Bridgewater State University - Alpha Yearbook (Bridgewater, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1929 volume:

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XXXI CAI-Ik8: IT t M OFFICERS OF THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION CHARLES P. SINNOTT, JOHN F. SCULLY, EDGAR M. COPELAND FLORA M. STUART, MARGARET MAY SMITH, XVILLIAM D. JACKSON, HELEN L. THOMPSON EDGAR XV. FARXVELL Dedication to the Alumni Great things have been done by the graduates of this school. Many are the laurels which they have gained since passing through the portals of this noble institution. Traveling far and wide they have enriched their know- ledge and spread their influence throughout the land, And yet, they look back with pleasure to the days when foundations were laid, ideals built, and personalities developed in one of the first institutions for teacher training in America. The alumni of the school have expressed in various ways their love and appreciation for their Alma Mater. Now, in the year I929, we Witness then completion of one of the finest pieces of work which they have done. After the great fire of l925 the alumni of this school placed at the disposal of their beloved Alma Mater numerous gifts to replace those valuables which had been destroyed. A fund of money accumulated and was set aside for that date when the new buildings should be erected. ln the year l927 the new buildings were completedg but, State funds being limited, only the ,necessities were furnished. It was at this time that the Alumni Association appointed a committee which was to take charge of decorating these new buildings. Mr. John F. Scully, Mrs. Walter H. Little, and Miss Priscilla M. Nye comprise the committee. 1 The greatest of care was taken in selecting each gift, and only those were chosen which would become that building which replaces the first State Nor- mal School building in the United States. The result is a school of which we are justly proud. The personality of the school is emphasized by those works of art which adorn the walls. An environment of learning, understanding, truth, and beauty surrounds all. We, the students of the State Normal School at Bridgewater, appreciate all that has been done by the alumni to make this school so fitting a place for the noble task of teacher training and development. We wish to show our appreciation by dedicating this book to our alumni. May the ideals represented by this school be so instilled in the hearts of her students that they may minister unto others even as those who preceded them have ministered. HELEN S. Fox . v 5 b . Y i M: .,.. 5 X 1 551. .Hu 1 Q -, 'W .g , V-93 f'-f' . 3... .- , 1'2 ALMA MATER Dedicated to Dr. Albert G. Boyflevz Principal, 1860-1906 Oh loved Alma Mater we greet thee, Thy daughters and sons from afar, As often we pause in our toiling To hail thee, whose children we are. REFRAIN Hail to Normal! Hail to Normal! Safe for aye in mem'ry's shrine, Hail to Normal! Dear old Normal. Praise and love be ever thine. With strong, steady hand dost thou lead us, Thy powerful arm is our stay, Thy light is our beacon in darkness, NVhich ever will lend us its ray. Oh may thy fair name live forever, Be deeply impressed on each heart, That We in our trials and triumphs May ne'er from thy guidance depart. Music by WM. LESTER BATES, '92 Words by ZELMA LUcAs, '04 wp gg. - ':+:, ,, 'z,.Qsn'-A i ARTHUR CLARKE BOYDEN YDEN BO RDNER GA BERT AL E o Z I906 .al. Prin SUICB cxp Bridgewater A-I II O O .-C U UD -1 N U 4-I cd 4-v U7 D -C 4-n u- O 'Tu .9 U .E 1- Q- l860-l906 Tribute Bridgewater and Boyden are synonymous terms in Normal School annals. For seventy- five years the Boydens, father and son, have kept Bridgewater a professional light-house and life-saving station, intensifying the light and adapting the means and methods to satisfy old and new demands of life. Through the first twenty-five years the father, as principal, proclaimed, acted, and promoted high standards of character, authoritative principles of education, and disciplinary pedagogy. During the second period of twenty-live years, father and son were companions in effort, cooperating most Httingly, holding fast the permanently good in principles and methods, adapting educational processes to accord with natural science, and promoting skill by actual teaching. The son, principal during the twenty-five years now drawing to a close, has been guide, counsellor, organizer of professional education, bringing it into working accord with the psychological, scientific, and social demands and opportunities of the period. He has kept the faith, ventured the path, and won new and greater successes for the school and the profession. Each twenty-five years a new building has arisen on the site of the old, each significant of the professional thought and practice of its time. A few of us remain who have realized by our experience in education in those buildings the significance of each in the successes of father and son. The buildings perish but the men are enduring, perpetuating, creating. The older Boyden was a directing father, both were companions in progress, the son, mind- ful ofthe rapid transformation in every phase of life, has discriminated the social complexi- ties in education, has lighted the way, and conducted the school to new accomplishments. Bridgewater has been Boyden for seventy-live years. Vlfhat a wonderful, admirable, marvellous duration of development! F. F. MURDOCK, 1879 Instructor at Bridgewater 1884-1896 Principal at North Adams 1896-1921 MR. CHARLES P. SINNOTT Retiring, June, l929 By his remarkable ability as a teacher, by his very genial' personality, and most of all by his sturdy integrity and absolute sincerity Mr. Sinnott has endeared himself to the many men and women who have had the good fortune to be numbered among his pupils. It is given to few teachers to show in so great a degree by their own work and Worth what the true teacher should be. A LEONARD O. PACKARD, 1902 Head of the Department of Geography Teachers' College, Boston 5265-5' S? 62 Faculty Signatures f 1929 NORMAL