Next on our red letter list comes Book Week. Our library class got much enjoyment by making picture books for the children in the kindergarten. We entertained these same children in the library one morning by showing them the children's books that were on dis- play, and Georgia Whiting told them the well known Peter Rabbit story. During Book Week the class also gave a tea in the library to the faculty. Everyone who came said that it was a great success and we heartily enjoyed giving it. And then, what happened? Of course you have guessed it. The great fire disaster whch gave us a long vacation, and on January fifth the K. P. class was re-united in a changed Normal School. The kindergarten where we observe-sit and imagine ourselves as future kindergarten teachers-was moved to the Assembly Hall in the High Scho-ol and later to the vestry of the New Church. I must not for- get to mention that, after three days' residence in the new reading room, one of the steam pipes unceremoniously blew up, thereby giv- ing us all a scare, from which we have hardly recovered at the pres- ent time. Miss Mofiitt says that we should not be annoyed by such trivial disturbances, but at times they rather force themselves on one's attention. Soon after the fire a drive for money for the kindergarten was started. Each girl taking the K. P. course, and who wished t-o do so, was asked to contribute one dollar. A total sum of fifteen dollars was collected and given to Miss Wells. This money has been used to start a fund for a special set of construction blocks. At the indoor track meet, held early in January, the K. P. class sto-od alone as a class for the first time in history. Our song, while it did not carry off the prize, was generously applauded, and after the excitement was over we found ourselves the proud possessors 72 NORMAL OFFERING of forty-three points, earned with only twelve girls on the floor. We were forced to have our ties for the meet made of crepe paper, but later we bought class ties of an extremely bright and ravishing shade of crimson silk. About a week before the close of the middle term Miss Moflitt took the greater part of the class to Boston, on what might well be termed,-a tour of Indian investigation. At least that is what it started out to beg but it increased in magnitude very rapidly. First a visit to Memorial Hall, where instead of admiring the stained glass windows, we centered our attention -on the decoration of cabaret booths and other pathetic remains of a dance held the night before. Next we went through the Widener Memorial Library, and thence to the Agassiz and Peabody Museums. The Indian collections, besides having an interesting connection with our work in reading class, also furnished us with a great deal -of design material which we will never disillusion Miss Nye into thinking is original. After having duly and sincerely admired the renowned glass flowers, animal collections, and other miscellaneous exhibits we had dinner, and then separated t-o indulge in various frivolous amuse- ments. Let Alice Harding and Helen Wilbur tell you about their trip through the Copley Plaza, and their very brief stay in the twen- ty-seven dollars per day suite. Maybe some of the rest of us could give you the details of the afternoon performance at a certain theatre, as well as marvellous bargains to be found in the basement empori- ums, Class Roll K. P. 3 BLISS, HARRIET E., 434 Broadway, North Attleboro CARPENTER, CAROLYN L., 225 Main Street, Bridgewater CURTIS, MILDRED B., 415 Broad Street, Portsmouth, N. H. DOHERTY, ALICE L., 270 Allen Street, New Bedford FULLER, OLIVE N., ' 62 Botolph Street, Quincy HAMBLIN, RUTH V., 43 Miles Street, Abington HARDING, ALICE V. G., Mattapoisett. LAWSON, VERA M., 67 Mt. Prospect Street, Bridgewater LEMAIRE, ALICE, 719 Bay Street, Taunton MOULTON, OLIVE G., 21 West Weir Street, Taunton RANDALL, CHARLOTTE M., Depot Street, So. Easton WHITING, GEORGIA F., North Eastham YVICHEH, HAZEL M., Brant Rock WILBUR, HELEN C., 12 Gilmore Street, Raynham WILKINS, VIRGINIA R., 24 Wentworth Road, Melrose WUIJF, UERTUA, 75 West Street, New Bedford NORMAL OFFERING 73 55 IDRS Sept. 13, 1923 Arrived at Br H2 O as c-oy little Juniors and began our famous, professional careers in classes I, II, III, IV, respectively. Sept. 16, 1923 Entertained and made acquainted by the upper classmen in the midst of a Japanese atmosphere and irresistible incantations. N-ov. 23, 1923 Bitter strife on the green, but returned to rest as victors. Truly, the Junior Hockey Team was a credit. Jan. 15, 1924 All hard at work practicing war whoops for Hiawatha, and blackstones for The King -of the Golden River , as well as busy making dignified collars for the Puritans in Miles Standish. March 23, 1924 The greatest day of the year, for our social was at hand. Cer- tainly regarded as the niftiest, most complete affair of the seas-on. The introduction of an Irish minstrel show and dark comedian served as novelties of the evening. May 8, 1924 Much excitement over the electi-on of officers for the Senior year. Those hon-ored turned out to be Doris C. Searell, president, Mary Leary, vice-president, Edith Astley, secretary, Doris B. Dean, treasurer. June 16, 1924 Able and efficient waitresses at Senior luncheon amid confusing doors and trays. Sept. 10, 1924 School reopens, accepting us as Seni-ors, with classes I and II out in the true field of activity, III and IV keeping the home fires burning. 74 NORMAL OFFERING Oct. 28, 1924 Just finished an unabridged inexhaustive project, portraying an extended trip to Athens with full details and artistic touches. Dec. 10, 1924 The most tragic day of our lives, for our beloved Alma Mater was smothered in flames. CWe wonder if 1,000 years from now A Day in Bridgewater will be demanded, as a project, since the event could be considered similar to Nero's eXperiences.J Jan. 5, 1925 Senior IV unexpectedly blossomed out as embryo pedagogues. March 16, 1925 Mass meeting to welcome back all trainers Cnot animalb , and to insure the rules of the basement college, the ironing status, et cetera, and the tickling of the ivories. March 24, 1925 Varied happenings besides class meeting. Plans for brilliant party and novelty movie benefit under way. June 19, 1925 Adieu to all For duty doth call. Not to be ministered unto, but to minister. Class Roll SENIOR'f'1. ADAMS, DOROTHY M. Scouts '24, Hockey '23, Baseball '24, '25, W. A. A. '24, '25, Senior I certainly takes off its hat to Taunton, for it sent us plenty of pep when Dot joined our number. Her merry laugh and ment in class tespecially in Ethicsj, while in Wood- ward-nuff said! And speaking of athletics, Dot was right there, whether it was in hockey, baseball or hiking. Here's hoping that she shows the rest of the . world the same brand of snap that she has showed us r 'ga N1 .. ALLEN, GRACE. Grace is one of the shining lights of 1 Senior I. Her readiness to answer, and her faithful- ness in doing her studies are some of her many good qualities. She came to us from the schools of Haver- hill, bringing with hcr many helpful suggestions along the line of teaching methods. In Reading Class, Grace showed remarkable talent as a ruling power, when she portrayed the chaacter of a king during one of o.ur dramatization periods. Grace is a good sport, too. She played hockey and was one of our baseball catch- ers, in which position she helped us in our victories. 1 Senior I wishes you the best of luck, , witticisms have proved our greatest source of entertain- NORMAL OFFERING 75 i ALL-EN, BARBARA, Barbara is a sweet, demure little maid, who came to us last year from Weymouth. Her pleasant disposition has won the comradeship of her class. She is a good sport and one of Senior I's high lights . The only fault Barbara has, is her love of spending the week-ends at home. We wonder why! Senior I is fortunate in having her as a member and wishes her all kinds of good luck. ANDERSON, LOUISE C. Junior Basket Ball Team, W. L A. A. Sometimes grave and sometimes gay- - But We like her anyway. Whether or not Pembroke is an important place, it is the home of Louise, for which fact it deserves con- siderable credit. Louise is one of our very sedate girls who is liked by all who know her. One sees her serious very often, but who likes a good time better, who can take a joke better, or who would do miore for you? No one, say we. Louise certainly did help, at jumping center, in scoring points for our M, A. N. Team, We know that she will make a host of friends wherever she is, and with her we send the good will of the entire class for a most happy and successful teaching career. ASHLEY, SOPHRONIA W. Fro is our only strawberry blond, but that is only one thing that makes her diierent. Her charming personality and quaint man- ner arrested Senior I from the first. She certainly deserves her place on Normal OHering's Art Board. Imagine our surprise when she returned to us minus her auburn tresses. However, that drastic move was really an improvement. Why does she go back to Acushnet every week-end? Is the moonlight better, Fro? ASTLEY, EDITH M. And now, oh readers, let us intro- duce you to this yo.ung lady-Ede, who, we all agree, is worth knowing, In her, we have one of the shin- ing lights of Senior I, and also our class secretary. Wasn't she Senior I's cheer leader in '24? Besides her b-rilliancy, her cheerful disposition has made her many staunch friends, whose best wishes for a bright and happy future will go with her when she leaves Br. H.2 O. A NORMAL OFFERING BARASH, MOLLIE. Mollie, all that the name implies, a sweet, coquettish, little maiden with a pair of deep brown, bewitching eyes and a smile that entrances one the minute it appears upon her beaming counten- ance. Mollie came to us from Hyannis last year just six weeks after classes had opened here, but it wasn't long before she caught up with the class and even got ahead of us in some things. Take for instance Music. Why along the musical line Mollie hangs first in the row, She even coached one or two of the less fortunate mor- tals of Senior I. How about it, Mollie? May yo.u climb the ladder of success and reach your goal with the best wishes of the Normal School with you. BEDRICK, EVA., 53 Cherry St., Fall River. This little girl has been a constant joy to our class because of her studious habits, which, however, never infringed on her social life. Always a cheerful and sincere com- panion, which we wish much luck to her in the future, BOOTH, NELLIE E. Nellie is one of the many New Bed fordites that we find around here. She had to come to Bridgewater to find Genevieve, when she had been living across the river all the time. Nellie is one of the blondes of our class and, although at times she may seem rather quietywhen one really knows her one finds out that this is not so. We can't forget how Nellie used to shine inioral themes. Good luck! IIADY, ELIZABETH. What would Senior I be without Betty? Betty, of the ever smiling face and willing hand. Many times when things went wrong, it was she who cracked the joke that made us all sec pink again. Keep on smiling, Betty, that's your mission , And remember, you can always say, Come here, Gus- tavusf' BURDING DOROTHY E. Dot's little, but she has plenty NORMAL OFFERING 77 BROWNELL, GLADYS L. Glad is our Pilgrim from Plymouth, and she fills the bill when it comes to ap- pearances, Those who know her find her more peppy than the 1620 type, however. She likes to pantomine her thoughts when she hears the strains from a jazz stricken piano., and she can do it to a nicety. The little darlings will love her ministry , of pep and has proven herself an energetic class rep- resentative. No doubt she'll often be mistaken for a pupil instead of a teacher. But we know she'll be a fine teacher and will hold the children spellbound with her story-telling just as she held us in the reading class. Wonder what might be the attraction in New Bed- ford every week-end? CAHILL, CATHERINE L. She's partial toward good times and Chicie , Here we have a dark-haired and con- genial lass who has improved in her child-like man- ner. Catherine is a rollicking sport, the kind that never loses her temper. She's not everything in sta- ture, but those eyes of hers would make up for her size with any class. CAHOON SARAH H Recall the quaint, quiet little per- u son called Sarah and then you have in mind one of the sweetest girls you would ever hope to meet. Still waters run deep, may apply somewhat truthfully to her. We have never been able to determine the com- plete mental decomposition of our school sheik, Harold, caused by our little friend. Be that as it may, she certainly has had a rousing success in winning her way in our hearts-yes, his is included! One of our first victims of the bob craze was our little Sarah, and certainly it was a quaint bob, making the wearer even sweeter. Chatham must be a nice place if it breeds such as she. NORMAL OFFERING CARDOZA, VICTORINE f Vic J, New Bedford. The class of Senior I would not be complete without Vic and her jolly smile. From the very first day of school, when, her name not being' on the class list, she pa- tiently gave her name to each instructor, she has proven to be a valuable addition to our class. After one look at those laughing dark eyes, could anyone doubt that she has made many friends? She is one of our most popular members. However, I am sorry to say Vic has one serious fault. She never can be found in Bridgewater over a week-end. We all wonder why? Never mind, Vic, you aren't the only one. Through- out her course she has been a steady, reliable worker, and we know that she will be successful as a teacher. The good Wishes of the whole class are yours, Vic. COLE MARY A. Came: To ersuade Vic to sta at , P Y school Week-ends. Left: Because it was an impossible job. Just another New Bedfordite CFall River's sup- portersb, Mary, tall, calm and serene even to the way she does her hair, certainly did her bit for Senior I. Whether it was baseball, gym, History project, or Model School, Mary could be depended on to do her part and a little bit more. We all know that she'll make a success of life--calming the unruly spirits of her pupils and instilling knowledge into their receptive craniums. Here's luck to our Mary . CURRIER, ARLINE JEWELL, 1 Needham Street Dedham CURTIN ELIZABETH W. A. A. '24-'25, T. C. '24, Li- ? Mass. W, A. A., Library Club '23 24 Hockey Team '23, Junior Basketball, Baseball '23-'25. You didn't know her middle name was Jewell, eh? Well, just stop and think a minute-why shouldn't it be? Re- call what a gem of an athlete she was! Her B. N. S. proudly displayed on her jacket sleeve is certainly ev- idence of her sportsmanship. In hockey and baseball, was she not a beaming light? And, have you forgot- ten her lively steps in dancing? Never shall I forget the combination of dancing toes and curley bob , She certainly deserves her middle name. brary Club 24, Social Activities '24-'25, Our Betty is a regular optimist, one who never looks on the dreary side of life. She is a great booster for the sports held in the B. O. D. and especially keen on those held de omit. How about it, Betty? Betty is also exceedingly fond of swimming and, as a matter of fact, any water sport. Week-ends in Weymouth are especially attractive. We wonder why-three guesses, ole dear. DESMOND KATHRYN f Kay J. Kay is our little' NORMAL OFFERING '79 DEAN, DORIS. ' It's Your Pleasant Words And the Smiles You Wear H That Makes the Sunshine Everywhere. Senior I certainly had a good faithful member when it included Miss Doris Dean in its number. In drama- tization Doris showed her talent in any part she under- took. She was always on hand to help Mr. Jackson solve problems, Week-ends in Taunton seem to have a special attraction for her. She also showed a great interest in church. actilvitieis. We like her for her quiet, unassuming ways and her fine all-aro.und sports- manship. She is always willing to do her share and stick with the class to the end. We're very glad Taun- ton sent her, and most of all, that she's in Senior I. We wish you luck, Dot! Sunbeam . When you are tired, blue, and absolutely weary of life, just look for Kay. She is always ready to. find the humorous side of the situation, and you are laughing before you know it, Another thing for which our Kay is famous is her ability to roll her eyes. When everything is quiet and serene in the class room, and you suddenly hear low giggles and whispers, just look at Kathryn to- find the cause of the commotion. Her specialty is causing a sensation by co.ming to class late. But do not think our Kay is all fun and no work, for she is one of our bright girls. Good luck to you, Kathryn. DESROCHERS, BLANCHE. I wonder how many of us know her name is Blanche? Certainly her black bob' and laughing eyes advocate the Blackie that we like best to call her. Remember what a time our care- worn teachers had in grinding out the surname! Even as diferent as the name is the bearer. What a peach she is! Recall her famous pitching on the baseball field, her stellar activity on t-he basketball team, her unfailing energy at our Junior Track Meet, and. most of all, her dancing feet in our St. Patrick's Day Social, and you have in mind one of the cheeriest personalities in B. N. S. We hear that there is some mysterious attraction in Fall River. Do you blame us