OFFERING ' FACULTY Faculty THE NORMAL SCHOOL ARTHUR C. BOYDEN, A. B., A. M., L. H. D., Ed. D.,Principal, History and Principles of Education. HARLAN P. SHAVV, Physiography and Science. CHARLES P. SINNOTT, B. S., Geography. CHARLES E. DONOR, Supervisor of Penrnanship. BRENELLE HUNT, Psychology and School Administration. LOUIS C. STEARNS, Greenhouse and School Gardensg Civic Biology. JOHN -I. KELLY, Dean of Bien, Practical Arts. JOSEPH I. ARNOLD, A. B., A. M., History, Sociology, Economics. ...g 12 5... THE SCHOOL FRANK A. CROSIER, Instructor in Physical Education. GEORGE H. DURGIN, A. B., Ed. M., Mathematics and Science. ANNE M. WELLS, Supervisor of Kindergarten-Prirnary Department. L. ADELAIDE MOFFITT, Reading and Draniatics. FRILL G. BECKWITH, Handicraft. . MARY A. PREVOST, Supervisor of Drawing. FRIEDA RAND, A. B., Supervisor of Mzcsic. S. ELIZABETH POPE, B. S., A. M., Dean of Worneng Ethics. EDITH H. BRADFORD, A. B., French. PRISCILLA M. NYE, Drawing. M. KATHARINE HILL, B. L. I., Literature. ANNA E. ROTH, Ph. B., A. M., History and Social Science. JULIA C. CARTER, A. B., Supervisor of the Librarian Course, Librarian. RUTH E. DAVIS, B. S., English Expression. OLIVE H. LOVETT, A. B., Ed. M., English Expression. :LOIS L. DECKER, A. B., Supervisor of Physical Education. ALICE B. BEAL, B. S., Supervisor of Observation and Practice Teaching, General ELIZABETH K. ZIMMERLI, Instructor in Physical Education. TLILLIAN F. COVVDELL, A. B., A. M., History and Social Sciencef TDOROTHY R. DENNISTON, Instructor in Physical Education. PEARL MCEACI-IRAN, B. S., A. M., Biology and Nature Study. CORA M. VINING, B. S., Library Assistant. 'ILeaVe of Absence for study. TSubstitute 1928-'29, THE TRAINING SCHOOL LUCY B. BRALEY, Grade III CHARLOTTE H. THOMPSON, Grad GLADYS L. ALLEN, Grade II GERTRUDE M. ROGERS, Grade II GRACE E. SMITH, Grade I FLORA M. STUART, Grade I FRANCIS P. KEYES, Kindergarten MARTHA M. BURNELL, Principal NELLIE M. BENNETT, Grade VI NEVA I. LOCKWOOD, Degree of B. S., Grade VI JANE BENNETT, Grade V A. MABELLE WARNER, Grade V 'LOUISE H. BORCHERS, Grade IV HELEN E. SLEEPER, Grade IV 'Leave of absence for study, Florence J. Raymond CMrs.J-Substitute. ...Q 13 E... 1IIethod C I 929 NORMAL OFFERING IN MEMORIAIVI-CHRISTINE NELSON I Tuesday, Feb. 28, 1928 VVe had a very interesting period in Comp today. We discussed modern poetry. The verse I like best is: i 'My candle burns at both ends: It will not last the night: But ah, my foes, and oh, my friends- It gives a lovely lightl' Clixtract from her diaryj In these lines we see this girl herself, who was with us for only a short time, yet who everywhere around her lent such a warmth from her lovely light that it still burns brightly in the memory of all those who knew her. ...4 14 15... . T HORACE MANN AND FIRST EXAMINATION AT FIRST STATE NORMAL SCHOOL One of the group of murals painted by students of Mass. School of Art in Horace Mann Auditorium Gift of Alumni ...Q 15 5... i929 NORMAL OFFERING i -.1 az., T ' Y - ees ex A- Q 5 Fi-'NA ' to A 1 223:55 K i 7 fswnv l President . ARCHIBALD SHAVV Vice-President . . . EUNICE SWIFT Secretary . . MARGARET GRIFFIN Treasurer .... ELIZABETH MCCLURE History An honest tale speeds best, being plainly told. -Shakespeare On September 15, 1925, there met in the cellar college CVVoodward basementj a group of bewildered yet eager students. Ahead of each was a definite and alluring goal to be reached at the end of his or her prescribed course. Timidly, at first, they wended their way through the make-shift classrooms. It did not take this class long to learn how to regu- late the temperature of the classrooms-of-many-posts, nor how to trace the outline map of the United States on the bare brick walls, nor to doubt the unfathomable recesses of a cer- tain closet in a certain room, nor to learn the meaning of Hethicalf' Back from vacation-old friends instead of new greeted one another to travel the road together. Gone was the cellar collegef' but here was a new school building-and to them would fall the task of creating standards by precedent, yet withal, lofty standards. Each term a section of the class departed to realize by experience that pet term- When you are out teaching .... Their ability as social beings was first seen at the staging of their May Party. VVho has forgotten yet how they glided around that May Pole? And again this band of goal-seekers returned. Consternation was aroused on every side when they found the divisions reorganized. Yet consternation was succeeded by a realization of the strong feeling of fellowship and class spirit as the months progressed. The missing Adams returned at the end of the first term from their apprenticeship period. And from thence on they came more in contact with the missing ribs in the daily classes. As an up-to-date and wide-awake class it fell to them the task of giving a Lindy Social. VV ith well wishes on the lips but sadness in the hearts adieus were made to members who left us to set out on their individual roads. The depleted ranks of the class joined forces for the remaining year. As dignified A's it behooved them to show the underclassmen an example of a finished social. Over the gang-planks onto the ship guests and students were ushered. And then these mighty A's lifted the curtain on scenes of their former Normal School days. This year acquaintance was made with Albert the moron, with Mr. Case who led us into deep discussions of the problems of the modern world, and with the powers of oratory as exhibited in the Modern Problems class. Now the end of these four happy years is near-the goal which they ex- pected to find at hand is removed to a higher and holier spot. Yet, they feel that with that noble motto f'Not to be ministered unto, but to minster and with the inspiring ideals offered to them by their patient instructors as they each set out on their own road that they shall meet again near the threshold to success. MARGARET I. GRIFFIN ...Q 16 5... CLASSES MARGARET ELIZABETH ARCHIBALD 3 Arlington Terrace, Malden. Class Representative '25-'27, Social Activities Committee '27, Dramatic Club '26-'28 CWardrobe Mistress '27, Vice-President 'ZSD Literary Editor of Campus Comment '28, Bowling '29, Student Council '25-'29g Chairman Hospitality Committee '27-'29: Chairman Dormitory Council '27-'29, Vice-President Student Government '27-'29. 'LEarth's noblest thing, a woman perfected. One need not say much about Peg, for merely to look at her activities shows that she rates high in the regards of her schoolmates. As for poise, Peg has it along with the nth degree of dignity. Before an audience, she wins the respect and admiration of everyone. Unless one knows her, one is misled by that quiet expression, but who has not been con- vulsed by some little side remark of Peg's, and wished for that art of keeping a straight face in the midst of hilarity! Her success here is only the first round in the ladder of life, and she will mount higher and higher urged on by many loyal friends. ELINOR GERTRUDE BATES HELEN MARIE BARRY 156 Forest Ave., Brockton. Class Reporter NORMAL OFFERING '25-'29: Secretary NORMAL OFFERING BOARD '27-'28g Vice-President of Class '27-'28g French Club '25-'29 CSecretary French Club '27-'28, President French Club '28-'29D A ge cannot witlzev' her, nor custom slale lzer i 77fi1Z'lifZ 'varielyf' Helen hides her fun beneath a demure exterior. She seems Oh! so quiet, but on closer acquaintance she proves to be Oh! such loads of fun. VV'hen the world becomes too weary a place to live in Helen wittily dissertates on the sub- ject and all the sighs and troubles are drowned in waves of mirth. 18 Orchard Terrace Leominster hockey 25-'293 Base- ball '25-'29g Basketball '25-'29g Soccer '28-'29g Girl Scouts '25-'29, CSecretary Girl Scouts '28gl VV. A. A. '25-'29. Her ways are ways of pleasant1zess. Now who is that girl with those red cheeks? Artificial? Hardly! That, my dears, is natural country complexion, isn't it a shame that Bridgewater does not treat us all in the same manner? Ellie is another athlete in the A Class. She's a corking basketball player, and what a wing she did make in the hockey games. Always ready to help, ever cheerful, a good student, a sincere friend, what more could one ask from one girl? Best of luck to you, Ellie, .in all you do. ...Q 17 5... I929 NORMAL OFFERING LUCILE WETHERBEE BENSON 214 Park Ave., Bridgewater. IVV. A. A. '25-'28g Basket- ball '26-'28g Hockey '26-'28p Soccer '27-'28g Life Saving '29g French Club '26-'29 CLibrarian '29j Glee Club '26-'29, Choir '29g Sport Editor Campus Comment '28g Assistant Literary Editor NORMAL OFFERING '29. H Finn to resolve, patient to pefformf' The only way to describe Lucile properly is to do it in French-petite, mince, aimable, vivacieuse. She is one of those members of Class A who retained their taste for French. She shines especially in athletic stunts and in everything else that is done in the name of gym. We all know Lucile will be a fine teacher for the rising generation of coming years. LUCY BOWEN Main Street, Dighton. IV. A. A. '25-'29g QHead of Base- ball '27g Assistant Head of Basketball '28g Vice-President '29D Hockey '25-'29, Senior Hockey '29, Basketball '25-'28g Baseball '25-'29, Soccer '27-'28, 'Woodward House Board '25- '26g French Club '25-'27 CLibrarian '27D Library Club '27-'29g Literary Editor of NORMAL OFFERING '29, By 1,16 work one knows the workmen. Scholarship, Sportsmanship, Stability, Service, the four S's of the organization in which Lucy has been so active, best describe her. Although her scholarship record is so high, she has plenty of time for other things, and her sense of humor makes her appreciated by all. MARJORIE PHYLLIS BURDETT 39 Exchange St., Leominster. Glee Club '25-'27g W. A. A. '25-'29 CTreasurer '29jg Basketball '25-'29g Hockey '25g Soccer '27, Baseball '26-'28, Girl Scouts '25-'29 CVice-President '29l. UA blessed companion is o. book. Here's to the treasurer of VV. A. A. Ever anxious is she to participate in sportsg not only does she like outdoor sports but also indoor sports. ,The A girls sure did miss her from their basketball team this yearg better luck next time! Does she like to read? Oh, no, not much! VVell, Marge, you have knocked the blues out of us all many a time with your clever humor. May success follow you in all you do. -4 18 5... CLASSES GWENDOLYN ADAMS C LEVERLY 2 Telegraph Ave., Hull. VV. A. A. '25-'29g Hockey '25-'29g Basketball '25-'29, Baseball '25-'29, Senior Hockey '29g Capt. Gates House Hockey Team '28g Head of Baseball '29, Girl Scouts '25-'29g Soccer '28, I have 'immortal longings in me. Gwen, a constant source of pep, is Johnny-on-the-spot when anyone wants anything done. Although she is a star on the athletic field, she has talent in other lines as well. She is doubly blessed, for she should be successful 'in the hair- clressing and the teaching professions. LYLIAN ELIZABETH EKO BARBARA ELLIOT DUNHAM 39 Keene St., New Bedford. NV. A. A.: Glee Club, Basketball '25-'29g Baseball '25-'29, Hockey '25g VVoodward Hockey Team '29g Soccer '27. Patience 'is a plant That grows not in all gardens. Generous, big-hearted, and always ready to help-that's Barb! She has been one of our intellectual lights who has always been ready to give a dissertation on any subject, es- pecially math and history. She is fond of music, and author- ity, but we all know Barb and appreciate a real friend. 