for wonder- ing--we know nobody is worthy of our Blackie? Loads g A of luck is our message. DRAKE, ESTHER. Esther hails from Braintree. She is a good sport and her pleasing disposition has won for her many fast friends. Her one favorite saying is, Where's Izzy , Last spring she made a big hit on the Sen. I baseball squad. Although she took her time in tagging the bases she got there just the same. Esther, if you hit the big things of life the way you hit that baseball you surely will be a great success. The best wishes of the class go with you. NORMAL OFFERING FARRAR, ELIZABETH. Now, our Prima Donna! We wouldn't be a bit surprised to hear that Betty had given up teaching to accept a place in Grand Uproar . Cheer up, Betty, we don't always have to say it with music . She's a joy giver, and we were sorry when she decided to leave us and live at home, but ou-r hearts were made gay, for she returned to the shelter of our dorm . Be good, Betty, and help keep up the rep of Senior I. admire in silence. PLINCK, TYYNE MARIE, Tyyne is an addict of apple pie! Every day apple pie makes the mouths of her lunchmates water. She is of a very energetic nature and efficient to the utmost degree. Her motto must be, Where there's a will there's a way, for she al- ways finds the way. She's the best of sports, always ready for work or fun. Nor are her activities confined to Normal, she conducts a girls' gymnasium class in Quincy. We're proud of Tyyne and her ready wit, and are confident of her success. DUSTIN, CAROLYN. Carolyn of the blond hair and flute like voice came to us from Wareham It may be a small town but it sure turns out winners if she is an example. We often wonder why she would rather stay at home, but of course that is not for us to know Good luck, Carolyn, take care of those pretty feet i FARRELL, WINIFRED. Winnie, our class artist ac tress and only native daughter! Oh' how we envied I those bautiful drawings, and the designs' Even to think of them is enough to make one green And to hear her tell stories was enough to make Homer himself blush, We must admit she was the talented member of Senior I, but none of us envy her we only NORMAL OFFERING 81 FRASER, ISABEL. Came: To help keep Quincy on the map. Left: Because she has already made a reputa- tion worth having, that of being one of Sen. I's sur- p1ising but bright lights. Biography: As quiet and as silent as the waters of the deep pools, Issy came to us. As quiet as she may be, however, she certainly did surprise us with the oodles of intelligence that lay beneath her serene smile. In Methods, Issy was John- ny on the spot . After Training she brought home the bacon . As hard as the work was that fell to our lot, never did we hear angry murmurs of discontent arise from her lips. She always looked on the bright and sunny side, helping us to do so, too. Sen. I is ab- solutely sure that our Issy will surely make a huge success when she begins her life work. FREEMAN, MARIE. Marie came to us from Brockton High in order that she might become a school marm of great note and ability. Her sunny way and sweet tones fespecially in musicl have helped and cheered us all when we have felt down and out. Although Marie was seldom ever seen going home with a book, she always knew her lessons and contributed many thoughtful definitions in our first year Comp. class, which nearly rivaled those of Mr. Webster. We hope, Marie, that you will prove to be' as fine a teacher as you have been a student in this school. People of your ability and manner always succeed, GANNETT DOROTHY Dot, coming from Scituate, joined FURLONG, EDITH. Edith Furlong, who came to us from Quincy, is one of the quiet members of our class. Al- though she does not let us know it, we think the goods are there just the same. Why did you not show it to us, Edith? Surely you should not be bash- ful with your own dear classmates! By the way, how do you happen to get extra vacations? No fair! Leave your address next time. We will always remember Edith's interesting written themes in Comp. class, also the witty remarks that came so mysteriously from the back of the room. We hope that in the future Edith will show others her good work. the ranks of the Normalites in September, 1923. She has acquainted us with many of the wonders of the sea and has proved to be a source of unlimited know- ledge on that subject. Deep is the sea and deep also is Dot. She is most conscientious in her work and always finishes that which she starts. Dot has been rather qu-iet and unassuming during her two years with us, but we have always found her kind, thought- ful, and willing to help. Her pleasing manner will su-rely endear her to her pupils and we know that wherever she goes, she will be enjoyed immensely. NORMAL OFFERING GAVIN, LORETTA. Another Senior I from Fall River! Loretta gained her popularity through her eager efforts in the gym class and on the field. Whenever basket- ball, baseball, or hockey are mentioned, she is sure to be there. Senior I will always be a winner with Loretta at the head. We wish her the best of luck! Senior II GERVAIS GRETA C Gret D, Abington, Mass. Refresh- ment committee, Junior Social. Here's to the youngest I member of our class. Because Greta liked the Normal School and her f-riends here so well, she came from Abington every day in a palatial roadster. Gret sure can skate and not simply either. Why, it is mere pastime for her to write her name on the ice, We cer- tanly enjoyed those gym periods on Carver's pond. We would never know Greta without that winning smile by which we come to know her. None of us will be surprised if in later years we hear of Greta Ger- vais, the new queen of winter sports. l GILLIATT, HILDA BLANCHE C Red J, Cape Cod, Mass. W. A. A. 1924-1925, Girl Scout's Patrol Leader 1924-1925, Glee Club 1924-1925. Hilda hails from the picturesque town of Wellfleet, During her stay at Normal she was one of the most active members of Senior 2. In a sense, Hilda might be termed a con- stellation, for she was a star in basketball, a star in baseball, and a star in hockey. Hilda's red hair, win- some smile, and cute little blush almost changed her from a teacher to a Baker . Fate intervened, and Senior 2 takes this opportunity to thank Fate three- fold. Hilda composed the class song for the com- petitive meet, and then Ruth and she sang it lustily. Best of luck and a successful career to you, Hilda. GLICK, EDITH GOLDIE, Bridgewater, Mass. Resolutions were made to be broken. Edith came to Bridgewater firmly resolved to be a teacher. She will leave us in June to pursue the thorny path of an 0-rator, Edith possesses a rare smile and a sunny disposition These laudable possessions have won for her a host of pals. Edith lists among her gifts, the ability to play the piano, to draw well, and to compose verses of fanciful nature. On the whole, Edith is both cheerful and ver- satile. For this reason she has the best wishes of Senior 2, for a prosperous career. NORMAL OFFERING 83 GOGGIN. KATHERINE R., Fairhaven, Conn. W. A. A., ' ' J ' S ' l. Kath- T. C., Refreshment Committee, unior ocia erine is Kay to her friends. Kay is never very.badg she is never very goodg she has managed to strike a happy medium. That's why we like her .so. Kay does not let her desi-re to be a good sport interfere with her studies. Perhaps that is why she can show 2 P13115- ible answer in mathematics with such rapidity. Good luck to you, Kay! We are sure you will succeed in your chosen profession. GREENE GRACE Dormitory Council '24, Class Hockey l and Basketball 24, Chairman Junior Social '24, Chair- man Entertainment Fitchburg game '24, Vice-president T. C., W. A. A. '24-'25, Grace is one of the popular members of Senior 2. Her dignity and poise mark her at once as a leader Grace is one of those girls upon whom we are certain we can rely. She will be a success in her worthy profession until she decides to depart from it. How long that will be only he can tell? Well, the longer the better for all concerned in Grace, HALL GRACE Secretar of Librar Club '24 Wood II GRIFFIN, ELIZABETH f Bessie J, Randolph, Mass. We don't see much of Bessie because she returns each night to her home in Randolph. From what we have learned of Bessie, however, we may safely conclude that she is both a good sport and a good student. Bessie is noted for her dimples, laughter, and little nephew. She carries the little lad's picture with her everywhere, and we have no doubt that she is a very devoted Aunt Bessie. Normal wishes you luck in your teaching. y y 9 ' ward Hockey Team '24, Refreshment Committee Jun- ior Social, Basketball '24-'25, Grace is one of the most versatile members of Senior 2. However, Grace's talent reached its zenith in the reading class where her stories and dramatizations were enjoyed by all. Grace was one of the finest forwards on the Junior Hockey Team. If Grace teaches many years we are sure she will revolutionize the school system of Swan- sea. However, we're sure she'll not teach many dozen years-she might go into the automobile tire business. She has shown a great interest in Fiske . NORMAL OFFERING oftheclass. HARDING, EDNA F. C Ed J, Chatham, Mass. W. A. A., Girl Scouts, Hockey Team, Basketball Team, When Ed first came to Normal she was very quiet. Nor- mal changed her, and her first rash move was her bob . Ed came from the Cape to show her inborn ability in athletics. She made the Basketball squad in both her Junior and Senior years. Senior 2 wishes that her training on the Basketball squad will impress upon Ed the value of a long shot. Shoot from all an- gles, Ed, and you're bound to slip one through the bas- ket of success. luck, Muriel! ' HAYDEN, ESTELLA C. f Bob J, New Bedford, Mass. Library Club '24. Two years is too short a time for the Junior classes to spend here, especially when it can boast of as chummy a member as our Bob. Un- believable as it may seem, Bob was quiet when she came here first, but on week-ends, when we were all alone, we found her a delightful companion. Remem- ber those midnight performances? Good luck to you, old classmate, we are sure of your success-it cannot be doubted. ae HAMMOND, RUTH. Scouts '23-'25, Scout Corporal 24 25 Orchestra, Cheer Leader of Junior 2 and Senior 2 Ruth, one of the good sports of Senior 2 came to Normal first of all to have her hair bobbed nciden . tally she desired to train for the profession Her hair was bobbed and in time grew to full length again In spite of this, however, she still has a Bob W shall never forget the day Mr. Jackson requested Ruth to get her footing, She did, and she is still climbing up. Make the sky, the limit, Ruth, and keep foo ing it up ' above the clouds. You have the best wishes HARRIS, MURIEL, 51 Pratt Road, Squantum Secretary and Treasurer of the Library club. Muriel chose as her motto when she entered Bridgewater two years ago, Silence is a virtue , She has lived up to this maxim all the while. As a result Muriel is the kind of girl we all like for a friend. Although we think her good nature always unruiled, she is by no means slow to see a joke. Who could be, after listening to Estheris jolly laugh for two years. The best of ,mae 3. . ,fa 1-IOLLIS LUCIE E Q Bye J, IrVeymouth, Mass. Glee Club, NORMAL OFFERING 85 HOGAN, EDNA V. f Ed J, Taunton, Mass. Ed is the only girl in our class who comes from Taunton, How- ever, don't hold that against her. As long as Taunton sends us girls of Edna's calibre We can have nothing but praise for Taunton. When she first came to Nor- mal she, like the rest of us, was rather shy. It didn't take us very long to notice that Ed was a willing worker. We prophecy for her a long, useful career in her chosen profession, and we are certain she will be as conscientious a school ma'am as she was a student, Refreshment Committee, Junior Social. Eyllen tried to deceive us when she had this picture taken. To look at it you would naturally conclude that Bye was a very solemn person. Quite to the contrary, Lucy is seldom serious for more than five minutes at a time. Eyllen has the power to mix work and play in such a desirable proportion that she is loved equally well by both her classmates and teachers. This char- acteristic is going to stand her in good stead in the HOLSTROM, RUTH M, New Bedford, Mass. Committee of Fitchburg-Normal game, 1924, Woodward Open House Committee '24, Junior Social Ticket Committee '24, W. A, A. '24-'25, Glee Club '25, Ruth is such a popular little person that we cannot hope to extol her charms in anything so ordinary as prose. For .... Ruth is so smiling, Her voice is so sweet, She's always beguiling, Whome'er she may meet, HORTON MYRA NOBLE Q Ray 7Wellf1eet, Mass. Scouts, I Glee Club. Myra came to Bridgewater with a very difficult task to perform. In the accepted theory re- garding hair and temperaments, wiseacres maintain that red hair signifies a violent temper. Members of Senior 2 know better. In spite of the fact that Ray has a luxuriant crop of auburn locks, she possesses such a quiet, easy going manner that she has endeared her- self to all who know her. Keep your sunny disposition when a schoolma'am, Ray. A smile will go a long, long way. NORMAL OFFERING HOWARD ISABELLE, f Belle J South Easton, Mass. Glee Club, '24-'25. Belle came to Bridgewater to tell us just where North Easton is. Judging from the size of the town, we are not suprised at its producing such a small creature. In spite of Izzy's small stature, her voice dominates in the altos of the Glee Club. She sings, and she runs, Do we remember the obstacle race in the Gym Meet our Junior year? We surely do! It was,-Belle, first under, first over, and first to the goal for Junior 2. Best Wishes, Iz. Here's hoping you're just as successful in the obstacle race of Life. HOVVARD, OLIVE f Bunnie J, South Easton. Glee Club. Bunny came to Bridgewater to make friends with Mr. Doner. We know she did. Now she intends to seize her sheepskin, and, with this accepted token of educational enlightenment tucked firmly 'neath her arm, Bunny plans to teach to the youngest generation all of the uplifting doctrines preached by her amiable instructor during the year. Bunny's task will be a difiicult one, but Senior 2 is certain that she will succeed. For Her heart was in her work-and the heart giveth grace to every art. HULSMAN, HELEN, Middleboro, Mass. Basketball '24- '25, Dramatic Club '24-'25. If you study this picture for even a few minutes you are bound to conclude that Helen is a leader, Her eyes show her ambitious, studious nature. Her mouth shows her sympathetic nature. Helen has starred on the gym floor where she easily drops 'em in from all angles She starred in a similar way upon the platform. Remember Mr. Bleek- er, the butler in Pollyanna? It was no other than our lovable Helen. The same characteristics will make her a leader in her chosen profession we are sure. IPWINI ALICF f D1mples J, New Bedford, Mass. W, A. C7 A., Glee Club, Junior Social Committee, W. A. A. Milk Committee. What a lovable lady is our Alice! We are assured of our classmate's success as a teacher whenever we thnk of the gift of appreciation she was presented with by her pupils in the Keith School, Brockton. Alice is also a popular member of the alto sf-ction of the Glee Club, Rest assured, Alice, you have the best wishes of Senior 2 for the future. JOHNSON SIGNE L North ,Easton, Mass. f Sig J ' NORMAL OFFERING 87 JENSEN, ESTHER M., Quincy, Mass. Glee Club, Library Club, Entertainment Committee Junior Social. Esther is one of the most obliging members of Senior 2. Her willingness to oblige has won for her a host of friends. She is one of the silent songbirds of the Glee Club. Hence she is forever being blamed for singing too loudly. An inside view of Esther's nature may be gleaned from the fact that her library lesson is always finished for a week in advance. No one holds that against you, Esther, old dear. Dickie. Hockey, Refreshment and Hospitality Com- mittee Junior Social. Ladies, and Gentlemen, you are now gazing on the only map making shark in Senior 2. Name any country on this terrestrial globe of ours, and Sig will quickly and cleverly sketch it for you. Map making is by no means Dickie's only accom- plishment. Remember how she answered all the ques- tions in chemistry? Sig is inclined to be quiet. Per- haps this is noticeable only by contrast. Lots of luck, Dickie. KNIPE MARGARET f Peg J, Winthrop, Mass. W, A. JUDGE, EMILY f Em J, Fall River, Mass. Dramatic Club '24-'25, Library Club '24, T. C. '24, Hospitality Committee Junior Social, Baseball 24, Hockey '24, W. A. A, Normal School gave Emily a chance to show her ability in dramatics. She did this to perfection in Hiawatha . Em is one of the two members of the Senior 2 to make the Dramatic Club. Emily is happy and possesses the power to make everyone who is in her company happy. She enjoyed marked success in her practice teaching and her classmates take this op- portunity to wish her continued success in her profes- sion. A., Basketball Team, Debating Club. We shall always remember Peg as one with very pronounced oratorical ability. Besides being very likeable, sociable, and fond of a good time, Peg is exceedingly altruistic. In a profession such as Peg has chosen this is a most desirable characteristic. If Peg is a success as a schoolteacher, we vouch that it will be especially to this characteristic that she will owe her