34M Copeland St., Quincy. French Club 25-'29 CSecre- tary '28-'29lq W. A. A. '25-'29, Basketball '25-'29g Class Editor NORMAL OFFERING '25-'26, Art Editor Campus Comment '27-'28g Day Student Council '28-'29. Direct of speech and cunning wilh the pen. Lylian combines a passion for art and design and script penmanship with a devotion to English History and Comp. Her even disposition, strict application to subjects and ability to romp about playing hockey or to fish a recalcitrant soccer ball out of the campus pond entrench her in Class A's memory. ...4 19 tn, 1929 NORMAL OFFERING HELEN KENNY FAGAN 110 Oak St., Middleboro. Dancing Class '28-'29g Day Student Council '28-'29, VV. A. A. '25-'26. And lI6llZ'87Z'S soft azure -in lzer eye was seen. 1Ve are convinced since knowing Helen that the best prizes come in the smallest packages. Helen is one of the girls who helped us survive the cruel cold of winter by serving us with hot cocoa. North Attleboro has a great attraction for Helen, for she goes there every week-end. This may mean that the teaching profession will not hold Helen long. IV ho knows? ROSE CLARE ENOS 117 Forest St., XVest Bridgewater. XV. A. A. '25-'29g Hockey '25-'29g Basketball '25-'29, Baseball '25-'29g Dancing Class '28-'29g Pro and Con Treasurer '28-'29. The vocation of every man and woman is Io serve other people. Dependability, that golden quality so valued in normal school, is the word that best describes Rose. Besides being very popular in Class A, Rose is exceedingly popular with poets, which is, indeed, a distinction unattained by the other members of Class A. As to school-teaching, Rose has that dignified bearing and manner that foretells a successful teaching career. HELEN SAXTON FOX 43 Brook St., Brockton. Class Representative' '27-'29, Business Manager Campus Comment '27-'28, Editor-in-Chief NORMAL OFFERING '28-'29g XV. A. A. '28-'29g Hockey '27, Hospitality '27-'293 Student Council '27-'29. 'lA11d misiress of herself tho C1zi1zafaZl. Americans say personality plusg the French use conven- ablef' Class A means Helen Fox. Every group has its out- standing figure. In Class A we point to Helen and say, the atmosphere of a student, the sprightly spirit of a mischievous Puck, the efficiency of the greatest executive, the friendliness of a true comrade-that's Helen Fox. ...Q 20 5... CLASSES MADELYN FRANCES FRENCH 19 Stone Hill St., Brockton. XV. A. A. '25-'29g Hockey '25-'29g Senior Hockey '29g Life Saving '29, Baseball '29g Bowling '29. Tho lost to sight, to rnem'ry dear Thou ever will rem,ai1z. Much to the pleasure of the Class A dorm girls, Madelyn and Marjorie decided to try dormitory life for their last year. Vwle thought Madelyn very quiet at First, but underneath that serenity we found a power of organization and a spirit of helpfulness which earned her a welcome place. The radio, the homey room, and standing invitations made 54 a gather- ing place for parties and fun. As for her power to cook, well, Madelyn, any time in the future when you are tired of teach- ing, hang out your shingle and we'll flock to you. HELEN CATHERINE HAND Brandon Road, Webster. XV. A. A. '25-'29g Head of Health '27-'28g W. A. A. Sports '25-'29g Social Activities Committee '25-'26g Woodward House Board '26-'27g Dormi- tory Council '28-'29g Hospitality Committee '27-'29, Student Council '28-'29g Secretary Student Government Ass'n. '28-'29. Worth, courage, humor, these indeed Your suslerzance and birthright are. One of the most pleasant and agreeable girls in Class A is Helen. She tackles anything-studies, hockey, basketball, and bridge with equal zest. With her versatility, however, Helen has ability in all lines. just witness the position she has this year and consider with what esteem she is held by all. Normal will indeed regret losing one of its ablest and most proficient members of Student Government. 1 1... ...i 21 I Ever charming, ever new. MARGARET IVERS GRIFFIN 21 Ocean Terrace, Lynn. W. A. A. '25-'27q Library Club '25-'26g T. C. '26q Woodward House Board '28-'29g Chairman Social Activities Committee '28-'29, Secretary of Class '28-'29, Peg is a friend to all. XN7hether it is during or after school hours, she always has time to help everyone. The class has always been able to depend upon her to represent it at all social functions and she has made a big success of directing the program this year. If Peg holds her pleasant and helpful ways when she leaves Bridgewater, we know that next year all the teachers and children will admire her as we have. 1929 NORMAL OFFERING MARION CATHERINE HFAWKES 43 Beal St., Hingham. YV. A. A. '25-'29, Library Club '25-'27. True eyes l T00 pure and too honest to disguise The sweet soul shining in them. Marion decided to come back and join the illustrious Class A. Although she took her place in the class very quietly we soon found that she could be depended upon at all times. Small, but full of fun may describe her. She doesn't seem to care for dorm life over the weekends. What seems to be the attraction at home? Although her lack of athletic ac- complishments is a source of amusement to her friends it is more than balanced by her sweetness and serenity. We certainly are glad you came back, Marion. MARIE ANTOINETTE JENNINGS 199 Stetson St., Fall River. Day Student Council '27-'28g Nominating Committee for Campus Comment: W. A. A. '27-'29g Hockey '27-'28, Soccer '28g Basketball '29, Baseball '28-'29. Say not that she did well or ill Only, 'She did her best.' Marie is a winsome dark-haired lass who felt that two years at Bridgewater would help her when she left Framing- ham. Along with certain other members of the class, she has a partiality for military schools. And Marie likes to play lfVinkCsj too, and we don't blame her at all. Marie is a shining guard on the A basketball team. The best of luck, Marie. FLORENCE ELIZABETH KENDRIGAN 225 Belmont Ave., Brockton. Day Student Council '25-'26, W. A. A. '25-'26g French Club '25-'29, Forward and fralic glee 'was there, The will to do, the soul to dare. I do not choose to run. Florence does not like to hurry, but like the tortoise she gets there every time. Stick-to- it-iveness is certainly one of her best traits. Always laughing, always witty, she makes an excellent pal. Won't you miss rushing for that 8.30 train next year, Florence? ...4 22 to CLASSES MIRIAM GERTRUDE MAY 440 North Elm St., VVest Bridgewater. XV. A, A. '25-'29, Hockey '25g Basketball '27-'29 CCoach '29j Dancing '28-'29g French Club '27-'28g Pro and Con '28-'29. The heights by great men reached and kept Were not attained by sudden flight, But they 'while their companions slept Were toilirlg upward in the night. One glance at her History maps and History of Education charts would prove she was a worthy degree student. Miriam sure was the all-round girl of Class A-sports, studies, socials Cespecially entertaining by piano playingb-in all these ways were others envious of her. One could always depend on Miriam to uphold the reputation of the class by having all her assignments finished on time, even her English history. She has all the characteristics of a corking good teacher. ELIZABETH HARDING MCCLURE 86 Rounds St., New Bedford. NV, A. A. '26-'27g Library Club '26g Woodward House Board '26g Hockey '26g Student Council '28g Class Treasurer '29. Charms strike the sight, and merit 'wins the soul. Ways of calmness and ways of pleasantness are character- istic of Betty. She never finds fault with work, but always manages to have it finished on time, especially notebooks. Betty likes good times, and Bridgewater has not fallen Short in supplying her with them. We hope many others, when they leave Normal School, will follow her example of work and pleasure, for the combination of those two certainly make a pleasant and desirable person of Betty. EVELYN M ILDRED MacFARLAND 747 South St., Bridgewater. VV. A. A. '28-'29g Pro and Con '28-'29q Art Editor Campus Comment '28-'29g Assistant Art Editor NORMAL OFFERING '28-'29. Her modest looks the cottage might adorn, Sweet as the primrose peeps beneath the thorn. Evelyn is one of the artists of Class A. Wle fear Campus Comment would be lacking its artistic headings if Evelyn had not returned for her fourth year. She is never alone, for the Three Musquiters cannot be parted. Evelyn is a staunch supporter of Tuftsg we wonder why? -..JE 23 t... I 929 NORMAL OFFERING ANNA CHRISTINE NIELSEN 50 Speare Ave., East Bridgewater. NV. A. A. '25-'29g French Club '26-'29q Glee Club '28-'29g Day Student Council '28-'29, Hospitality Committee '28-'29. Its no matter what you do If your hear! be only hue. A pair of sparkling blue eyes and a pair of gaily smiling lips-that's Anna. If anyone ever gave the world a clear im- pression of being a plug, Anna did it faithfully, though un- consciously, with the heavy bulging brief-case which always accompanied her on all her perambulations about B. N. S. As to Anna's greatest interests in life-you'll find them at- tached to the inside of her notebook cover. Lots of luck to you, Anna. RUTH SYMON DS MITCHELL 54 Allen St., Bradford. Girl Scouts '25-'26g Glee Club '25-'29g Chapel Choir '27-'29g VVoodward House Board '26-'29g Dormitory Council '26-'29g W. A. A. '25-'28, President Vlloodward Dormitory '28-'29. Her air, her mamzers, all who saw admired. NVe used to think that Ruth was quiet before we knew her, but we Hnd that she is full of fun and is always ready to add her part to class discussions. Dependability, poise, and efficiency are all words which well describe Ruth through her four years in Bridgewater. Many of us are pondering the question as to how long she will teach school-how about it, Ruth? KATHERINE PACKARD 63 IfValnut St., Abington. Hockey '25-'29, Baseball '25-'29g Bowling '29, Basketball '26-'28-'29g Soccer '28, W. A. A. '25-'29g Head of Tennis '28-'29g Hospitality '27-'29g Secretary-Treasurer of 'Woodward '27-'28, Vice-President Wloodward '28-'29, NORMAL OFFERING '28-'29, Cam- pus Comment '28-'29g Dormitory Council '27-'29. She is ever precise and promise-keeping. A rare combination-a scholar and an athlete! English history is Kay's favorite pastime and she surely shines therein. She also stars in basketball, swimming, and hockey. We are proud of our classmate to whom A was the only mark with which she was familiar. She is gay, spritely, lovable and has the admiration of her class. ...Q 24 5... .- . . gm-,::. 3 CLASSES HELEN AGNES POWERS 84 Centre St., Bridgewater. Day Student Council '25-'29, Social Activities '25-'26, '28-'29g VV. A. A. '25-'26. And wit its honey lent without the sting. We have many Helens in our class, but Helen Powers is the only one who is an exemplification of that quality known as Irish wit. Many are the times that we've had to stifle laughter in our hankies when Helen muttered witty things under her breath. And the best part of it all is that she is so unconscious of the fact that she is funny. Helen is a good talker, too. She seems to get wound up and has difficulty in stopping. Your sense of humor ought to help you a great deal, Helen. ' ANNE CATHERINE RALEIGH 749 Montello St., Brockton. Soul-deep eyes of darkest night. VVho is that stunning dark-haired girl in Class A? 'Why, that's Anne Raleigh. Anne is quite original, especially in Soc class, and do you remember her radical views in his- tory? WVhere Anne is there can be no sadnessg her laughter is heard everywhere. Her humor is bound to make her a successful teacher, for none can resist it. MARY GERTRUDE SAVAGE 80 Graham St., Quincy. Student Council '28-'29, Day Student Council '25-'29 CRepresentative '25-'28g President '28-'29J W. A. A. '25, '29, Hockey '29, Dancing '26-'28, Hospitality Committee '25-'29, Mathematics Club '27-'29, Her 'ways are ways of pleasanhzess, and all her paths are peace. Our Gert developed gradually, but surely, via C2 and Bl, from a demure little D2 girl, into a still demure but very popular A girly from a humble Freshman representative of the Day Student Council into the Senior President of that same Day Student horde, Besides these, she developed into a very efficient playground instructor, who was daily conveyed in appropriate style to her duties in the Squantum baby-carriage. With her big share of those A's that are so desirable and with her winsome personfalityj, she'll be a successful school ma'am. ...g 25 E... l929 NORMAL OFFERING MARJORIE RUSSELL SHAW 392 Moraine St., Brockton. XV. A. A. '25-'29g Basketball '26, '28, Editor-in-Chief Campus Comment '28-'29. HOII, blesl with temper whose mzclouded ray Can make Zo-morrow cheezful as lo-day. Marjorie defies platitudesg discovered in Class A-a woman with Titian hair, but minus a temper! Marj is the firm, even, steadfast, companionable sort of a person who resolutely sets a goal and gets there. She knew the school needed a news- paper, and she saw that it got one. Champion of Campus Comment, lover of sports, faithful student, good friend-all hail! EILEEN MARGARET SHEEHAN 68 Winthrop St., Brockton. VV. A. A. '25-'27g