success. Senior 2 has no doubts concerning Peg's future suc- CGSSQSLM, NORMAL OFFERING KNOWLES, ELIZABETH C Lib J, Hingham, Mass. T. C., W A. A., Refreshment and Entertainment Com- mittee Junior Social, Manager Junior 2 Baseball Team, Class Team Junior Hockey, Senior Basketball. Lib came to us from Hull on the coast, No other small town can such a girl boast, W'ith eyes as blue as the deep, deep sea, And a smile as sunny and bright as can be, A good pal and chum, a friend sincere, Full of fun and jokes and hearty cheer, We'll miss you, Lib, in the coming year, And here are our wishes- Good Luck, Lib, dear. LA BRACHE, ELEANOR f Jackie l, Brockton, Mass. Jun- ior Social Committee. When Jackie isn't too busy tickling the ivories or learning the latest steps she may be found at some convenient desk making up her notebook. Jackie claims the only thing in the world harder to do than a Greek project is to keep a note- book up to date. Senior 2 agrees with you, Eleanor, but it hopes that, when you are ruler of a room of your own, you will reap the just reward of your hard work. LEAHY, MARY, Middleboro, Mass. W A A Junior So IFARY MARY 4 Med J, Fall River, Mass. W. A. A. cial Refreshment Committee, Basketball '24-'25, Hock- ey '24-'25, Baseball '24, The only factor that has kept Mary out of the newspaper headlines of her home town is the fact that Middleboro has no newspapers. Mary has vowed to remedy this fault. Oh, what a pal is Mary! One moment she leads the class in merry making, the next, she is tranquilly explaining to Mr. Sinnot the reason why the torrid zone is as wide as it it. Mary has just enough humor to be a favorite with her classmates, she is just brilliant enough to be loved by the faculty. In the future she will be just dear enough to be loved by the wide, wide world, 24 25, Hockcy '24, Basketball '24-25, Capt. Base- ball '24, Treasurer Library Club '24, Glee Club '24, Student Council '24-'25, Normal Offering '24, Vice- President Class '24-'25, Junior Social Committee '24, Finance Committee Fitchburg Game '24. My! Mary is a popular girl. .lust look at the list of things in which she was an active member, As a class repre- sentative, she speaks for herself. Mary does not allow her title of class jester hinder her recitations. We all know that Mary is no advocate of the blue laws. Perhaps this explains her popularity. Best luck in the future, Mary, as a professional school ma'am. NORMAL OFFERING 89 LEE. ANNIE D. f Annabelle J, Middleboro, Mass. Bas- ketball '24-'25, Captain '24-'25, Hockey 23, Baseball '24, W, A. A., Refreshment Committee Junior Social. Annabelle came to Normal to captain our basketball team and to show us how to drop 'em in . Annie will leave us to dispense the knowledge she has so readily acquired. To be tall, athletic, and clever is the ambition of all. Annie possesses all of these qual- ities. We hear she met with great success out train- ing, and we are sure her success will continue in the future. The hard worker always wins. LOVEJOY, ELIZABETH f Betty J, Fairhaven. Baseball, Basketball '23-245 Hockey '23, T. C., Junior Social Committee. Let me introduce to you Miss Elizabeth Lovejoy, known to everyone as Betty. Betty is a very, very earnest girl with a hearty laugh and a contagious chuckle. After the fire Betty was forced to hand over the key to W. 71 and to accept a commutation ticket instead. Senior 2 missed you from the dorm, Betty, and it will continue to miss you after gradua- tion. LUIZ MARY T New Bedford, Mass. This little rover LUBINSKY, IDA B, f DeeDee J. Orchestra '24-'25, Bas- ketball '24-'25, W. A. A. '24-'25, Baseball '24, Class Hockey Team. Although Ida may be petite, she has proved to the satisfaction of all that good things come in small packages. Ida's work with the orchestra, and on the gym Hoor manages to consume all her spare time. So little, and yet so active, We are sure that when Ida drops the name of student for the title of teacher, her speed will continue 'til she has flown the entire length of the road of success. roamed all over, but she didn't forget to roam back home. Although Mary has traveled to all points of the compass, she finally decided to drop anchor at B. N. S, and remain in port for a while. She has proved a welcomed addition to our class, and when she decides to sail on the best wishes of the class will go with her. NORMAL OFFERING Senior IU MACKILLOP, LUCILE B. C Cele J, 11 North Street, Mid- dleboro.. A love for her books she possesses, but a i pleasant and jolly nature withal. Member of the scouts. Biography: Lucille came up from Middleboro to show Miss Nye how to print. Success to our future artist of Junior and Senior III. Al- ways conscientious and earnest in her work, she left Normal because she couldn't learn any more. MACOMBER RUTH Q Mac J, 1126 Meridian Street, Fall i I River. . Unthinking, idle, wild, and young, I laughed and talked and danced and sung. Came: To take a course in Literature. Left: Be- cause her pep was used trying to live up to Literary standards. Ruth came to us in 1923 full of fun and pep. She immediately became a member of VV. A. A. because of her love for Gym work. Yes, Ruth was so attached to the Gym, or what was there that I fear that very often her appetite suffered because of her eagerness to be in the Gym. Much of Ruth's spare time is spent drawing. An artist? Oh no, but Ruth does love to make stroke one and two in Blackboard Drawing. Soon Ruth will be leaving and we shall miss her droll talk and pleasing disposition. MCDGNALD MARY V Q Mac J, 661 Third Street, Fall MCALOON, GERTRUDE A. f Gert J, 83 Washington St., Taunton, Mass. Serious, yet in a measure, frivolous, ready with a joke and a laugh, anytime. Oh, Gert, what should we do without you? Taunton was good to us in sending you. We don't see how she could spare you. We all know that your pupils will love you as we of Senior III have. Good luck to you in your work, Gert! River. WA dancing shape, an image gay To haunt, to startle and waylay. J Baseball, Hockey. Fall River gave Mac to Normal, and Senior III was glad to find her name on the Class roll, Her frequent smiles display a flashing row of white teeth, and her merry laughs cheer a room, no matter how gloomy. Mads ability at baseball and hockey made her a universal favorite. Woodward re- joiced when Mac came to live in 8. May your pu- pils le-ve and cherish your memory as does Senior III. I NORMAL OFFERING 91 I McEVOY, KATI-IRYN ANNE QKJ, 84 Ellis Street, Brock- ton, Mass. Worry? Work? Worry? Hm! I should worry! Here's the best of luck to Kay, one of the happy-go- lucky members of Senior III and the best sport ever. Never worrying nor fretting but making the most of life at all times. What wouldn't we give to be as happy as she! p McKEON, ELLA MAE, 40 Robinson Avenue, Braintree. UI really do not want to learn from my enemies, I prefer having none to learn from. -George Eliot.J Ella has certainly made no enemies, as she is too quiet and reserved to be offensive. One morning in the early spring of our Junior year we all experienced an ex- quisite thrill when Ella showed us her engagement ring. Naturally we all had to wish on it and then duty called us and once more we buckled down to studying. Now that we are graduating and dear old Senior III will be scattered North, South, East and West, we all wish you the very happiest life in your chosen profession , Don't forget a little of your B. N. S. animation, though! MCKENZIE, FLORENCE ALICE f Flossie, Fluff j, 12 Elliot Street, Weymouth. KNO Music! sphere-descended maid, Friend o.f pleasure, wisdom's aid. l Glee Club. Our little Fluff hails from Weymouth to assist in making Senior III bright and famous. She is by no means a grind-but a gay and cheerful daugh- ter of Normal with bubbling laughter that is at once delightful and contagious. And as for music-musical ability was showered on our Fluff ten-fold, and her abil- ity as a songster rivals that of Galli Gurci or Madame Jeritza. Good luck to you, Fluff If you prove to be as fine a teacher as you were an amateur artist in our Irish Minstrel, your life will be glorious with successp Above all, do not fo.rget Senior III. MANUS, HELEN M., 26 Kilton Street, Taunton, Mass. I Up, up my friend and quit your books, Or surely you'll grow double. Helen is one of the most conscientious members of Sen- ior III. She is also one of the smallest. Despite her small stature she has all the makings of a good teacher, and we wish her the best of luck in her chosen profes- sion. 92 MCRAE, ALICE GEORGIANA, 12 Danforth Street, Taun- ton. NORMAL OFFERING MCQUILLAN, ALICE AGNES WAI, Bubbles J, 30 Bogle Street, Fall River. Alice McQuillan is full of glee, She Wo.n't teach long-you Wait and see. Alice has a pleasing disposition, and a sunny smile which has Won many friends at B. N. S. But-We often Wonder what Alice would have done if John had not been going to Normal too! Whenever any ques- tion arose Alice was usually prompt with the necessary information. We all wish her the best of luck! 4 Still Waters run deep. J Came: To excel in history. Left: Because she h.ad exhausted all the material on that subject to be found at Normal. The above quotation certainly applies in Alice's case. She is not a noisy individual but if a question arises in history or geography class, Alice, with her quiet smile, usually comes to our rescue. MENICE, ELSIE MAY C El. J, 6 Lane's Avenue, Taunton. MELLOR, LILLIAN E. f Lil J, 9 Wilding Street, Fair- haven. ' Lillian now, Lillian forever- Mellor now, but not forever. Lillian comes from Fairhaven. She is a brilliant schol- ar and, in athletics, she excels. Everyone remembers Lil as Irish Lassie in the Junior Irish Minstrel. The girls of Senior Three and of B. N. S. appreciate and respect our versatile Lillian. f She's lively and cheerful and jolly, Shrfs loyal to Senior III, Her laugh is most contagiousg What more would you have her be? J Member of Day Student Council. Behold! Elsie, the livewirr: of Senior III. A bright and bubbling lass is shf: with her pleasing disposition and sunny smile. Her laugghtnr is merry, and her fame Well-known. El made her grand debut as Pat O'Malley in the Junior Class Minstrel of '23. May her disposition remain as chffferful as it was in Normal, and we hope she will evfer rrfmcmbcr the class of Senior Ill. NORMAL OFFERING 93 MORRISSEY, AGNES JOSEPHINE f Arby J, 191 Lib- erty Street, Rockland, Mass. When once the heart of a maiden is stolen, The maiden herself steals after it soon. Baseball, Junior III. Here is another member of Senior Three. This pretty, Winsome girl is none other than Agnes Morrissey. Of all the girls we know, there is no one who possesses such a sweet and cheer- ful disposition as does our Arby . Her winning smile and striking personalty have won for her many friends during her two years' stay within these portals of learning. Arby came to us from the Rockland High School where she distinguished herself as a schol- ar. She is a lover of all sports, especially baseball and hockey. MULLANEY, HELEN T., 128 Jones Street, Fall River, - Mass. Small though she is, She is there every time, Seldom is there one who beats her, In passing work in on time. Activities: Library Club, W. A. A., Junior and Senior Hockey Team, Junior Baseball Team. There isn't any- one that can help liking Helen as soon as they see her. Did we ever see her with a frown on her face, or worrying over anything? No, indeed, for smiles and no worry are Helen's best characteristics. Besides a jovial disposition Helen possesses keen wit in every- thing, including athletics. No finer girl could we find. Helen was always ready to help her class when it came to sports. NICKERSON, ARLETTA, 605 Co.mmercial Street, East MURPHY, GRACE AGNES, East Main Street, Avon, Conn. f Sleeking her soft alluring locks. j Came: To keep Senior III smiling and good-natured. Left: To practice what she preaches, not keep chil- dren after school. Biograiphgzf: Grace came to us in September, 1923, and almost immediately walked off with flying colors by receiving a unanimous vote in the election of Captain for our Hockey Team. We all liked Grace, especially when she brought something for us to eat in methods class. We often wonder why she went to the Gym every noon-time. There must have been some special attraction for her. She has an ever-'ready l-augh that would cheer the most pessimis- tic person, and a warm smile for everyone. Weymouth. Did you ever wonder who the most dig- nified senior was in Senior III? She is Arletta, the brilliant, attractive, helpful Arletta. Who can com- pete with her in arithmetic or literature? Our class- mate is a versatile person and no doubt she will be the ideal teacher. Best of luck from Senior III. 94 NOBLE, AGNES IRENE f Nobie J, 94 Haffards Street, Fall River. Who counts his brother's welfare As sacred as his own And loves, forgives and pities, He serveth me alone. NORMAL OFFERING ENICKERSON, EMILY MAE f Em J, South Chatham, Mass. W. A. A. Emily came to Normal to let us know that South Chatham had some excellent material for teachers. Although Em is quiet and shy, she has made her presence felt in Senior III throughout our stay here. No one has ever heard our Em complain abo.ut work or criticize unkindly. We shall miss you, Emily, and we wish you the greatest success in your future occupation. W. A. A., Vice President of Library Club, '24, Hockey, Baseball, Basket Ball, Class Representative, '23 and '24, Hail! Irene who has carried the burden of class affairs for two brief years. Irene is the best little speech maker we have ever heard and has had the eX- clusive right to make speeches in Geog. Class. The terms Irene and Nature Study are synonymous to our ears, and never did Irene take the test again as the first time was always a success. We know that Irene will win the hearts of her future scholars, be they young or old. NOONE, ELIZABETH VERONICA, 57 North Warren Av- enue, Brockton. In all lands and thro' all human story , The path of duty be the way to glory. Betty comes from Brockton. She is one of the smallest girls of Senior 3. We all think Betty is very cute and she is a nice little dancer, too. She finds time to do her history tho.ugh, as she is almost always ready to recite. And how about drawing, Betty? OBRIEN, HELEN AMADEUS t Obie J, 496 Fourth Street, Fall River. Everyone likes Helen And we all know why- When anyone needs a friend She is ready to stand by! .lunior Hockey, Baseball and Basketball, W. A. A. What would Senior III be without Helen? No matter what the occasion, Helen always has a witty remark to bring amusement to her auditors. Her amiable dis- position and up-to-date note books made her popular at B. N. S. Besides her scholastic efiiciency, Helen excelled in athletics and was always ready to help when the call came for volunteers. I am sure the members of Senior III wish you the best of luck. NORMAL OFFERING 95 ORTOLANI, CLEMENTINE LOUISE f Clem J, 8 Cherry Street, Plymouth. She is as constant and as true as the northern star. W. A. A., H. T., Interlocutor at Junior Minstrel Show, T. C. Came: To do her stuff in Comp. Left: Be- cause she knew everything in Comp. Biography: Clem is one of the quiet members of Senior III if said class can be called quiet. She possesses a loving, gen- ial disposition and friendly smile. We marvelled at Clem's self-control in Miss Hill's Literature class, and because of this we know she will make a great suc- the Midldeboro High in 1923. cess of teaching. PANNO, MARION L., Cross Street, Chatham. W. A. A., Glee Club, Hospitality Committee. Tiny? Oh, yes, but as sweet as can be, None is more helpful or pleasant than she. Chatham did us a great favor in giving Marion to us. During the two years that she has been at Normal we have all learned to love her for her quaint, sweet ways, and we are sor-ry indeed that we must lose her now. We know she'll be a successful teacher for who could resist her? PARRY, EMMA W., Middleboro, Mass Came to us from PERRY, JOSEPHINE A. f Jo b, 10 Mechanic Street, Mat- tapoisett. W. A. A., Jr. III Track Leader, Junior Hockey Team, Baseball Team. ' Jolly, winsome, blithe and gay, W Helping all on their way. For she is just the quiet kind , Whose nature never changes. Biography: Although Emma has been with us two years we do not know much about her. We cannot picture her coming to any class unprepared because she is always faithful to her work. Emma's dramatic ability was first brought to our attention during her Junior year when one day in Miss Moflitt's class she impersonated Myles Standish and Gluck. Good luck, Emma, and may you enjoy your pupils as much as they are sure to enjoy you. ' Senior III considers themselves as being very fortu- nate in having Jo as a member. She is one of the peppiest members of our class, always smiling and ready to co-operate in some new form of fun. Jo is one of those industrious girls who always has her notebooks up to date and is every ready to lend them. Is it any wonder that she has a host of friends? We know that your pleasing personality will help you to gain the love and admiration of your lucky pupils, UJO L? 96 I PHILLIPS, RUTH E. Q Bluffs. If it is possible, it is done, If it is not possible it shall be done. Came: To learn how to sing. Left: Because she found that feat to be impo.ssible. Ruth came into our midst soon after school began, but she soon made us feel as if she had always belonged with us. No matter how ponderous the with a good will. PRATT, GLADYS f Glad J, Hanover, Mass. W. A. A. Hang sorrow! Care will kill a cat, And therefore, let's be merry! Hail to the cheer leader of Senior III. Whenever our Glad began to sway vigorously from side to side, Sen. III could not but help to respond with vigor. Gladys came from Hanover to show us to what extent she could demonstrate a soldierly attitude. She con- vinced us of her power when she impersonated Capt. Miles Standish in . L I gf. up in Comp. We looked with as much awe and fright at her as we regarded Miss Beatley. Here's to NORMAL OFFERING PHILLIPS, MARION ISABEL, 128 Osborn Street, Fall River. She has two eyes, so soft and brown, Take care! She gives a side-glance and looks down, Beware! Beware! She is fooling thee! Our esteemed and lovable Jackie came to us from the B. M. C. Durfee High School to see what Bridgewater was like. Are we glad she came? Ask Senior III and the answer will be a resounding Aye , What is it about Jackie we love? Why, with her every ready smile, good nature, neat and very attractive appearance, she has conquered our hearts. 6 K l Y ' Rufus J, New York Avenue, Oak . A assignments, Ruth attacked them POLLARD, EMILY MARY, 116 West Britannia Street, Taunton. 'Who could compare with little Polly, In talking to people as if they were a dolly. VVitty, pretty, plump, little Polly. We all know so well that she's a mighty good scholar. Speak of a dance and Polly is there. Even in Irish Minstrel Show, Polly danced while she sang, It's the Hat My Dear Old Father Wore Upon St. Patrick's Day. Thanks to Taunton High for sending us such an all 'round girl to B. N. S. for Junior and Senior III. Rcadin She also made us sit you, Gladys! We hope you will conduct your future classes as well as teaching exercises. you have conducted our class in NORMAL OFFERING 97 PRING, BERNICE LILLIAN, 56 Worcester Street, Taun- ton. I have arrived at length Unto the wished haven of my bliss. Bernice is one of the quiet members which Taunton High School has sent us. She never dashes wildly about on the last minute to finish her note-books on time. She is continually mobbed by excited pupils who want her notebooks and usually get them after some teasing. Senior III must look up to her for these valuable scraps of subject matter. May you be suc- cessful in yo.ur chosen profession. PTAK NORA 318 Middleboro Avenue, Taunton. A I awoke before the morning, I was happy all the day, I never said an ugly word, But smiled and stuck to play. Activities: W. A. A., Hockey and Baseball teams. Nora, another one of the numerous Taunton girls of Senior III, came to. us from the business world. We can sympathize with those who lost her but we were mighty glad she came to us. An all around athlete she is our Babe Ruth in baseball and an expert half back in hockey. May good luck meet her in hor chosen career. KAPSIS ANNA Q Anne J, Quincy, Mass. President of Senior IV y BREIEL, MARIE CLINCH f Petite Marie J, Brookville. Although Marie has been a member of Senior IV for only a short time she has found her place in the class work. None can surpass her in geography class, for While the class is puzzling over a question, Marie has it answered, Success and a long life to you, Petite Marie . s I the Orchestra Club, member of the French Club, and member of the Dormitory Council. Anne always had her lessons perfect, even though she had spent hours practising on her Violin for school entertainments. She was always an excellent scholar in Composition, but never liked praise. Biology was her favorite study. NORMAL OFFERING RIDEOUT, LORETTA AGNES, 50 Clapp St., Stoughton. W, A. A. '23-'24-'25. I think you're awful! My, what a familiar phrase, and who says it but Laura? The reason that provokes this ejaculation is the fact that Laura is very easily shocked. Therefore, we are very glad that she came to Normal, because after at- tending several mass meetings one soon becomes hard- ened to that sort of thing. Laura is a shining light on a nature walk when she simply amazes the class by wanting to pat stray cows and picking up toads, snapping turtles, and green snakes. Well, Laura, if you enjoy teaching as you do nature walks, we know you will succeed. in your training. IUSSELL, CLARA HORNE, 286 Wood si., New Bedford. Activities: W A. A., Manager of Senior Hockey Team, Glee Club. It required some time to really know Clara, but when we did we were proud to claim her friendship, we delighted in her wit and humor, and we enjoyed her oral and written themes, spiced with clever and witty remarks. As for a penman, Clara surely excelled in writing The Pledge of Allegiance. RAWLINSON, MARY ELEANOR, 51 Marian Road Bel mont. W, A. A. 1923-'24, T. C. At first Mary seemed a very quiet girl, but after we knew her we found that she had a very jolly disposition which has added much to Senior 4. She must have taken Mr Boyden s advice about budgeting her time for although she never seems to be working, she always has her work up to date. We all wish you the best of luck Mary RILEY, ISABEL C Izzy J, 12 Carver Road Watertown Baseball Team '24, Dormitory Council 24 25 Izzy came to B. N, S. in 1923 from Watertown Isabel is always cheerful and well liked by all her classmates She is one of our best readers and one of the best pen men of the class. We all hope, Izzy that you will have the success in your teaching that you have had NORMAL OFFERING 99 L ' SAMPLE, ELIZABETH CARROLL Q Betty J, 60 Park Avenue, Bridgewater. W. A. A, '23-'24, Glee Club '23-'24, Junior Hockey Team, Senior Hockey Team. Betty sure shines in geography, she declares that our cold snaps are caused by arctic cyclones . Cheer up, Betty, Mr. Sinnott said it was a good try. She is also fond of rescue work, rescuing the hockey team from despair and Clara from the Penmanship room, Keep up your good work. You're bound to succeed, and we wish you the best of luck. SAWYER, CATHERINE HARRIMAN, Harwich, Box 77. Catherine is a gi-rl of reticent nature, but one who suc- ceeds in breaking through that barrier acquires in her a warm, sincere friend. She is a very conscientious student, and excells in the art of story telling, a tool by which, we feel sure, she will gain the love and in- terest of her pupils. I SEARELL, DORIS CATHERINE f4'DOtt16 J, 54 Summer St., New Bedford, Women's Athletic Association, De- bating Society, Junior Representative 1923, W. A. A. Cheer Leader, Senior Class President, Student Coun- cil. No wonder they call her Dot , but good things come in small packages. Sometimes We Wonder how she can carry so much knowledge in that little head of hers, When We were Juniors We were glad to have such an active little member in our class to serve as A our President and Cheer Leader. SHEA, MARY LOUISE, 40 Gilmore St., Quincy. Mary is a conscientious student of very good standing. She is heart and soul in her studies but still finds time to enjoy other phases of student life. As a friend she is lovable and ever dependable. She will be an eflicient member of our profession, SLADE GENEVIEVE C Gene J, 138 Laurel St., Fair- NORMAL OFFERING SIMMONS, HARRYTHEA M. f Harry J, 280 Barnaby St., Fall River, Mass. W. A. A. '22-'23-'24, Harry is the tallest girl in our class and will surely make the little children look up to her in more way than one. When it comes to an athletic high jump, Harry leads the way, and oh yes, if you need a blackboard illustration for Sherman's poem, Smiles and Tears, call on Harry. Best of luck in the future, ole dear. haven. W. A. A., Junior and Senior Hockey Team, Junior Basketball and Baseball. Anyone who doesn't know Genevieve has certainly missed a great deal dur- ing her years in B, N. S. Gene has certainly been a shining light in all her subjects here, ever ready to respond to the calls of both teachers and students. As for school spirit, we cannot overestimate her amount of such, her class teams appreciate and thank her for her good work. If you play the game of life as well as you do hockey, you certainly will be a high scorer, Gene! STONIF FLILABPTH WILLIAMS f Lib , Liz J, 133 STEVENSON, ARLENE MAY f Arly D, 39 Huntington St., Brockton, Mass. Whenever the class was at a standstill, whenever a question was asked which no one else could answer, one hand might be seen cutting the still air-Arlene's. She answered, and what is more, she answered correctly. Kind, quiet, almost too quiet at times for her own good, Arlene will always be re- membered as a brilliant in the crown known as Senior 4, and we all feel certain that she will be a sympa-1 thetic, thorough teacher, Winthrop St., Taunton. Debating Society. This pop- ular member of Senior 4 lived in Bridgewater last year, but this year she preferred to commute via the Taun- ton bus-some interest at home evidently. Lib shines in debating and in history. She is an expert in tennis and golf, as well as a baseball fan. She will be a suc- Yessful teacher and her stories will be especially popu- ar, NORMAL OFFERING 101 SUKOWSKE EVA H., 67 Barrows St., Dedham, Mass. W. 7 A. A., Debating Club '23-'24, Hockey '23-'24-'25, Nor- mal Ofering Board '24-'25, To a girl with a disposi- tion as sunny and Winsome as her hair and her smile, to a girl to be highly esteemed as a good pal and true friend, to a girl who is fun loving, yet charm- ingly serious on occasion,-Senior IV bids adieu! SULLIVAN MARGARET M. C Peg J, 121 Dover St., Fall 1 River, Mass. Library Club '23 and '24, Orchestra, Junior and Senior Hockey, Junior Baseball, Junior Bowling Team, W. A. A. Know her? Surely we dog Laugh and the world laughs with you seems to be the motto of our Peggy, for she is always ready with a joke to make us laugh. Although Peg is a good scholar, she certainly has acquired no priggishness but has remained her own funny, likeable self. She has always been a good sport, playing on our teams with a fine spirit. We are sure that Peg's pupils will find her a conscientious teacher and helper. Good luck, Peg. ' TOLMAN, ELIZABETH C. f Betty J, 94 Washington St., Islington, Debating Society, W. A. A., Basketball Team, Hockey Team, Class Representative. ,I Here's to Betty-our Senior Class representative. If!-Betty had decided not to grace the halls of Bridgewater-Normal School with her desirable presence, it would have been miserable dictu . Betty hails from Dedham with her sin twister , Eva. Senior IV Class has decided unanimously that Betty ought to be named- always the same Betty. Her debating qualities are so well known that we know enough never to argue with Betty unless we are sure of our arguments...,,S,e,nior IV Class wishes you the best of luck in your teaching career and we just know that you will succeed sWimmingly . TOWER, DOROTHY F., 109 Highland Ave., Melrose. Dot is one of the shining examples of a conscientious stu- dent. She always comes to the rescue of Senior 4 when it is in need. Besides being an ideal student, Dot entered into various other activities of B. N, S. She was a Scout Lieutenant, active in W. A, A., and a member of Student Government in her Junior year. In her Senior year she was President of Y. P. U, and a member of Dramatic Club. TURNER MARGARET J. Q Peg J, 579 North Main St., 9 NORMAL OFFERING TUCKER, FLORENCE, 15 Water St., Arlington. T. C. f Sparky J. Sweet, unassuming, and demure in class, but get her in a crowd and you'll see the difference. Always ready for a good time but not at the expense of her studies. When we see her come in with her enchanting giggle, we know she has something up her sleeve. She certainly is the bright spot in the class with her ever apparent smile, and has anyone ever seen her angry? Fall River, Mass. Library Club, VV. A, A., Hockey, Baseball, Day Student Council. Who doesn't know our prize story teller? You don't! Well she is Mar- garet J. Turner, commonly known as Peg. She has won her fame in B. N. S, with her ability to tell stories in the most interesting manner. No, that isn't her only great achievement because she excels in sports. We can always depend on Peg to be ready to do her best when her class calls on her. When we are gloomy we look to Peg to cheer us up. May you always be as cheerful and helpful as you are now, Peg. WARDWELL, DOROTHY E., South St., Bridgewater. Baseball, Basketball, Hockey. Good natured and jolly, Dot has made a host of friends at B. N. S. She entered our spacious halls in 1923, and since then she has been well liked by all. This is due, we are sure, to her modest and unassuming air, reserved nature, and abil- ity to laugh at the right time. Dot has certainly shown good class spirit by the way in which she helped us out in hockey and baseball. Will you ever forget those games, Dot? With such a pleasant nature, we are confident that this member of our class will make a successful school marm. Our best wishes go with her. WEBBER, MABEL LOUISE, 386 Maxfield St., New Bed- ford. Glee Club, Y. P. U., Program Committee, W. A. A., Hockey, Bowling Captain. Mabel is one of those phenomena who excel in everything. If it's athletics, Mabel is sure to be a star. In History, Penmanship, Arithmetic, etc., etc., Mabel has no trouble at all in being a shining example of one who always knows her lessons. In fact, she is on the coveted Honor Roll . With all these activities, Mabel does not neglect the social side. She is pleasant, agreeable, and gay. Sen- ior 4 is fortunate in having her as a member. WEST MARJORIE LINCOLN, Washington St., North NORMAL OFFERING 103 WEGELIUS, ANNE AALLOTAR, 79 Suomi Road, Quincy, Mass. Our Anne, with her quiet, pleasing manner, so eflicient in all he-r Work, is a credit to her native city, Quincy, Our account of Anne would not be com- plete if we did not mention her interest in music of all kinds, especially the piano. In fact, We may some day hear of her in the musical world as the wonder piano accompanist. Her modest, pleasing personality has won for her a host of friends. Our best wishes for the future go with you, Anne. Pembroke C Marge U. W. A. A., W. Y. W., Junior 4 Hockey Team, Junior Basketball Team. Who Would ever believe that hidden behind Marge's quiet appear- ance is in love of fun and of playing pranks. Margery Was so fond of athletics that she joined the Apparatus Class, but she liked to Watch the others so Well that she often found a reason for being excused. Well, Marge, you're a good sport, and We wish you the best of success. WOOD, MARIE C, f'fFido 5, 112 Butler Road, Quincy, Mass. T. C., W. A. A., Hockey, Baseball. Marie is a very taciturn young maid, but when Miss Cronin pleads for a pianist in gym class, Marie becomes our saviour. Though she is very small, she certainly has a powerful right hand that can send the hockey ball speeding down the field. We all know she Will be a success as a teacher but We Wonder what will happen to her dairy business in Wood. 73. WOOD MIRIAM L 474 North Washington St., North I C Attleboro, Mass. Girl Scouts, Junior Hockey, Senior Hockey Captain Junior Baseball, Basketball Captain, W. A, A. Mim has been the 'athletic member of Senior Four. She certainly deserves credit for her loyalty to hockey as Well as history maps, and We all wish her luck in the grades. We also thank her for flute information in music appreciation. Keep up the good work, Mim! 104 How to Become a Good Writer Imitating Melodious Sounds Advantages of Commuting Art For Art's Sake How to Grow Fat Tricks of Basket Ball Hard Labor Laugh and Grow Thin Running a Henry F. How to Be an Actress Day Bread Crayons The Forest Rough Riding to Fall River My Institute Sheep Ink Precious Stones Fire . Grass The Queen The Hunt Animals Hit and Run Automobiles Fairy Tales Soups NORMAL OFFERING I YOUNG, C. VERNA, 3 Bayon St., Winthrop.r T. C. Verna is one of The Three Musketeers of Senior 4. You know who the other two are. She's a happy, sunny little thing grasping all that life will give her including, first and foremost, fun. Excuse my insolence, Verna, but what is the attraction at Palm Beach? LATEST BOOKS ' Billy Bryan Peg McMillan Lee Studley Dot O,Meara Peg Sheehan Patsy Curley Kay Devlin Dot'MacLeod Evelyn McGrath Anna Keaatiing Mary, Knight Ruth Hastings Helene Bradley Mary Wood Val Foley Helen Wentworth Gert Lamb Bessie Carter Edna Diamond Madeline Byrne Anne Laron Betty King Olive Chase Alice Fox Frankie Cushing Dot Hudson Viola Anderson Bernice Campbell NORMAL OFFERING- 105 CLH55 History Class C, the second year students of the three and four year curricula, has set for itself a high standard of loyalty to the good traditions of the State Normal School at Bridgewater. In order to carry out this high ideal, we elected oflicers wh-o, we thought, would lead us ably and efliciently in fulfilling our duties as second year students. Accordingly, we chose as President, Wilfred Graves, Vice- President, Goldie Colburn, Secretary, Ina Bain, Treasurer, Marjorie Nichols, all of whom proved faithful to the trust placed in them by their fellow members. , One of the best affairs conducted by the class during the year 1924-25, was the Circus. It was held in the Albert Gardner Boyden Gymnasium. Sideshows, clowns, acrobats,-all testified to the ver- satility of the members of the class. The affair was pronounced by good authority as the best circus ever held at Normal School. The Class also was very prominent in athletics. It received second place in class basket-ball games, and was the champi-on