Baseball '26, Dancing '25-'28. JVIeasures, not men, have always been her mark. Petite, but very influential, especially in history class, is Eileen Sheehan, Would you like something good to eat? just go down to the domestic science room and there you will find Eileen and Helen serving the most delicious cocoa, cov- ered with a foam of marshmallow. It is still a puzzle how one so small could have managed a play-ground so successfully. DORCAS ELIZABETH SNOW 37 Milton St , Brocl-.ton Glee Club, 25 26, Library Club '28-'29, Literary Editor Campus Comment '28-'29, I love to lose myself in other menlv mirzdsg When I am not walking, I am reading. Class A gained a valuable addition when Dorcas was forced by illness to withdraw from her own class and continue in ours. For instance, what would we have done without her in Lit. discussions? This year we caught her reading fairy tales Cwhich we abandoned long agoj, and for what purpose? Why, she is the sole member of the Advanced Library Class, Some day we shall find her the head librarian in Boston or New York. Good luck, Dorcas, and may you realize all those ambitions. J ...i 26 5 CATHERINE EILEEN SULLIVAN Gilbert Road, XVest lNarren. IV. A. A. '25-'29g W. A. A. Sports '25-'29g Wloodward House Board '26-'28g Dormitory Council '28-'29, Student Council '28-'29, Treasurer Student Government Ass'n. '28-'29, Hospitality Committee '28g Class Treasurer '27-'28. Imagination is ilze air of mind. That bright-eyed pleasant little girl is none other than Cathie. She is always ready for a good time: but when she must, she can be serious also. She has always been a great asset to athletic teams as well as to the class. Not only B. N. S., but Bridgewater as well, is proud of her and will always be glad to see her return-for more reasons than one. CLASSES GERTRUDE CECILIA SULLIVAN 83 Harrison St., Fall River. XV. A. A. '25-'29 CHead of Campus Carnival '26-'27g Recording Secretary '27-'28: Pre- sident '28-'29j NV. A. A. Sports '25-'293 Garden Club '25-'28 CVice-President '28D House Board '27-'28g Sporting Editor Campus Comment '28-'29. A merry heart goes all lhe day. Here is one good sport! VVhether it be in athletics or in social affairs, Gert is always ready to show by her excellent example how to get the most out of life. Her success in athletics, proven by the position she holds this year, is not the only thing that has endeared Gert to us. Her ready wit and strong sense of humor, although imperceptible to certain personages, have made her a great favorite with everyone at Bridgewater. MARY ELEANOR SULLIVAN A 32 Maple St., Randolph. Manager Lost and Found De- partment: Alumni Editor of Campus Cornmentg VV. A. A. '25-'29, Soccer '27-'28, Baseball '28g Hockey '27-'28, Tennis '26, Reproof on her lips, but a smile in her eye. Whoopee -yes, that's Mary in her Buick: wouldn't you know? Always going somewhere and in a huge hurry. Well, Mary never did miss any of the socials, and always did her share toward helping others have an enjoyable evening. First thing Mary hears on arrival at school in the morning and the last thing at night is, Do you have charge of Lost and Found? That sure was a hard position for Mary to hold at first, but as we all know, she certainly made a success of it. . .r 1... ...1 27 T l929 NORMAL OFFERING EUNICE KATHERINE SWIFT 136 Cottage Park Road, Winthrop. W. A. A. '25-'26g Class Secretary '27-'28g Class Vice-President '28-295 Assistant Art Editor NORMAL OFFERING '25-'26, Assistant Editor NORMAL OFFERING '28-'29g Alumni Editor Campus Comment '28-'29. She's all my fancy painted herg She's Zovelyg she's divine. Tot is a person to whom we may apply the saying, Looks are deceiving, because back of Tot's quiet, dreamy expres- sion there is a sunny disposition always full of fun, and with never a care in the world. Gates House regrets losing Tot at the end of her third year, but it was a lucky break for Woodward when she decided to reside there. We don't need to wish Tot success, because her manner assures that even now. ALICE MARGARET TAYLOR 169 High St., Whitman. Class Representative '25-'27g VV. A. A. '25-'29 QCorresponding Secretary '28Jg Glee Club '26, '27, '29 CTreasurer '27Dg Choir '27g Bowling '29g Soccer '28g Student Council '25-'29g Dormitory Council '27-'29g Hospitality '26-'29g Editor Campus Comment '28, Assistant Editor NORMAL OFFERING '28, Secretary Student Gov- ernment Ass'n. '28, President Student Government Ass'n. '29. A perfect woman, nobly planned, To warm, to comfort, and command. Who was that going singing down the corridor? Alice, of course. Vfith all of her duties she could always find time to help someone out or to cheer someone up. When any proiect was in the making she was more than ready to do her share, and to do it well. We certainly were proud when Alice represented the school at conferences in New York on two occasions. The class knows that she will be a success in any line which she chooses to take up. HELEN NORA TOOIVIEY 388 Ash St., Bridgewater. W. A. A. '25-'29, Basketball '25-'28g Soccer '27-'28g Hockey '25-'29g Baseball '26-'29gJ Advertising Manager Campus Comment '28-'29, Dancing '28-'29g Lost and Found Dept. '28-'29. Her ringlets are in taste. Which is it, Helen or Margaret? CMany times heard around Bridgewaterj. Those of us who have not learned to tell them apart in our four years at school have to look at the name beside the picture. We all like Helen with her happy- go-lucky disposition. She did much for her class teams to win in hockey and soccer. Helen also did her share in dancing atboth the class and day student socials. ...5 28 t... CLASSES MARGARET ELIZABETH TOOMEY 388 Ash St., Bridgewater. NV. A. A. '25-'29g Basketball '25-'29g Soccer '27-'28g Hockey '25-'29g Baseball '25-'29g Social Activities '29g Day Student Council '29. Like, bu! olz how dili'erent! WVhere, oh where, would Class A basketball team be with- out Margaret? She certainly could shoot those baskets. Do you remember the day one twin answered for the other fthe time they got caught doing it?j Mr. Arnold knew them apart that day. We always think of Margaret