of division teams. In hockey also it gathered the laurels of champion- ship. In the divisional track meet, C 2 was victorious over C 1. On Dec. 10, 1924, we lost our Alma Mater by fire, materially, though not spiritually. Every cloud, however, has a silver lin- ing. Thus it was that a Class C, for the first time in the history of the school, was sent out practice teaching, March 16, 1925. To herald this great event, a farewell social was held in the Albert Gardner Boyden Gymnasium Friday evening, March 13, 1925. A very pleas- ing and humorous entertainment was carried out by the young men of the class. It consisted of a burlesque on The Courtship of Miles Standish, put on very cleverly. Games and contests followed, after 105 NORMAL OFFERING which there was dancing. The evening closed by the singing of Alma Mater. Miss Stuart, Miss Lockwood, Miss Roth, and Mr. Stearns served as our Patronesses and Patron and expressed themselves as very much pleased with the carrying out of the social. Cheers were given them, officers of the class, all wh-o had helped make the social a success, and a parting cheer was given to our 'Varsity Team as it left for Fitchburg, there to relinquish after one of the hardest and bravest of lights ever seen, the victory. Many farewells followed, each one departing to take up her new duties as a student teacher the following Monday, March 16, 1925. To all our members we wish unalloyed success, happiness, and joy, that they may return one and all next September, ready to begin their life as Class B. To the Class C of 1925-1926, we have but one thing to say: We hope you may be as happy as we were. Class Roll C 1 ARRIATTI, EDNA M., ANNIS, DoR1s I., BEVAN, ELSIE, 99 Verchild St., Quincy 131 Grove St., Bridgewater 128 Park Ave., Bridgewater BLANKINSHIP, EDNA C., COLBURN, GoLD1E M., CRAHAN, ANN M., DONAHUE, EVELYN M., FARRELL, ELEANOR B., FRANK, MILDRED H., GARVIN, ELEANOR L., GIRERTI, JOSEPHINE M., HALLARAN, noRoTHY C HAYES, MARIE L. HUMPHREY, LOUISE E., KPILLEHER, DORIS M., LUCEY, MARGARET M., MCGAW, EVA E., NICHOLS, MARJORIIC Marion Brockton 33 Ford St., Brockton 84 Atherton St., Stoughton 164 E. Main St., Gloucester 1 Lambert Ave., Haverhill Weymouth 19 Hillside Ave., Middleboro 59 Freedom St., Fall River 678 Main St., Brockton, Front St., Marion 156 Auburn St., Brockton 39 Leavitt St., Brockton Norfolk Road, Cohasset 480 June St., Fall River NOEL, MARY L., 75 Spring St., East Bridgewater NORMAL OFFERING 107 O BRIEN, MARGARET M PERRIER, BARBARA R. PETERS, DORIS V., PETTENGILL, PEARL M REDDY, HELENA REECE, RUTH, RICHARDSON, EMILY M SMITH, EVELYN L. V., SMITH, MARCELLA, STEVENSON, ANNA L., SWIFT, RUTH B., VALOIS, M. BLANCHE, WARWICK, MARION E., WHITAKER, GRACE I., YUILL, ELIZABETH A., ALGER, EVELYN P., RAIN, INA M., BOOTH, WINIFRED BOWEN, MARTHA M., COONEY, CATHERINE J. COURTNEY, EVANGELINE, FLOOD, MINERVAL N., GRUBER, BESSIE, KENNEDY, MILDRED E., KNOWLES, DELLA L., LeCOMPTE, MYRTLE R., LITTLE, JESSIE L., MARQUETTE, PATIENCE A., MORRILL, ELEANOR M. tSpecialJ, MELIA, HELEN M., MITCHELL, DOROTHY O PADELPORD, HELEN O., PADELFORD, RUTH, PENNINGTON, MARJORIE E., POWERS, MARY A., PRICE, EVA G., PRINDLE, MARIAN O., RICHARDS, MILDRED R., 317 North ROOHA, OLIVIA, SALEY, ABBIE G., SHEA, NORMA O., SWEENEY, AGNES V. THOMPSON, CATHERINE B., WILEY, MARY H., '7 104 Cottage St., Easthampton 12 Washington St., Plymouth 131 Portland St., Haverhill 14 Pleasant St., Bradford 87 Harvard St., Brockton 166 Summer St., Brockton g 76 Carl Ave., Brockton 5 Chestnut St., Nantucket Main St., Vineyard Haven 36 Cottage Park Road, Winthrop 115 Park St., New Bedford 8 Davis St., Woburn 53 South St., Wrentham South Hain St., l'Vest Bridgewater North Elm Street, West Bridgewater 14 Bay View Street, Quincy 282 Barnaby Street, Fall River 36 Buckley Street, Fall River North Main Street, North Brookfield 123 East Street, Whitinsville 70 Woodland Ave., Brockton 200 Columbia Street, Cambridge 298 Cypress Street, Fall River Orleans 58 B-road Street, North Attleboro 154 High Street, Reading 21 Fenwood Ave., Bradford Andover, N. H, 477 Middle Street, Fall River 54 Allen Street, Haverhill 126 June Street, Fall River 2050 Highland Ave., Fall River 454 Adams Street, North Abington I 536 Center Street, Brockton 79 Webb Street, Weymouth 326 North Ave., Abington VVashington 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 Ave., Fall River 108 NORMAL OFFERING AHERNE, GEORGE F., ALTIER, WILLIAM J., BUCKLEY, JAMES W., OONDON, JOSEPH J. DENHAM, ELWOOD L., GRAVES, WILFRED H., HIATT, ROBERT H., JASON, RICHARD E., KERR, ELWIN M., KILEY, ROBERT O., MARSHALL, RUSSELL B., OSBORN, ROBERT J. N., PELLETIER, EDMUND J., PORTER-SHIRLEY, CARL H., SAUNDERS, BARKEV S. C3 243 Birch Street, Abington 409 Center Street, Bridgewater 170 Center Street, Bridgewater 482 High, Street, Bridgewater 50 Perry Ave., Whitman 23 Main Street, Williamsburg 30 Bates Ave., Weymouth 403 Commercial Street, Provincetown 47 High Street. Natick 12 Hall Ave., Braintree 55 Stetson Street, Bridgewater St. George Street, Duxbury 70 East High Street, Avon 14 Mechanic Street, Attleboro Bridgewater By Their Lines Ple - eeze The ideal way The nice thing When I was in Norwood Peep My cow Good night ! I don't agree Poe lost my -in Where are rny glasses? Aw, shut ap Is it 6:15 yet ? My sister My Agnes More fan than fishing Be your age Period Ye Shall Know Them Catherine Sawyer MiSS Beckwith MiSS Pope MiSS Rand Peg McMillan Emily Peterson Dot MacLeod Billy Bryan Kay Devlin Lee Studley Anne Lawn MiSS Thompson The Bennetts Bert Hanley Peg Sheehan Patsy Curley Dot O,Meara NORMAL OFFERING 109 CLFISS D The class oiiicers have not been chosen yet, but the following representatives have been performing their duties faithfully. . D 1-Grace Forrest D 3-Avis Blanchard D 2-Natalie Turner D 4-Robert Newbury HISTORY Attention! Class D has the floor! fHow like Mr. Jackson that soundslb Class D? O yes, they are the ones who looked so lost in chapel the first morning, and who wore green decorations at the Acquain- tance Social. Will you ever forget how conspicuous they looked? Yes, we are that same class. Perhaps we did feel lost the first day, and can you blame anyone for feeling rather prominent when forced to wear a large green hair-ribbon and a green label? But sh-h-, let me tell you a secret. We wouldn't have missed wearing those green trimmings for anything. They were such fun, and we had such a jolly time! Since then, Class D has proved its worth in many ways. Our girls have excelled especially in athletics. Hockey, and basketball, as well as the track meet, each in turn, drew our whole hearted at- tention. We mustn't forget the gym hikes either. 'Member the one which ended in a dog roast? The dogs were ravenously devoured, and who minded if the coffee was a little bitter? Here's another secret. Class D boasts a who-le division of studious boys. At least we suppose they are studious,-either that or very retiring,-for as yet we have seen very little of them. We have had many good times, but still our studies have not been neglected. We can recite with tolerable accuracy all the im- portant dates since the year 1000, and we have learned to draw everything from a wheel-barrow to a Rolls-Royce. Although we have been here only one short year, we have learned to appreciate the spirit of Alma Mater. Soon we shall no longer be D's, but we pass onward to our next year's work, echoing the words of the Class A song: D's, C's, B's, we'll soon be A's, Dear old Normal, here we come. AUGER, EDITH G., BAIR, MARY D., BAKER, HARRIET E., BESDANSKY, DENA, BOEHNER, RUTH F., BOTTOMLEY, MARION, BRYANT, FRANCES M., CALLAHAN, ELEANOR F., CARPENTER, MARION F., COOKE, BEATRICE E., CORNISH, ESTHER H., CUTLER, BLANCHE C., DOLAN, KATHRYN F., DUNHAM, MARGARET E., FITZGERALD, GRACE G., FLYNN, MILDRED W., FOGG, ALICE M., FORREST, GRACE M., FORREST, LILLIAN M., FREEMAN, VERONICA L., FURLONG, LOUISE E., FURROW, PRISCILLA E., GIBBS, BEATRICE M., GOGGIN, MARGARET GOMLEY, ELEANOR W., HANSON, ANNA I., HEBERT, LORETTA E., HEYWOOD, ALICE, HOWES, BARBARA W., INGALLS, DORIS E., KELLEHER, KATHALEEN R KELLEY, JESSIE M., LANNIN, JOSEPHINE LEONARD, JESSICA, LEYLAND, HELEN S., MORSE, MARION, BURNS, MARGARET D., KENEALY, MARGARET M LINEHAN, CHARLOTTE C., MARSH, MARY A., MCHALE, ELIZABETH R., 'r 110 NORMAL OFFERING Class Roll D 1 23 Lyon Ave., Brockton 1 Healy Street, Dudley 28 Main Street, South Chatham 148 Addison Street, Chelsea State Farm 625 June Street, Fall River 1 Bryant Ave., Haverhill 66 Center Street, North Easton . Central Street, Foxboro Oliver Street, Petersham 82 Pearl Street, Bridgewater 309 Beale Street, Wollaston 33 Silver Street, Randolph 124 Main Street, Nantucket 603 North Union Street, Rockland 53 Eleventh Street, Fall River 33 Ringold Street, Haverhill 183 Main Street, Randolph 46 Cottage Street, Randolph 288 Bedford Street, Bridgewater 1059 North Main Street, Fall River Bridgewater 15 Monson Street, Brockton 40 Huttleston Ave., Fairhaven 14 Orange Street, Abington Bolton, Mass. 16 Seymour Street, Pittsfield 102 Reynolds Street, New Bedford 55 Florence Ave., Norwood Haverhill . 156 Auburn Street, Brockton 61 Riverside Street, Walpole 38 Exchange Street, Rockland 4011 North Main Street, Fall River 53 Clifford Street, Melrose 10 Desmond Ave., Manchester D2 234 Hamlet Street, Fall River 34 Erin Street, VVhitman 18 Lexington Ave., Haverhill 57 Rock Street, Norwood 130 Centre Street, Bridgewater NORMAL OFFERING 111 MERRITT, GERTRUDE M., NIMS, LYLA G., NOWELL, GLADYS E., OLIVER, ETHEL A., PAUL, HELEN A., PRATT, MAREL F., RAINVILLE, MARY A., RITCHIE, ALFREDA O. ROACH, ALICE G., ROBERTSON, ANNA L., SHAW, JOSEPHINE, SMITH, GLENNA H., SNOW, DORCAS E., SPENCER, ELINORE F., STEINHILBER, LIEDA STILES, MARGARET O., SWIFT, GRACE MARJORIE, SWIFT, GRACE MARY, TOOMEY, MARY K., TURNER, EDITH A., TURNER, NATALIE M., VAN RENSSELAER, THERESA L., VARTABEDIAN, ALICE, VINING, CORA M., WE STERVELT, GENEVIEVE M., WHALEN, MARY M., WINWARD, BERTHA A WOOD, MAUDIE U., ALMSTEAD, CLARA M., AMBROSE, EVELYN A AVERY, HELEN G., BALDWIN, FRANCES E BERENTSEN, RUTH V.,., BLANCHARD, AVIS A., ELINN, LILLIAN I., ROWDEN, HANNAH M. BRINE, MARION L., BURTON, HARRIET C., CASS, EUNICE J., '7 '7 County Street, West Wareham 368 Main Street, Concord 25 Annis Street, Methuen 119 Myrtle Street, Rockland 4 Whitney Court, Cambridge 23 Standish Ave., Wollaston . 9 Cottage Street, Haverhill 50 Towerhill Street, Lawrence 35 Spring Street, East Bridgewater 6 Avon Street, Andover, Mass. 27 Brett Street, Brockton 418 Water Street, Haverhill 37 Milton Street, Brockton 91 River Road, West Bridgewater 11 Summer Street, Brockton 23 Webster Place, Malden 725 North Main Street, Attleboro 30 Oregon Street, East Bridgewater 43 Fremont Street, Bridgewater 600 North Street, Bridgewater 1 Bryant Ave., Haverhill West Street, Amherst 16 Sanger Street, Bridgewater 1 Circuit Street, West Hanover 111 Corning Street, Beverly 80 Pine Street, Attleboro 88 Ashland Ave., Methuen Ferry Street, Marshfield D3. '70 Pierce Street, Greenfield 35 Granite Place, East Milton 13 High Street, Whitinsville Plymouth Street, North Middleboro 2 North Ave., Attleboro Dighton 36 Buckley Street, Fall River 9 Paul Revere Road, Arlington Heights 131 Riverview Street, Brockton 59 Dover Street, Brockton CASWELL, KATHERINE M., R. F. D. No. 3, Middiebom CHASE, ALTA R., COSTA, OLIVE, CROSBY, DOROTHY M., Main Street, West Harwich Dighton Ave., Taunton 104 Hazard Street, New Bedford 112 NORMAL O DESMOND, FRANCES A., DUNLEVY, DOROTHY FLAVIN, RUTH A., EREDETTE, ELEANOR T., GUIDABONI, MABEL I., HILDEBRANDT. OLGA A., HOULIHAN, MILDRED L., KEEGAN, CONSTANCE J., KUNASKI, NELLIE C., MACDERMOTT, MARGARET J MAXIM, MIL-DRED J., MAYO, RUTH E., MCLEAN, ADELE, NUGENT, JENNIE L., PICKETT, VIVIENNE A., POWELL, DOROTHY R., RICHARDSON, CAROLINE W. ROGERS, CORNELIA H., RYAN, IRENE S., SHEA, MARY A., STANLEY, HELENA v., BARHAM, THOMAS C., Jr., CAMERON, CHARLES A., DILLON, FRANK K., HIGGINS, JEROME S., MURPHY, ALBERT, NEWBURY, ROBERT J., NICKERSON, HOWARD W., O'BRIEN, MICHAEL L., BEILLEY, ALBERT G., SHEA, ROBERT E., TANNER, GEORGE E., FFERING 66 Main Street, Hull 28 Frankton Ave., Brockton 35 Shore Street, Taunton 78 Colby Road, Atlantic 143 Soule Street, Middleboro 32 Holly Street, Pittsfield 95 Emerson Street, Rockland 289 Vsfohcarah Street, Pittsfield 82 Ruth Street, New Bedford 63 Quincy Ave., Quincy 975 Middleboro Ave., Taunton 58 Church Street, East Weymouth 58 Frankton Ave., Brockton 872 Locust Street, Fall River High Street, Bridgewater 36 Grove Street, Lynn 5 Tremont Street, Methuen 111 Brigham Street, New Bedford 292 Warren Street, Fall River 19 Lyon Street, Fall River 17 Reynolds Street, New Bedford 833 Brockton Ave., Abington 78 Pearl Street, Bridgewater South Main Street, Randolph 103 Elm Street, Cambridge 38 Short Street, Randolph 104 Tremont Street, Fall River fLeft March 31, 19255, Co.cheSett 376 Linden Street, Fall River 685 Washington Street, Whitman 309 North Ave., North Abington 47 Sycamore Street, Brockton In Psychology Class: Miss Newell: This test was given in 84 cities. In these several cities --- Mr. Hunt: How many cities? Miss Newell: H84 ! Mr. Hunt: Just what is your idea of 'severa,l'? Newell: U84 ! JU NORMAL OFFERING Junior Class History Listen, my schoolmates, and you shall hear Of -our Junior days and glorious career. in '24, the tenth of September, Began the days we'll always remember. There were many and different girls Who cameg But the purpose of one and all was the same. So many girls in one class couldnlt beg So sections Were made: Junior I, II, and III. The new, harder subjects were promptly begun, And evening studies replaced all -our fun. We took Reading, and Writing, and History, Psyche, and Music, and Physiography. Some liked one subject and some liked another,- But in praise of Dramatics We all join together. Our athletic sisters helped keep up our rep By joining in sports With much vim and pep. VV e played tennis, and hockey, and basketball, too In the annual Meet We came out in place two. Our teachers and seniors We've tried to obeyg For We in their places shall all be some day. Our Junior History We ask you to hearg But We hope 't Will be better our Senior Year. 114 NORMAL OFFERING Class Roll ALLARD, MARY E., BARISHEFSKY, FANNIE, BAXTER, ESTHER L., BISSETT, HAZEL I., BOGAN, MARY M., BRADLEY, MILDRED A., BREIEL, RITA V., CAMPBELL, HELEN L., CANTOR, ANNA R., CASWELL, ELIZABETH M., CHACE, HAZEL A., CIABURRI, ROSE M., CLEMMER, FLORENCE M., COHEN, MARGARET B., COHEN, BAULINE A., COLE, LOIS A., COLOMBO, LEONORA G., CONNORS, GRACE M., CORY, GRETCHEN A., CRAWFORD, FLORENCE M., DANIELS, MARY L., DAVIS, IRENE, DROGNE, KATHERINE M., DUNN, MILDRED A., FINN, MARY L., FINUCANE, BERNICE, FLANAGAN, ANNA C., GALLAGHER, EVELYN, GAY, GRACE J., GILLETTE, KATHARINE C., GIVEN, HELEN P., GOULD, ANNIE G., GREEN, ESTHER S., GRIFFIN, MARY F., HAIRE, ETHEL P., RENT, LAURA E., HALLIGAN, MARY B., HARRINGTON, MARGARET H HATHAWAY, INA M., HATHAWAY, RUTH N., HENNESSEY, MILDRED R., 223 Remington Ave., Fall River 280 Cedar Grove Street, New Bedford Whipple Street, Fall River 241 Center Street, Quincy 215 Garden Street, Fall River 456 Washington Street, Fairhaven 5 Upland Street, Brookville 118 County Street, Taunton 109 Reynolds Street, New Bedford 49 Smith Street, New Bedford Lee's Ave., Swansea 17 Jenney Street, New Bedford Billerica 1498 Acushnet Ave., New Bedford North Pleasant Street, Taunton Maple Ave., Swansea 166 Independence Ave., Quincy 560 Csborn Street, Fall River 65 Tyler Ave., West Medford 1120 New Boston Road, Fall River 623 Fellswav. Medford 484 Wilson Road, Fall River 517 Fourth Street, Fall River 35 Ashland Street, Taunton 193 Court Street, Dedham 1250 North High Street, Fall River 132 Brown Street, Fall River 233 Birch Street, North Abington 58 Pleasant Street, South Weymouth . South Hanson 25 Stafford Street, Plymouth 4321 North Main Street, Fall River 201 Center Street, Brockton 922 Broadway, Fall River 4 South Green Street, Plymouth West Street, Randolph 785 Main Street, Weymouth 380 Belmont Street, Fall River 53 Ling Street, Fall River 163 Linden Street, Fall River 24 Dussault Street, Fall River NORMAL OFFERING 115 HEPBURN, JEAN M., HILLS, REATRICE M., HILTON, EVA H., HOLMES, JEANNETTE L., HUNT, CHARLOTTE M., JAMES, EDNA E., JONES, HELEN L., KANE, HATTIE, KENNEY, BERTHA J., KING, LOIS A., LAITINE, HELEN E., LANDY, EVA R., LEITH, HAZEL C., LEVIN, CERTRUDE, LEWIS, EDNA L., LIVESY, EMMA F., LURINSKY, MINNIE, MACINTYRE, JESSIE C., MCDONALD, KATHERINE, MCCEE, ALICE C., MCGINN, KATHERINE E., MCGRATH, CATHARINE E., MCMORROW, MARY E., MCMULLEN, MILDRED L., MCNALLY, ALYCE T., McNAMARA, GERTRUDE H MOORE, CATHERINE J., KETCHUM, JESSIE, MORRISSEY, EVELYN J., MOULTON, HAZEL, NORTON, HANNAH E., O'BRIEN, GERTRUDE C., O'HEARNE, MARY J., O'NEIL, KATHRYN V.,' PALAZZI, ANNA, PETERSON, EMILY C., PHIPPS, MARY G., PLANT, MADELINE H., PLANTE, EUCENIE R., REARDON, ELINOR G., RILEY, EVA M., ROCKWELL, ALICE ROCKWELL, MARY R., SHAW, MARIAN E., SHEA, MARY E. C., SHEA, MONA M., SMITH, VICTORIA R., SOULE, MARCIA E., 66 Merrymount Road, Quincy 583 Tremont Street, Taunton Swansea 57 Cent-ral Ave., Braintree 24 Congress Street, Stoneham 921 North Main Street, Fall River Ocean Street, Marshfield 239 Warren Street, Fall River 63 Cornwell Ave., West Somerville 114 Middleboro Ave., Taunton 319 Granite Street, Quincy 662 Second Street, Fall River 75 Lexington Ave., Somerville 423 Middle Street, Fall River 297 West Elm Street, Brockton 39 Marble Street, Fall River 111 June Street, Fall River 21 Vestal Street, Fall River 59 James Street, New Bedford 12 Winter Street, Brockton 289 South Street, Bridgewater 74 Forest Street, Fall River 11 Laurel Street, East Weymouth 58 Park Street, New Bedford 629 Highand Ave., Fall River 65 Cross Street, East Bridgewater 1416 Main Street, Bridgewater 21 Dartmouth Ave., Dedham 191 Liberty Street, Rockland 52 Wilson Street, Brockton Linden Street, Fall River 26 Dyer Road, Milto-n 4 Hope Street, Taunton 215 Thomas Street, Fall River 50 Filbert Street, West Quincy Duxbury 70 Oak Street, Taunton South Street, Somerset 181 Horton Street, Fall River Warren Road, Swansea 60 Arlington Street, New Bedford 1029 South Main Street, Fall River 1029 South Main Street, Fall River 29 Ellis Ave., West Bridgewater 81 Almy Street, Fall River 270 Ridge Street, Fall River 264 Barnaby Street, Fall River 295 Fairmount Ave., Hyde Park 116 SULLIVAN, SULLIVAN sWEENEY,, VVALLACE, IVALLACE I NORMAL OFFERING MARGARET M., 358 Robeson Street, Fall River MARGARET R., 78 Grant Street, Fall River MARGARET C., 357 Whipple Street, Fall River ALICE B., 51 Tecumseh Street, Fall River JANET S., VVALMSLEY, OLIVE, WARING, RUTH, WARRINGTON, RUTH L WATERBURY, IRENE G -9 36 Morton Street, North Abington 139 Jackson Street, Fall River 132 Albion Street, Fall River 212 Grant Ave., Medford '75 Winchester Street, Medford C-115.