as the girl with a perpetual smile and an extremely pleasing personality: and know that she will make a very good teacher, and one whom all her pupils will like. DOROTHY PROCTOR TRIBOU 45 Bedford St., Abington. WY A. A. '25-'29g Hockey '25-'29, Basketball '25-'26, Bowling '29g Soccer '28g Baseball '29g T. C. '25-'26. A 'vz't'aci0us, petite and lovable mile, A being, 'Lis said, rarely inclined lo figlztg Sl1e's practical, resourceful, energetic, sincere, Quite droll, by llie way, bill noi perfecl, don! fear! lfVhat would Class A be without Dot? XVoodward would be rather humdrum. A corking sport is sheg a bridge player, athletically inclined, a wonderful dancer, if the number of partners she has is any sign, and a social success as one can plainly see from the number of dates which make up her life. Yet under all this gaiety there is an eagerness to succeed in all she does. lfVell, Dot, may life always seem as pleasant to you as it does now, and may you always be happy as well as successful. The world is a better place to live in, knowing you, Dot. JAMES FISHER BECKVVITH 16 Pearl St., South Braintree. N. A. A. '26-'29g Men's Club '28-'29g Varsity Soccer '27-'28g Capt. Second Team Basketball '27-'28, Men's Club Play '29, Manager Baseball '29, NORMAL OFFERING Staff '29, Jimmie, our popular young scientist, will eventually come forward with a Beckwithian theory based upon the subject of food values. As a freshman Jimmie's greatest achievement was out -eating everyone in the dining hall. Rumor has it that Jimmie repeatedly mutters in his sleep something about the best cook at Normal. lVe wonder why? Although handicapped, Jimmie made the soccer team and helped Normal win its games. If we could combine a school with a delicatessen, we would not hesitate to predict a brilliant future for our beloved J. Fisher. - I I-.., ...,i 29 I l929 NORMAL OFFERING CHARLES FRANKLIN BELCHER 17 Orange St., Abington. Glee Club '26-'29 fVice Presi- dent '29Dg Varsity Soccer '26-'29 fCaptainjg Basketball '28-'29, N. A. A. '26-'29 fPresident '29jg T. S. '27-'28, Men's Club '28-'29. I dare do all that may become a mzmg IfVlz0 dares do more is none. Charley is our leading scholastic ace as well as headliner in B. N. S. sports and other extra-curricular activities, in- cluding bridge. His powerful boot has deflected many a ball from the normal net, his outstretched hands have knocked down many an opposing pass, and incidentally the Glee Club conductor. His bulk has served as ballast at many an es- capade at Mother Mill's dormitory. Although Charley hails from Abington one would never suspect the fact, for he is a booster of all social functions at our dear Alma Mater. In spare moments he may be seen helping the girls keep health rules and earn XV. A. A. points, and last but not least casting an anticipating eye toward Chicopee. Charley, we hope you get there. GEORGE VVILLIAM CHAPLIN Suite No. 2, Normal Hall, Bridgewater. Men's Club '25: Soccer '25-'28: Baseball '25-'27g N. A. A. '25-'29 CTreasurer '27-'ZSD Experience is by ifzalustry achieved, And perfected by the swzlft course of time. This embryonic pedagogue has long urged that the campus pond be drained and made to serve as foundation for a 'Wheat- on College dormitory. Occasionally, some professor finds him awake in classg and on such instances he can be depended upon to add something worthwhile to even a Class A recita- tion. Chap is noted for trying, even in Miss Mof:fit's class where Normal men give up. As an athlete he shines in base- ball and soccer-his colorful uniforms have long been a hazard to his opponents. During his last two years he has been treasurer of N. A. A. A good time and Chap go hand in hand, even in the reception room. George, when you open the check-book of life, don't forget to carry the balance for- ward! LEO JOSEPH CHARETH 180 lbfinter St., Wfhitman. Men's Glee Club '25-'29 KPresident '29D Dramatic Club '28-'29g Soccer '25gMen's Club '25-'29 fPresident '28-'29D Ill habits gather by zmseen degrees, As brooks make rivers, rivers run to seas. The Oliver Sudden of Class A! In addition to the fact that Leo has been our guide-right man in gym class for four years, we turn our eyes to him for other reasons. He is a fast man, both on the turf and accelerator. Leo was one of the sponsors of the Men's Club, of which he has been president for the last year. He could always be depended upon to re- present the men in Campus Comment. As a bass he is out- standing among the warblers of the school. We shall never forget his famous appearance in f'The Old Gray Robe. Leo has excelled in the field of dramatics as a bellhop and as a sponging uncle. Bridge is also included among his accom- plishments. Leo, we hope you will always hold good hands. T. ...4 30 T... CLASSES WALTER NICHOLAS CONLON 95 Pemberton St., Cambridge. Baseball '26, N. A. A. '26-'29, Men's Club '27-'29, Photographic Editor NORMAL OFFERING '29. An honest mar1's the noblest work of God. 'Walter hails from Cambridge, which is enough recom- mendation for any city. For four years he has been our most ardent commuter, inasmuch as he spends more nights in Bridgewater than he does at home. As a business man, with the help of his partner, he has put Bob Newbury into oblivion. It is rumored that if he had one more year at Normal he would sell ham sandwiches by the piece or dozen. Possibly this is just a scheme to get rid of a surplus stock of notebook covers. XValter is no mean master of pedagogical sciences. I-Ie has missed many classes this year because of his willing- ness to assist the Superintendent of Schools in Cambridge in his professional duties. Wialter has ability, a laugh, and a likable manner, he'll be a valuable man. LOUIS FREDERICK DOLL, JR. 89 Gibbs Ave., WVareham. N. A. A., Men's Clubg T. S.: Baseball '25-'29, Soccer '25-'26, A perfect Ge11lIeman. In spite of his avoirdupois, we admit no converse to the old proverb, Big things are inconspicuously wrapped. Because he comes from Cape Cod, on which the cradle of America's history is supposed to have been upset, we can ex- plain his natural leaning toward quahogs and Mr. Arnold's subjects. Freddie's size has come in handy on the pitcher's mound, in the skidding muck of the soccer field, and upon occasional entrances upon the basketball court. Although he frequently sojourns in Brockton weekends with his grand- mother, he is always to be found in chapel on the following Monday mornings with his hair combed and wearing a new necktie. Baby, when you lay your palm upon the peda- gogue's desk, they will all know you mean business. ...Q 31 5... 