-gc QQ-.495-J 1'-Xgvjifwgv ORGANIZATIONS fr W7 M' ,f 'll 1, J, I' ' Q14 ww: lfflf ff , 4 2' 1 f X N XX .,f .., 118 NORMAL OFFERING Student Government Association President, MARY WOOD Vice-President ANNA KEATING Secretary CHRISTINE KRATZ Treasurer DOROTHY O'MEARA The object of this Association is to regulate all those matters pertaining to the student life of its members, Which do not fall under the jurisdiction of the Facultyg to further in every Way the spirit of unity among the students of the schoolg to increase their sense of responsibility toward each other, and to be a medium by which the social standards of the school can be made and 'kept high. The great misfortune of the year, of course, is the fire, but this has by no means decreased the school spirit,-in fact it has in- creased it. The responsibility of each student is greater, but every- one is ready to meet it. The Dormitory Council is that part of the Student Government Association that has to do With the problems of dormitory life. It consists of the four officers of- the Association, together with the President, Vice-President, Senior Representative, Junior Represen- tative, and Head Proctors of each dormitory. The Student Council is that part of the Student Government Association that supervises matters which concern the entire student body. It is composed of the four oflicers of the Association, the President of each class, and the Representative of each class division. Our ideal of Student Government can be attained only through the co-operation of each individual student. It is hoped that this ideal may soon be no longer merely an ideal. Dormitory Council WOODWARD HALL President, Dorothy Gattrellg Vice-President, Helene Bradley: Junior Representative, Mary Bogang Senior Representative, Joyce Cooney, Head Proctors, Mary Doyle, Anne Lawn, Lillian Mellor, fsince the fire Lillian Holland has taken the place of Lillian Mel- lorl. NoRMAL OFFERING 119 NORMAL HALL President, Clst and 2nd termb Gertrude Lamb, 13rd term? Mary Bacon, Vice-President, flst and 2nd terml Mary Bacon, 43rd terml Mary Hubbard, Junior Representative, Avis Blanchard, Senior Representative, Anna Kapsisg Head Proctor, flst and 2nd terml Winifred Booth, 13rd termb Grace Allen. - Y ' ' ' W ' W ' ' '11 Y Y - 1- 1 l 1 mx I ' U DoRM1ToRY coUNc1L FORMER TILLINGHAST HALL President, Lillian Holland, Vice-President, Madeline Byrne: Junior Representative, Irene Bogang Senior Representative, Dolores Murphyg Head Proctors, Isabel Riley, Doris Hudson. FORMER CUTTAGE ' President, Gladys Pratt, Head Proctor, Blanche Cutler. 120 NORMAL OFFERING Student Council CLASS A CLASS C Dolores Murphy Presidont Tfilfred Graves, President A ' I G ld' C lb , C1 John Balfe, Representative H2185 MZHQTHCZ CLASS B William Altier, C3 Leo Healey, President CLAES D F - t D1 race orre , Catherine Griinshaw, B1 Natalie Tmier, D2 Anne Lawn, B2 Avis Blanchard, D3 Theodore Sllva, B3 Robert Newbury, D4 STUDENT COUNCIL SENIORS JUNIORS Doris Searell, President Dorothy Burding, Senior I Mary Bog-an, Junior I Mary Leary, Senior II , , Irene Noble, senior III Emma LWQSV' 'Tumor H Doris Searell, Senior IV Mary Rockwell, Junior III KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARIES Mary Drake, President Mary Drake, K. P. I Miriam Day, K. P. II Olive Fuller, K. P. III NORMAL OFFERING 12 Day Student Council Chairman DORIS EUNIS Vice-Chairman BEATRICE CONNORS Secretary-Treasurer EDNA ABBIATTI The Day Student Council has had a very interesting and varied year. As was true last year, the day students were divided into dis- tricts and elected to the Council, two representatives from each dis- trict. F' , DAY STUDENT COUNCIL The Council had charge of train locker and lunch rooms, and also the dancing in the gymnasium. Since the fire, milk and candy have been sold at noon in the lunch room. The proceeds are to be used to help furnish the Day Students' Room in the new building. The Council wishes next year's Council as pleasant and success- ful a year as it has experienced. MEMBERS OF THE -COUNCIL Edna Abbiatti Minerva Flood Elsie Menice Mona Shea Doris Eunis Josephine Giberti Evelyn Morrissey Dorcas Snow b Rita Briel Margaret McDermott Mary Phipps Agnes Sweeney Beatrice Connors Ina Hathaway Alice Roach Rachael Walker S O CIA L,-1 A L-Ll--ll an vi K t 111.35 NORMAL OFFERING 123 Social Activities President MARY DRAKE Vice-President JOHN J. BALFE Secretary GRACE D. KEENAN Treasurer EUNICE HARVEY The Social Activities Committee has had a very successful year. The members of this committee have endeavored to make the social life of the school the best possible. The first social event of the year directed by the committee was the HalloWe'en Masquerade Party, in the Albert Gardner Boyden Gymnasium. The gymnas- ium Was entirely decorated With weird black cats, corn stalks, and pumpkinsg and the necessary atmosphere for a spooky party was furnished by the appearance of several ghosts of former Noimal students and by the wailing chants of the large ghosts. This event Was followed by many other good times Which were given under the auspices of the various classes on Friday evenings throughout the year. The social program was interrupted by the tire, but on our return to school there were the usual Wednesday evening dances. CContinued on Page 1315 DRANATICS NORMAL OFFERING 125 Dramatic Club Director, ADELAIDE MOFFITT President, ANNA KEATING Vice-President, MARY BLANCHFIELD Secretary, WINNIFRED WRIGHT Property Mistress, MARY DGYLE Wardrobe Mistress, MADELEINE BYRNE if 'Mu Li. , 'V - ., . - - - J . . , . 1 - . , ' f '-' T' , . IJ-4 .4 , .un .. , X ' -, , ' - ' ' The members of the Dramatic Club of 1925 have thus far been most successfulinthe -pursuit of their histrionic careers. The first triumph occurred on November 21, 1924, when the delightful com- edy Pollyanna was presented, With Madeleine Byrne in the lead- ing role. She was ably supported by the other members of the cast, and the humor and pa-thos of the play captured the he-arts of the entire audience. The characters were : Pollyanna Madeleine Byrne Jimmy Bean, Jr. Jessie Ferguson Jimmy Bean, Sr. Mabel Bryan John Pendleton Dorothy Tower 126 NORMAL OFFERING Miss Polly Harrington Mary Doyle' Doctor Chilton Mary Blanchfielcl Mrs. Carmody of the Ladies' Aid Anna Keating Miss Carroll of the Ladies' Aid Winnifred Wright Mrs. Greg of the Ladies' Aid Helene Bradley Nancy Christine Kratz Bleeker Helen Hulsman The training school children were admitted free on the night of dress rehearsal, and after reading the enthusiastic and appre- ciative letters which Miss Moffitt received from them, the Club felt amply repaid for giving such an invitation. From a financial standpoint, Pollyanna Was most success- ful, and it may Well be remembered as the last play which the Dramatic Club Will ever give in the old school building. Rehearsals for a very amusing Christmas play, The Mulli- gans , had been started when the fire broke into all activities. But every member of the club Will testify that it Would have been a great success! The Club is now at Work rehearsing for their Shakesperian play, Midsummer Night's Dream , which is to be presented in May. The cast of characters is as follows: Theseus, Duke of Athens Winnifred Wright Egeus, father to Hermia Dorothy Tower Lysander Mary Blanchfield Demetrius Mabel Bryan Philostrate MHTY Leary Quince Anna Keating' Snug Madeleine Byrne Bottom Helene Bradley Flute Christine Kratz Snout Isabel Riley Starveling Dorothy Burding Hippolyta Madeleine Bryne Hermia Mary Doyle Helena Winifred Farrell Oberon Emily Judge Titania Anna Dorney Fairies to be chosen from the Junior and Senior Classes The success of the Dramatic Club is entirely due to Miss Mof- fitt, whose effort and unflagging interest have been an inspiration to all. WINNIFRED WRIGHT, Secretary. NORMAL OFFERING 127 M enfs Dramatic Club Director, MISS ADELAIDE MOFFITT President, GERALD O'DONNELL Secretary, E. HAMPTCFN NIMS Treasurer, JOHN BUCKLEY Members: Theodore R. Silva, Leon Pratt, E. Lawrence Campbell, William Cullinan, Leo Healy. F I The club was organized last year under the direction of Miss Moffitt, When the men could not bear to have the girls carry off all the dramatic laurels. This year the Club was not able to put on a show,-training took some avvayg the fire disrupted other plans, and the last chance was lost when the men decided to use the only avail- able date for a dance instead of a play. Though we may lose some of our players this year by graduation we hope to replenish the ranks with other aspirants to a histrionic title. LEE 0 7'-5 1-K 'C . 5 5 6 i Illini-sul l--T1 IK LD NORMAL OFFERING 129 s Glee Club President, HARRIETTE SMITH Vice-President, MARCELLA SMITH Secretary, DORIS LEAVITT Treasurer, MARY BACON Librarian, A ETHEL MOORE Assistant Librarian, VIOLA ANDERSON The Glee Club, like the other -organizations, has been some- what affected by conditions this year. We started early in Octo- ber to rehearse every Tuesday evening, in preparation for our an- nual concert, Whichis to take place May 1, in the Junior High School. We have met difficulties at rehearsals because of such a change in membership, due to the fact that many have had to leave us for their outside training. Neverthele-ss, We feel confident that our concert will be successful When coached by Miss Rand, and assisted by Howard Goding, a fine pianist. After this grand affair We will start immediately to Work on music Which, We hope, Will enhance the beauty of Baccalaureate and Graduation Day. I mr ll Il 31' IIE I tlh I llllltltja ill .a ltigigli' ms 1 -Q -ff WQIIKINW ' I IBBHBQI GUI ll - ' F I 2 9- nx P '- X ' - 1 W li-!'--1'-E -'15 ' is I ,EEB E' - Q 'few 2 -,. 55 'W' N5 I ii' ,fi i , v 1 l, Q -'i' U i Xin W v i Q f'. dikeqlg If in-1 ' - ' NORMAL OFFERING 131 Library Club The Library Club has been meeting every other Thursday in Woodward basement with the following officers: President, LORETTA GAVIN Vice-President , IRENE NOBLE Secretary-Treasurer, MIIRIEL HARRIS This year, representative members of each class have taken over the meetings, and have entertained the club in numerous literary ways. 1 - 1' At the meeting which was in charge of the Juniors, We were entertained by a poem from the Romance Magazine, a short story, The point of Recoil, from Scribner's Magazine, and a few ex- tracts from the Spice of Life, of the Literary Digest. The A's read a list of names of literary men, to Whom We were to attach the names of their sweethearts. We also listened to an article from the Atlantic Monthly, stories of Lincoln, and a poem entitled The Valentine. 132 NORMAL OFFERING The Senior meeting was the next in line, at which We heard two of Robert Frost's poems, two of Edna St. Vincent Millay's poems, and a short story, The Candle Lighter by Norma Patterson. We also enjoyed a game called the Author's Hunt . Eleanor Morrill seems to have Won most of the prizes for the contests, although one Went to Miss Carter. The informal essay Was the subject of the meeting over Which the D's presided. Some of the essays read Were: On Dyeing, Adventures of a Mysticism, and To a Horse. During the year We have also read several short plays, some of which are, On Parole, and Never-the-less. At present We are reading Parnassus on Wheels by Christopher Morley: and for the remainder of the meetings We are considering a modern biography Which Will be read and discussed by diferent members. On the Whole, We have had a very pleasant and interesting year. In History Class : Corcoran frecitingjz The king -of France has no er no A erl-as Miss Roth Cquicklyl : Su1livan! Sullivan Ccoming tob :, No-er - Miss Carter, in Library Class: Is Miss Terry ill or absent ? In Sociology Class: D. Murphy: When, do you think, would be a good time to have our pictures taken ? A D. O'Meara: Right now! CContinued from Page 1235 The Social Activities Committee has been pleased with the ready cooperation of the members of the student body, and extends its best wishes to next year's members. Members Paul Corcoran Anna Flanagan John Balfe Helen Avery Eunice Harvey Pearl Pettingill Mary Drake Josephine Shaw Eleanor Reardon Grace Keenan Dorothy Russell FRE fl Q II NCH CL UB X 134 NORMAL OFFERING Ojjtcers of French Club Directrice MLLE. EDITH H. BRADFORD Presidente 1. MLLE. VALERIE FOLEY 2. MLLE. PHILOMENA DI PASQUA Vice-Presidente 1. MLLE. PHILOMENA DI PASQUA 2. MLLE. MARTHA GOODRICH Secretaire 1. MLLE. LIL-LIAN B. ROSS 2. MLLE. DOROTHY C. HALLORAN Tresoriere 1. MLLE. UNA KELLEHER Bibliothecaire 1. MLLE. DOROTHY C. HALLORAN A 2. MLLE. ALICE FOGG Q ,, W, , La premiere reunion du cercle au mois de septembre, 1924, fut au sand pit, pour le bacon-bat , une fete annuelle. A Vinitiation onze nouveaux membres furent admis dans le cercle. Qu'elles sont capables de faire continuer it Vivre le talent dramatique dans le eercle, ces personnes ont bien montre A leur premiere seance. De temps en temps chaque membre du Cercle a joue un role dans ces petites pieces. NORMAL OFFERING 135 Mais l'evenement qui a fait battre le coeur de tout le monde fut le voyage en France. Il n'y avait personne qui n'a pas montre l'en- thousiasme d'une novice. Nous nous sommes embarques du quai Woodward. Les regions que nous avons visitees furent la Norman- die et la Bretagne. Les chateaux, les monuments et les jardins nous ont beaucoup interesses. Mais les paysans surtout nous ont occupes. Nous avions le bonheur de parler a plusieuis et de les en- tendre raconter les coutumes de leur pays. Apres, Paris avec ses multiples attractions a tire notre attention, Le Louvre, les Tuileries, les grandes boulevards, et ainsi de suite-prendrait des mois pour les bien voir. Aussi, nous avons visite Avignon, Lourdes, Pau, Car- cassonne, Nimes, Marseille, Monte Carlo, avec leurs monuments romains, et apres, les Alpes. A cause du grand incendie au mois de decembre, il y avait une semaine quand la reunion du cercle fut omise. Neanmoins, quand on veut, on peut il le mois. de janvier nous a vu installer dans l'eco-le temporaire au sous sol de Woodward. Le 15 mai, le cercle a presente une piece suivie d'un dansing . L'incendie a decourage une fete d'une nature plus grandiose. Cependant tout le monde est d'accord que le cercle a eu une bonne et heureuse annee. LILLIAN B. ROSS, Secretaire. .Members Mlle. Anderson Mlle. Humphrey Mlle. Oliver Mlle. Bain Mlle Kapsis Mlle. Powell Mlle, Balboni Mlle King Mlle. Peterson Mlle. Dunham Mlle Kowaski Mlle. Reece Mlle. Fitzgerald Mlle Leyland Mlle Richards Mlle. Gibbs Mlle Marquette Mlle- Whalen Mlle. Grimshaw Mlle. Marsh Mlle- Valois Mlle Hebert Mlle. Noel HRD EH CLUB ,J NORMAL OFFERING 137 Garden Club President, DORIS LEAVITT Vice-Presid-ent, FRANCES CUSHING Secretary-Treasurer, HELEN MELIA Acting Secretary-Treasurer, ELEAN OR MORRILL T. C. does not seem to be a valid abbreviation for the Garden Club, but it is the true insignia for the name of the club, neverthe- less, we will leave you to find out the reason. This year has been a successful period in the life of this organization, made so, I think, by an early initiation of new girls, who have offered their ideas. Before the fire we had plans nicely arranged for a garden party which had to be forfeited, but without discouragement we quickly formulated new plans that culminated in a very successful and enjoyable Valentine Social given February 6. It was the first social to be given after the disaster. At present, the club is work- ing faithfully on plans for two more miniature estates, which we hope will be as attractive as those of previous years. I -Q , f ,ff I f, ! NORMAL OFFERING 139 Girl Scouts Councilor, S. ELIZABETH POPE Captain, ' ETHEL SWANSON First Lieutenant, BL-ANCHE CUTLER Second Lieutenant, CATHERINE CASWELL Treasurer, HELEN WILBUR SCI'ilOG, JOSEPHINE SHAW l The fifth year of Scouting at Bridgewater Normal School has proven as much of a success as have previous years. Indeed, under the leadership of Miss Pope and Captain Swanson, our work this year has been exceptionally interesting and helpful. Miss Potter, from the State headquarters, conducted a course in Scouting, em- phasizing leadership. ,She gave us many helpful suggestions about forming and carrying on a troop of our own. Wepflwolrkled for many weeks trying to perfect our signalling through, ,the Morse code. T I 140 NORMAL OFFERING The Normal Scouts Won three cups in competition With other troops at the Brockton Fair, October fourth. We attended en masse and had a delightful time. A HalloWe'en Social Was given by the town troop for us, and We had a ghost Walk an all the fiXens . On November fifteenth We hiked to the Nip and back. The fire on the shore did feel good to us! We had a treasure hunt and several games there. Of course, the Scout Dances Were the usual successes, with the scramble for tickets. So that you Won't think that all our Work is play, let us tell you that We labored hard selling Tuberculosis Seals at Christmas time,-at least before the iire. Also, the Scouts sold candy at the Movie Benefit, America , which helped to swell the Disaster Fund. On the evening of March nineteenth, Miss Potter brought with her Miss Stevens, the State Director, Who talked to the Scouts on the ideals and aims in Scouting. She left a Wonderful impression behind her, and We hope she may come next year. Altogether We may feel Well satisfied With the amount accom- plished this year, and We Will be eager to begin another year of Scouting. L JOSEPHINE SHAW, Scribe. PATROL I PATROL II M. Wood, Patrol Leader H. Gilliatt, Patrol Leader M. Drake, Corporal 'R. Hammond, Corporal H. Bliss M. May M. Horton H. Wilbur M. Warwick H. Baker M. Holbrook M. Kutz K. Gillette D. Gannett PA TROL III PA TR OL IV M. SeCompte, Patrol Leader M. Wilkinson, Patrol Leader M. Day, Corporal O. Moulton, Corporal A. Wardwell D. Mitchell M. Richards C. Grimshaw H. Bowden J. Shaw B. Winward A. Ritchie E. Harding E. Plante E. McGaw O. Costa. G. Westervelt CVYNSA W lk YYXGYKQ 3 QQ Tfvxz Squxrk VBYXQQ ATHLETICS I-I F' glXfXf ,xlxlx VVX XlXfX! lylXfX IXIXJNI IX lg IXIXI Xlxlx f V VX I if' X'.F f' ur PI1A ff f I 'J'--H' I A .fd- l X fxfVx xlX'Xf lxlXlx I XIX! 'XIX Xfv X! I -X QX 'XXII X X Xl I I Vx A fNlXlX X ,Xa I lx .L IL ' II I II I II 'I II '1 i5'.1f-f II II -. Y' 'fig 1. I -Q 33: 'fra !. ?i'.SxJ'? n . X I 2261 Ig- I Il Qlffz-z.: I I 1 1- 9 1. 4,54 -4---1 XI IV I II 'II I I' I I' A vx '- I 1 I I I I TL' I H --+ .- n i -l -.nn 4iv4,4H' - -- ti I IPI. Ll 'TII.w: Q I'l y Xl -Z 'I , --T 1 -f I! I -G fx. X 'il - I I' . -- I 41' If I II -II '7' ,dx, A I I JI 4 4I ir I H :LD '7 -H ,H A In 1' I -1 f II I I! I I , I X I I Q 52 If I gl II 4 , U II I' II I I T I I jf II J' I 1' , -L 'I II I' ,II ,I - I -+I 'I - - -'As . NORMAL OFFERING 143 Womenfs Athletic Association OFFICERS President, CLAIRE CURLEY Vice-President, GRACE GREENE Corresponding Secretary, ELSIE BEVAN Recording Secretary, WINIFRED BOOTH Treasurer, MARGARET SHEEHAN Head of Hockey, DOROTHY MacLEOD Head of Hikes, MARY LEARY Head of Basketball, MILDRED KENNEDY Head of Bowling, OLIVE CHASE Head of Tennis, GERTRUDE LAMB Head of Health, EL-EANOR FARRELL Head of Baseball, MARY WOOD r l W. A. A. BOARD It pays to advertise! In September, the Juniors had not been here more than fifty-six hours before they inquired as to the signif- icance of the good-looking letters we Were so proudly Wearing on 144 NORMAL OFFERING our coats and sweaters. Then we were able to sing the praises of our Women's Athletic Association. We fired them with our en- thusiasm, and not once during the year has their ardor or interest in athletics waned. Early in September, we began playing hockey. Any afternoon after class hours you could see a group of White-middied, black- bloomered maidens, wielding hockey sticks in a most professional manner, pursuing a ball around the hockey field. After practice came games, games, and more games. Then, of course, came the hockey spread , which seems like going from the sublime to the ridiculous, but then we eat to live, not live to eat. J GIRL'S VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Tennis was as popular as ever. The fall tournament was played off, and classes in instruction were held every afternoon. This year, for the first time, we were initiated into the thrills of soccer. Judging from the fervor with which the game was re- ceived, kicking will soon be one of our favorite pastimes. Before we were aware, the winter seaso-n was upon us, and with several new pairs of skiis, a ten foot double , and the best wishes of the weather man, the season was a great success. Car- NoRMAL OFFERING 145 ver's Pond was fine for skating. Sufficient snow made sliding and skiing popular. Then came the fire, and our gymnasium was used for classrooms. All gym classes were held out of doors. Such illustrious times! Hikes, bow-wow roasts, skating parties, sliding parties, skiing parties, obstacle races, relay races, Conce around the campus on the ice, touching every treej snow ball battles, black and blue spots, snow sculpturing, stiff arms, stiff backs, stiff legs, red cheeks, red noses, chapped hands, happy faces, and-the winter carnival! f i CLASS B HOCKEY TEAM We could not spend all of our time out of doors, so basket ball and bowling were receiving their share of attention. After many weeks of practice, a varsity basketball team was chosen and one sunny Saturday morning they began passage Coverland routej for Fitchburg. The entire team returned Sunday afternoon. Of course we wished that we might have thrown more baskets, but what's a basket or two among friends? As for bowling, we had the required alleys, pins, pin boys, players and skill. C?J Ten on three balls created a sensation, ten on' two balls a riot, and a strike a reign of terror. ' 146 NORMAL OFFERING In this varied program of ours hiking plays no inferior role. Most of us hike on the country roads for at least one hundred miles during the year. One unusual event was the swimming meet which was held at the Brockton Y pool. We anticipate a very animated interest in this sport, and we hope that next year we can plan a trip to the pool at least twice a month. Now that spring is here, we have started baseball but a new kind of baseball. We like it. At least we have gotten rid of that troublesome bat, and the ridiculously small ball. Now, we use a soccer ball and kick it. It's much easier, and we can concentrate all our powers on sliding bases-gracefully. Happy times are not all we get out of W. A. A. We have pledged ourselves to strength of body, mind, and spirit and many of our most vital experiences are coming through one of the most active, vigorous, and popular organizations in the school,-our Women's Athletic Association. Menfs Athletic Association With prospects for the season of '24 and '25 extremely bright, the results were none too good because of various drawbacks. The system for controlling athletics which was instituted last year was continued during the present year. This system provides for a com- mittee of the captain and manager of each team, and the Dean of Men to meet and discuss policies and arrange programs. Next year, however, the system of control is to be changed. The old Normal Athletic Association is to be revived and run in a manner which will keep it above criticism, arouse interest, build up a financial reserve which will make it independent of the very kind support of the much exploited female attendance of our Alma Mater, and which will strive to place our athletics as nearly on a plane corresponding to college requirements as possible. There is no doubt that we are headed in that direction. The success or failure of the reorganization of the N. A. A. depends entirely on the attitude and activities of the mem- bers. At the beginning of 1924 the outlook was promising for an out- standing year in baseball. We had practically a veteran team com- posed of Capt. Balfe, Buckley, Healey, Morey, Goodnough, O'Donnell, O'Neil and were reenforced by the addition of Hiatt and Osborne, NORMAL OFFERING 147 pitchers, Jason, a catcher, Lankalis and Denham, infielders. All of these newcomers were experienced. The sun. refused to shine for us, however. Somewhere, somehow, our games were twisted. We played at Milton and lost 16-1, Eddie Nims dashing frantically home with our tally. The boys thought they were on a merry-go-round, the Milton team circled the bases so fast. One big inning for them was our undoing. Again at Andover we were undone by a score of 12-3. It was a good game, there was only one bad inning, it was ours, we lost. This bad inning spell was broken at Powder Point where we -H 7 7 ' 11 I FOOTBALL TEAM won 3-1, due mainly to the fine box work of Bobby Osborne. Our annual conflict with the Legion team surprised the townsfolk but not us. The above-mentioned Bobby was in fine form, and the boys were fielding and batting in what we hope was normal style, for after piling up the hits to a total of 16 we found we had won by a score of 9-2. After these two wins our confidence- was increased con- siderably and we took our nine men to Kingston, R. I., to play R. I. State College. We lost 5-1. They were better, but our nine men fought nobly. The economy program proved a failureg the bus dropped a wheel on the way home. It was a long, hard night for some 148 NORMAL OFFERING of us, particularly that last seven miles from Raynham Center. Ask Balfe! Ask Morey! That closed our season which, you can see, statistically was not too good. The experience, however, was valu- able. This year's schedule calls f-or games with Milton Academy, Powder Point, New Bedford Textile, St. Anselm's Prep, Harvard Znds, R. I. State and others. Harold Goodnough has been elected cap- tain. We have the same squad back with the addition of Sullivan and Haley from Fitchburg, Eddie Pickett, back for a degree, and Riley, Tanner, and Higgins the most promising of the entering class. A good deal of credit should be given to Richard Hogan of Wareham who coached us for nothing more than a baseball suit. I think we won't mention any outstanding players, we were all equally consist- ent and inconsistent. Read about our success in the 1926 Offering. We were fortunate in having Maurice Murphy as our football coach again this year. In spite of his interests, his efforts, his in- structions and exhortations, the season could not be called a success. We can blame no one but the players themselves. All year there was conspicuous indolence, inexcusable absence from practice, disobe- dience to the coach's request for training. The big excuse for the poor attitude was the meagre schedule of games arranged. What difference if there were only a few? If we had won the few we would have established a name for ourselves and would have paved the way for better schedules. We didn't. The season started with a bang, the bang coming from Fitchburg, 21-7 . We were ragged on offense, more ragged on defense and showed few of the results of our teach- ing. The bright spot in the game was the valiant attempt of Leo Healy to stay in the contest in spite of the knee which has collapsed so often trying to raise the standard of our school to recognizable heights. The season's touchdown was scored by Johnny Murphy in this game. The R. I. State freshmen game was the best contested of our extensive season. We lost 18-O. The final walloping came from the hands of Moses Brown School in Providence 39-0. It was an on day for them and from what we heard after coming to, they had a powerful team. A few things are worthy of mention: the labors of Capt. Frankie Tanner ever ready with encouragement on the field, the playing of John Buckley behind the line and Pickett and Morey on the ends. There is a strong nucleus for next year's team, but unless the N. A. A. develops into a self-supporting organi- zation, the boys wearing red and white will not cavort upon the grid- iron. NORMAL OFFERING 149 The resume of the basketball season is an interesting story of what might have been. From last year's team we had Goodnough, Morey, Buckley, Balfe, O'D-onnell, Healy, Tanner and Graves. We had a combination which had defeated Brown, and looked forward to their third season together as one in which to c-onquer the world. We practised the night of Dec. 9th in preparation for Saturday's game' in Providence. At 10 o'clock on the morning of the 10th, the school we had roamed through so often, and learned to love so well was a mass of ruins. The reconstruction program deprived us of the use of the gym, and the season was called oi without a contest. We had our visions of a golden year shattered by fate, and our season may well be summarized by the words of John Greenleaf Whittier: Of all sad words of tongue or pen, The saddest are these: 'It might have been! J. J. B. Y. P. U. PRESIDENT, Dorothy Tower VICE-PRESIDEN T, Marjorie Southwick SECRETARY, Martha Goodrich CHAIRMAN OF PROGRAM COMMITTEE, Grace Allen CHAIRMAN OF MUSIC COMMITTEE, Myra Horton CHAIRMAN or LOOKOUT COMMITTEE, Alice Marsh FACULTY ADVISORS, Miss Cora Newton Miss Florence Griswold The Young People's Union is an organization whose object is to encourage cooperation and fellowship along the lines of spiritual and moral culture. This year the organization started out very well with Mr, Boy- den as speaker at the first meeting. Many other interesting meetings followed until December, when further plans for the year were in- terrupted by the event of the fire. Since that time no meetings have been held. The Association wishes to express here its appreciation of all cooperation and support given the Union, both by the members of the faculty and by the students. 7 cl, w., . E NORMAL OFFERING 151 Elsie Densmore At Normal -Ethel Richmond. Chapter I Good-bye My daughter, said Mr. Densmore sternly, you are ready very early. Are you sure that you packed everything neatly and methodically? Yes, father, said Elsie with tears in her eyes. I packed my trunk last evening. That is why I am ready so early. Oh, said Mr. Densmore, a slight scowl gathering between brows. You should not have done that. Your eyes are swollen with the late hours. I hope that they will persuade you to do bet- ter at Normal School. ' Yes, father, said Elsie, a great tear rolling down her left cheek. And thank you, father, for the warm garters you gave me. I-I shall think of you everyA A . Ah, well, Elsie, smiled Mr. Densmore scornfully. There is no need to be sentimental. I hope you will wear them whenever it rains. Yes, Father, said Elsie, a great tear rolling down her right cheek. At this moment, Aunt Maria came in, saying that Cato was ready with the carriage. As they all walked to the door, Aunt Maria handed Elsie a little package, and said, Here are the red wristers I knitted for you. Thank you, Aunt Maria, said Elsie, biting her lips to keep back the tearsg and then drawing forth a rubber bib to protect her dress, she applied it while she shook with sobs. I shall think of you every A A A A . Pray do not be mawkishly sentimental, said Mr. Densmore. Jump into the carriage. With a sob, Elsie did as she was bidden and was off to Normal School. ' 152 NORMAL OFFERING l Chapter II Good Times Elsie was very happy in her new life. Tears of joy stood in her eyes when her kind instructors praised her work. Her posters were so very, very lovely that they were sent to Normal Art School, and her recitations were so very true that her teachers thanked her for them. There was always plenty of time to study, so that Elsie did a great deal of reference work. Tears often trembled upon her lashes at thought of all the extra work she might do if the day were only eight hours longer. She also had many oppor- tunities to influence the lives of her classmates for the better. One day, as her class was entering the room for a history examination, Elsie's pencil caught in the lace of her gown and broke. She gave a little sob as she thought how much the examination counted. A well-intentioned classmate cried, as she noticed Elsie's predicament, I have two. You may have one, if you wish. Oh, no, thank you, said Elsie reproachfully. That would be wrong-to borrow a pencil at an examination. Elsie's classmates were good at heart. Now that they real- ized how underhanded it was to write an examination with a bor- rowed pencil, twenty-four girls refrained from writing the test, and received E's. They all had borrowed pencils. Elsie wept softly with thankfulness that it had been given her to prevent the wicked deed they had been about to commit. Thus Elsie's indus- try won the approbation of her teachers, while her piety and sun- ny disposition endeared her to her classmates. Chapter III Good Gracious! With bowed head and shoulders, Elsie crept into the dark old room at Oaklands. My daughter, what is the meaning of this? said Mr. Dens- more coldly, as he clutched a letter in his trembling hand. You are sent home. Have you undermined your health by neglecting to wear your garters and wristers? No, father, said Elsie, a little tear creeping out from under her lashes. NORMAL OFFERING 153 Ah, have you been unkind to your classmates? said Mr. Densmore sternly. Never, father, said Elsie choking. Elsie, I beg of you-have you not applied yourself to your studies? f'Yes, father, I have an 'A' average in every one, said Elsie, the tears running down her cheeks. Ah-ah! Did you win them honestly? Answer me! Have you been cheating? No, oh, no! father, said Elsie gasping with grief. Then explain this, demanded Mr. Densmore thrusting out the letter. This is a communication from the Censor. She says that my daughter is not the sort of a girl wanted at Normal School. What have you done? Oh, do not tell me-it cannot be that you- did you go as far as to say 'how-do-you-do' to a town boy? r F-f-f-a-a-a-ther, moaned Elsie, shaking with grief, It is more than that. The Censor sent me home because I-I-ate during Grace! Class A Superlatiues Most mischievous-Betty Savage Most dignified-Mary Bacon Cliufniiuiest-Rose Schifino Most studious--Inez Carter Culmest-Mary Terry - Most domestic--Bee Connor Most ctrcmuutic-Winnie Wright Best linguist-Mildred Ellis Shyest-John Balfe Worst iuau-hater-Jessie Fergu- CHo,uoZJiest-Paul Corcoran s-on Most communicative-Joe Doran Best disposition--Eunice Harvey Speediest-Harold Gibbs Most athletic-Lil Holland Most conscientious - Francis Most talkative-Grace Keenan Haley Most unassuming - Margaret Most Joe College -Dick Morey Kelleher Most experienced-Ed Pickett Most graceful-Una Kelleher Best sport-Mert Reardon Wittiest-Izzy Marshall Most quizzieul-J oe Sullivan Most executive-Do Murphy Suxiest-Frank Tanner I Happiest-Teddy Newell J okiest-Dot O'Meara l T1 'mfg scams MU? C SCHOOL HfD'x New , Sepfl Qi' KDDIQX Z6 H TH ' WNTER U G CFXRNEVAL A X...- Slu , AROUND LCS qv THE Son K L fi'I'7x 'Y- X If NORMAL OFFERING- WE WONDER WHAT WOULD HAPPEN If Mary Holbrook skipped a class, And Bina Balboni arrived on time, Or Mary Hubbard ate a hearty meal, While Cert Lamb won a spelling match, Should Chris grow pale instead of blushing, When Billy Bryan attempted to sing, And Ethel Richmond danced a jig, Cause Mary Doyle stopped worrying, If Bea Cummings ever looked untidy, Cr Alice Marsh could not recite, While Val Foley failed to run, And Ruth Hastings couldnt talk, If Madeline didn't have a crush, Or Marge forgot to take Mary along, And Mary Kutz were big and strong, While Dot Cottle played the airy fairy, Should Flora lose her dignity, As Mary Morin failed to grin, And Bella Perkins didn't lit, Or Petey ha-d no man, If Dot McLeod had dark brown hair, Or Sadie had a bob, Dot Williams made a bit of noise, Or Peg Shaw lost her squeal, If Helen Wentworth were not prepared, Or Dickie told all she knew, And Dot Hudson got really scared, If Betty King should try to hui ry, Or Mim didnlt make the team, Helene Bradley had red hair, While Judy Carlson used much rouge, And Dot Dunbar felt O. K. for a week, And Bernice Campbell wrote poor themes, Lil Carroll lived at school, Eleanor Francis ever got mad, And Martha Goodrich started to yell, Mary Kent failed in history, Or Kay Crimshaw wore a hairnet, And patient little Mary Wo-od, Didn't do the best she could, 511165 7715 FIIIE. Bcldj. har become A 'fo 'col 5 ft. .- 76e 'A U-7 l.l2oy.5',! Eizljlidf an n Q QF Q Q Q CQGQQYQQSE9 JJJJ JJLL G' 1? 5CA'0df ffgep-5 ,QI 13'4xmeffc 601136 'L.1 ,J M :fd L..I 5557: .D 631 q 6 Ks C5455 tl .. Wsrndr ayscnt J ' orychiwd The Vogt? If I . fpl'-SJ Rpe fcarns .sonnefklna D014-f Chjpig,-34.1.15-fc! porrm 7 1-lj' , f W- f-ff C Ona-.X 1,72 Pu,1m-Suu? I 1 fn f 'iw To 1' bktcino '7 . Safgtn X 1 '. fy xx Clad, fXV:,L5 V9 W 17 7' 84' X Yduo ,ggi . L, f. 756 17Clffn IJGU1 006,55 -U75 XQLUVI Ldhfra Zuirj m,,,,,f.' .Spur ofgra.-as was loved! WI Q34 keefd'-M. .4 lu gf Q' +4 ,,,,,4f,. n GIDVII I, lyzo' Riff Chain! txercflsas dfffr fha fha, an Ofghfdf faaffm ' noffcc f5gJoffecJ. Eulrzganlf ZI.4.5fmjQ5.9 lh T56 'Sym' , L+f?a?ff?E5Q95f?fi?H3 O O Q ff' Q03S7c?2nQ455 232522200 Q 'Qif,',,LL, ?Lfl7-VIZ 1l9,1b!l2,4t7,,47:41L4i7:41g ,of 2 1'C fl'f1'fZ'fTfVYTfl YFSZYZ ,xg c.-11. u.-6 Jbfff ? NORMAL OFFERING I took my girl out to tea. It was just as I thought it would be. When the Waiter came in, She started to grin, And she maole a pauper of me. -College Humor TELEPHONE 4293-.I THE Blanchard Print CML OIOO foil? EI PRINTING COLOR WORK A SPECIALTY The value of Printed matter is always appraised accord- ing to its power to produce desired results in maximum fashion at a minimun cost. 16 School Street, Brockton, Mass. When you started reading y-ou may have been blue, Perhaps you were all in, But now that you've read our efforts all through, On your face is a big broad grin. Poor chap, he died last night, We'll see his face no moreg What he thought was H2 O Was HZSO4. -College Humor. COMPLIMENTS OF JUNIOR III I WV, , NORMAL oFFE,R1Ne FASHIONS for the YOUNGER SET Here are the fashions she's been hearing about--- the particular hat and coat and suit and dress that her crowd will Wear. For over forty- seven years Ed gar's has been outfittin g the young daughters of Broekton's families---and We have an intimate knowledge of their needs and pre- ferences. l flames Edgar Company Youthfulness Is eloquently expressed in our assortments of A Smart Apparel for Misses Coats Dresses Suits Furs Sweaters Blouses KA Rose and Cray Beauty Shop---3rdfloorj J 8 U 144 wffxffzfwff 1 NORMAL OFFERING THE FISK TEACHERS AGENCY T 120 Boylston Street, Boston GREETIZN GS 225 Fifth Avenue, New York 402 Dilla.ye Building, Syracuse F,-Om, YUM- Christian Friend, 1420 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia 549 Union Trust Bldg., Pittsburg . . M 210 Title Building, Birmingham The Mun of Contradtcttons 28 E. Jackson Boulevard, Chicago 1020 McGee Street, Kansas City 409 Journal Bldg.. Portland 2161 Shattuck Avenue, Berkeley 548 So. Spring Street, Los Angeles Schofield Building, Cleveland Now these be the jokes of the Normal Scho-ol And to laugh with a vim is the usual rule, For he who laughs last does not laugh the 'best For when this is the case, the joke is not guessed. Mr. Sh-W, to student who is rubbing his eye: What is the matter with your eye ? N-s. I guess the pupil isn't behaving, sir. Miss R--s. What would you call a man Who hid behind a vvoman's skirts ? Bright male student. '4Very skinny. Merrillis tudio qsu ccessor to Wilson's studio, cs Main sm Cor. Main and Centre Sts. Brockton Prices for Class Photos 50 Pictures - 31 5. 00 25 Pictures A - 58. 00 Remember:---That you get 0, large picture framed with each order of 50. Telephone 736 for an Appoinrmen-t NORMAL OFFERING FITZGERALD J. Balboni INCORPORATED . Fame F ruits, Con ectioner Clotluers ' y f y SALTED NUTS NEW BEDFORD G-9P6Cifllly T. S-l-a. That girl reminds me of a packing house. F. Ta--er. How's that? T. S-l-a. Well, when you put your arm around her she's Swift - Sz Company. Does Jack like to dance ?,' Well, I don't know. He tries awfully hard and seems to enjoy that. The Corlew Teaohefs Agency GRACE ZW. ABBOTT,' Illcmager in ,V in 120 BOYLSTON STR IQICT BOSTON NORMAL OFFERING COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENIS OF ll. EPI. Bgkr Uhr Svrhnnl inure Val F-1-y. This dog -of mine is some dog, believe me. He has a Wonderful pedigree! Chris K--tz. I suppose you trace him away back to the dog Noah took into the ark? Val F-1-y. Say, this dog's ancestor didn't go into the ark. He had a bark of his own. Lee St-dl-y. Where are you going, B-ll-e? B-11-e Br-an. Down stairs to get some ice Water. Lee. What? In your pajamas? B-ll-e. No, in this pitcher. Winship Teacher's Agency Normal Graduates are in Constant Demand 6 Beacon Street, - Boston Long Distance Telephone, Haymarket 1203 ALVIN F. PEASE, Manager. NORMAL OFFERING COMPLIMENTS OF K. S. August Radzanowski Ladies' and Gents' Tailor Hair Dresser Telephone 345-4 29 BROAD STREET 54 Broad St., Bridgewater She sighed and said, It's so very sad That Christmas comes but once a yearg It is to me so Very dear. He sighed and said. 'Tm so Very glad That Christmas comes but once a year: It is to me so very dear. -College Humor. Fraternity, College and Class Jewelry Commencement Announcements and Invitations OFFICIAL JEWELER to Bridgewater Normal School wwmwww L. G. BALFOUR CO. Manufacturing Jewelers die Stationers ATTLEBORO, MASS. Ask any College Creek NORMAL OFFERING 163 I I Flynn's Specialty Shop D Dainty Underwear, Finest Fruits Corsets, Llght Lunches Hosiery, ete. Honest Goods at the Lowest Psssssss Psssss The Florida Fruit Store 7 BROAD STREET Miss B--tl-y. '6Who was it saw the handwriting on the wall? Voice from the rear. Miss Pope. M-ry M-r-n. He thinks I'm the nicest girl in this college town. Shall I let him take me out? Eth-1 M--re. N o, let him continue to think so. RAY and CIE Distinctive Apparel for Women NEW BEDFORD - MASS A COMPLETE LINE OF Warciss and Eaton - Crane dsc Pikess STATIONERY R. J. ,Casey 8z Company NORMAL OFFERING A place to bring your AHdCTSOH,S visitors for a good Hafdwafg CQ, p meal' 6 BROAD ST. Telephone 39-3 The Bridgewater Inn Hardware, Paints, Oils. Kitchenware, Cutlery, Etc. Full credit must sure he allowed her, For fair Woman keeps up with the paeeg If man boldly faces the powder, No less boldly she powders the face. -Clarion. Mr. St-ns Cto tardy studentj. What are you late for ? He-ly fsleepilyl. Er--Why-er, class, of course. Misses Apparel V A Mailman cfs Hanlon Specialization Smartness and Chic are eloquently expressed in our assortment COATS DRESSES SWEATERS GYM TOGS HIKING TOGS HOSIERY Mailman Sl Hanlon Co. 102 - 104 MAIN ST. BROCKTON, MASS. NORMAL OFFERING 1, . VJ X ,A . Compliments of I The Normal Store E l 4 V R. H. FERGUSON , Pettingill .,. ,. I Photographer 1 -5 B g Shoes and Shoe Repairing ' ' i . Doc asked B-na to take A Walk with him And pick flowers. But B-na's sister Came along And so They picked flowers. n.lp ' I Bolo D--n. Is this a 'photograph of your fiancee? r Bill C--in-n. Why-er-yes. ' Bob D--n. i'She must be very Well to do. I N Uhr iliirhvtt ?U'va1rhPr'z Agrnrg Eight Beacon Street Boston, Mass EDWARD W. FICKETT., Proprietor N D ' sizing sqilllnz . -Q J fd. -2 5 ge :- .V -7 20,3 mums 2,495 ' Send for Agency Manual NORMAL OFFERING You get the only reliable Ice Cream and Home Cooking A1 'Hagen C. W1 Hayes His hand neared hers, he Whispered low, .She heaved a little sigh And gently put her hand in his- Fares, please! she heard him cry. r -College Humor. Heard and seen on the campus. Ah, a kiss is a poem, said he bending forward again. Excuse me, said she. With you it seems to be free verse. A little flattery now and then, Is relished by the Normal men. PRICE is not What We advertise first and foremost, but QUALITY is. Along with this quality is embodied cor- rect style and reliable workmanship. WATCHES DIAMONDS JEWELRY SILVERWARE G U RN EY'S Z.?3.Q.!.'J.i MAIN AND SCHOOL STS. BROCKTON NORMAL OFFERING Lombard Middies and specialties for school, Gym. and Camp wear. Send for New Illustrated Catalogue. Lombard Middy Blouse Co. 665 Washington St., BOSTON, MASS. Makers of the BETTER MIDDIES Fr--k T-nn-r. See that man over there? Well, he's a sculptor. Leo He-ly. But he has -only one arm. Fr--k T-nn-r. Sure, he holds his chisel in his mouth and hits himself on the back of his head. C-ll-n-n Cat the Dog Cartl. 6'Say, man, how long have you been Working here ? Waiter. About six Weeks. Why ? C-ll-n-n. Oh, nothing. It simply can't be you I gave my order to. Flowers of the finest quality, artistically made up into the most tasteful bouquets, especially arranged for the sweet girl graduate. iflrihgvmaivr Zlllnmrr Shun Agency for FISH'S, CHARTER, FOSS, SAMOSET, DURAND'S AND PAGE AND SHAWS Chocolates DUDLEY'S l Also Complete Line of KODAK SUPPLIES NORMAL OFFERING FEATHER YOUR NEST AT THE Eetivnrnurt I I 66 99 The Home of Better Furniture 143 COUNTY ST. NEW BEDFORD I , Traveler. Your son just threw a stone at,me. Irishman. Did he hit you? Traveler. No, Irishman. Then he Wasn't my son. D--n. What are you g-oing to do next summer? N--ms. 'Tm going to Work for my father. What are you going to do? D--n. Oh, I'm not going to do anything either. J. PLFAIRBANKS C0. y The Winchester Store I Hardware and Sporting Goods BRIDGEWATER, MASS. CRYSTAL CAFE Good Food , Excellent Service 128 BROAD ST. NEAR DEPOT NORMAL OFFERING Ride to New Bedford I Visit The Friendly Store ! Happy you'll be--pleasant will be your I W E FUWSH HOMES g room, enhanced With Wing Furniture, ,V:-i Draperies, Lamps and Pictures. I N ' Wide selections of the NEW now ready. While here slip into the OUTDOOR STORE for all your SPORTS EQUIPMENT. B-ll-e Br-an. Yes, it t-ook me about three Weeks to learn to ride a horsef' B-na B-lb-n-a. Then what did you get for your pains? B-ll-e Br-an. Liniment. Chris K--tz Cin the big actl . '6Will you miss me? Voice from the audience. Not unless you can dodge better than I think you canf' Yes, Digger, a person who lives on vegetables is a I vegetarian, but a man who lives on meat is not a meter- orologist. Figures Don't Lie--But Many Times the Eyes Do Unconsciously--perhaps, but they do nevertheless. Many a mistake has been committed through faulty eyesight. GIDLEY 206 Union St., OPTICIAN W. F. Upham New Bedford, Mass. Optometrist THE HORACE PARTRIDGE CO 49 FRANKLIN STREET ' BOSTON, MASS. GIRLS' CAMP. COLLEGE SPORTS' WEAR SPECIALTY SHOP AND FOR SCHOOL DEPARTMENT , GIRLS AND WOMEN 70 NORMAL OFFERING Pictures that are worth while. The hind that are Dgjferent. Rand Studio Telephone 7740 for an appointment BROCKTON L Buck G-d-n-gh. George looks like more than an ordinarily refined person. Leo. Yes, they had him in front of the judge for speeding twice last Week. Old gentleman. Are you going to Normal next year? Youth. No, sir, B. U. ? O. G. My dear b-oy, I graduated in '90. -Parakeet. WRIGHT 8: DITSON Athletic Goods Baseball, Tennis, Golf, Clothing and Shoes for Basketball, Track and all Sports Gymnasium Supplies My ' CSend for Catalogueb 344- Washington Street, Boston, Mass., Providence, Worcester and Cambridge Eastern Grain Company BRIDGEWATER, MASS. Carload Shippers of Grain, Mill Feed, Hay and Straw. Mixed Cars and Transit Cars a Specialty Distributors of Worthmore Poultry, Dairy, and Horse Feeds NORMAL OFFERING TEL. 6073-W FAMOUS GOWN SHOP Cloaks Suits and Dresses 217 MAIN STREET BROCKTON, MASS. , H. S. BROWN, Proprietor When I was in China I saw a Woman hanging from a tree. Shanghai ? 6'Oh, about six feet. -Amherst Lord J eff. igl-.-1 1 Dick M. Does Beatrice know anything about auto- mobiles ? Jim B-l-y. I should say not. She asked me last night if I cooled the engine 'oy stripping the gears. The Cole Pharmacy Stationers and Drztggtsts as Compliments of Photographer WWW CENTRAL SQ. BRIDGEWATER Z NORMAL UFFERING SUBBEYS The C0mIn'unLty. The Popular Hairdresser Ca board . . 10 Comfort and Safety in our New Sani- Bridgewater, Dviassachusetts tary Shopg the cleanest in toyyn, where you Can depend on good I-lair Cuts by . . , two experts. Afternoon Tea, Lendzng Lzbrary g . Gifgg Prwate Parlor for Ladzes l Room Z- 3 40 Central Sq. One hundred years ago today, O'er lands both Wild and drear, The men put powder in their guns And Went to hunt the deer. But now the times have suddenly changed As Well as e'er they eang A dear puts powder on her cheek, And goes to hunt a man. --College Humor. l Established THE HOUSE OF T2i.i2'f.'QiiIr:r'f k l Massachus I-lol.l.lv:AN'S l TRUNKS BAGS UMBRELLAS Leather and Sporting Goods Special for Graduation 1 l Week-end Cases fitted and unfitted. Manieuring Sets, Toilet Sets, Umbrellas, Work Baskets, Hart- man Wardrobe Trunks, Ladies' Hand Bags, Pocket Books and Vanity Cases. Hundreds of Imported Leather Novelties that would be appropriate for Graduation Gift for boy or girl. HOI.L.IVlAN'S ' 190 MAIN STREET OLYMPIA BUILDING Telephone 4861 Brockton NORMAL OFFERING 173 White Underwear and Costume Slips for Graduation 1 ll 5' Knvrouos - TROUSSEAUS Underwear that is Dainty - Durable - Different, at very reasonable prices. Every women appreciates a good value, and for that rea- if f son you should xisit 0 Corinne's Lingerie Shop Q 231 MAIN STREET Room 28 BRoCKToN ll Telephone 1995-M The conjuror stepped forward to the front of the I l stage and said: Ladies and gentlemen, if there is any 1 i ll young man in the audience who would like to know the 1 l name of his future wife, if that young man will kindly stand up, I will undertake to tell him. Up jumped young N ormalite. Thank you, said the eonjuror, Now, I always like 1 to do business in proper fashion. Will you kindly tell me your name? Certainly, said the young man. My name is I J-hn M-r-hyf' Thank you again, said the conjuror. Then the name of your future wife will be Mrs. J -hn M-r-hy. l I C. C-r-ey. I was so confused I didn't know how fi s many times he kissed me I ' K. Gr--sh-W. What with the thing g-oing right on 3 under your nose ? igrihgrmaivr Grunt Glnmpang e BRIDGEWATER, MASS. i r if Capital 350.000 Surplus and Undivided Profits 9572.000 Safe Deposit ' 630087-nnzent Checking r Boxes 35.00 , Accounts Q ' per year Dep0SltGTy Sglicited 5 yr I, I 1 1, . Q' :- . -.' 1' Q' 5 1 w T - , ' ,,., . 'C K L' ' va o 5. L. 1 .lp W ' Y' ' ' 1 Ja- Q .'- wk! r ,Iwi K h ' 3 V' X ' 4 . - 1 1 fl 1 .v 4 Q fx .X 1, Z 41,1-' - - .11 ,fl , - H- n O , 1-.5 , J ,.1 X- '- .3 Q L- - v 1 A I J IJ - 1 Vp, W '-' 'Lf' ' X3 g 5 11 5 l 'I' ' . -4 : ,.fklD Yffu ' . 0 ' J 5 ' 3 1 W ' l V 'N . ' K ,V -' , - ' 0 - ,z ,IV 1 . ' J r n f I 1 3--1 K .- L J , 4, ,N 'A t'3'vQf.1' 0 if . yx ., ,I fl ' -1 - - Q. -...f - UL!! N , 2 V x, H r In I ' X 1' ' 1-21 . - 9 ' - 1 ' 2' 1 1 ,, - ' -1- 1 - .QV V 5, M . U K 'N-L . , r . 11 ,342 ' . ' 1-Fr 2, ' .4 I ' 1- +2 1 ' 1 . Vu. ' H ' 'K' 1 , , ,, ,. I J- A I-' v I 1 7 N At- . . n XV .' 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