26 Park St., Rockland. JAMES FRANCIS CROWLEY By his life alone, the better way was shown. Our silver-throated tenor seems to have suffered from super-somnia: he has not yet attended his first math class. Francis is blessed with an obliging cough, which all the cough drops Qbought with all the nickels he borrowed from usl have not been able to eradicate. The aforementioned cough never fails to function during recitations, and other great moral crises. Although he hails from Rockland, he has many good qualities. He is good natured and never worries. He likes sports, and believe it or not, he has that oft-mentioned pro- fessional attitude and mastery of the folkways which are bound to stand him in good stead. Cheeriol Frank. I 929 NORMAL OFFERING HARRY KANE A 56 Summer St., Plymouth. N. A. A. '25-'29g Glee Club '25-'29, Orchestra '26-'29g Men's Club '27-'29, Sphinx Club '27-'29, Class Editor NORMAL OFFERING '27g Assistant Advertising Manager NORMAL OFFERING '29. Thy wish was father, Harry, to that thought. One of our stalwarts in Practical Arts Department, Harry and Chet wield a wicked hammer, and are musically inclined as well. As a typesetter, he is a regular printer's devi1. On occasions he is just overflowing with humor and shrewd business ability Cln the Normal Bazaar, for exampleg or when the boxes at the Opera House reminded him of the commuter's lockers.j VVe often wonder what Class A would ever do in Soc. when struggling through a dry Cmeaning uninterestingj topic were it not for Harry's side-splitting contributions. EDWARD THOMAS KNOVVLES 29 VVilcox Road, Ashmont. Class Reporter NORMAL OFFERING '25-'26g Social Activities Council '26-'27g Men's Glee Club '25-'26, '28-'29g Men's Club '27, Sphinx Club '25-'29, Dormitory Council CMenD '27-'29g Tennis '29, N. A. A. '25-'29. Though pleased to see the dolphins play, I rwlnd my compass and my way. Our jovial Captain Knowles sailed the stormy seas of Normal and has finally completed his four-year cruise. Re- member the K-n-o-w-l-e-s that resounded thru the room whenever a teacher mispronounced or asked for his name? Eddie certainly l-:new every European seaport and was always an authority in geography class. Eddie has long been our efficient postmaster. He has a very good tenor voice and has been a mainstay of the Men's Glee Club. A GEORGE VINCENT MOORE 4 High St., Gllbertville. I would make reason my guide. In spite of two hospital engagements CBrightor1, did you say?D George has managed to recover lost ground, and is well along on the home stretch now. Originality, quoth he, may be the soul of wit,-but certainly not of History, Ihlhen not busy with his psychology and kindred subjects, he has shone as one of our star twirlers, a dashing life-saver, and a stentorian orator. When he assumes his rightful seat in the Senate some few years hence, we are sure that from that time on Gilbertville will surely be heard from! 1 1... ...i 32 I CLASSES ROBERT IVICKEARNEY MOYNIHAN 63 South Main St., Natick. N. A. A.q Baseball '26-'27, Soccer '26-'28g Assistant Coach Basketball '29g Glee Club '26. The applause of lisfning senales lo command. This tall, fair-complexioned, modest youth Cwith the golden smilej came to us from Natick, ever cherishing within him fond visions of a rocked-ribbed republic made safe for and by democracy. Cicero's renowned orations simply were not in it with those delivered by Bob from the school steps. As a basketball referee, he is right there-in more ways than one! Possessed of a hne disposition, a winning smile, and a sincere good nature, though often misunderstood, we expect to hear great things frorn him in his chosen career. HOWARD WILLIS NICKERSON Cochesett, P. O. Box 47. Campus Comment '28-'29p Class Representative '27-'28, Men's Clubg N. A. A. '25-'28: Knights of Harmony '27-'28, Glee Club: Student Council '27-'28. He from 'whose lips divine persuasion flows. If Nick makes as rapid strides in the professional world as he does toward the south-east corner of the gym on VVednesday and Friday evenings, our commissioner of education will soon have a rival. Though he has been with his classmates but three years we all have had ample opportunity to discover his attributes. Among the latter may be mentioned his capacity for hard work, his genial disposition, his manly efforts to pro- duce music with the Knights of Harmony, his never-ending supply of cars, the last of which is a Ford that we know will soon have a deserved resting place at the l1Vayside Inn, his epoch-making career in the realms of journalism, and his in- sistent search for the truth and the half-dollar. Nick, we know that unless you lose your music you will play a merry tune through life. BENJAIVI IN EUGENE PARKER Overbrook, Wellesley. N. A. A. '25-'29g Soccer '25: Base- ball '26-'28g Basketball '27g Vice-President N. A. A. '25-'26g Class Representative '25-'27g Social Activities '25-'26g Stu- dent Council '25-'27g Men's Club '26-'28. 'fAnd puts himself upon his good behavior. The Adonis of our beloved Alma Mater, Class A's ever cheerful cherub!-for did anyone ever see him otherwise? On the baseball diamond Ben is a veritable triple threat, as the vanquished opponents of Normal's worthy team unanim- ously admit. He can also play tennisg in fact he delights in the love game. History is the favorite subject of this ver- satile youth to whom dates come so' readily. Ben hails from Wellesley, but surely we wouldn't hold that against him! 1... ...4 33 1, I929 NORMAL OFFERING EDMUND JOSEPH RADZUK 12 Main St., Avon. N. A. A., Men's iClubg Glee Club '25-'29g Soccer '28-'29g Baseball '26-'29, Follow thou thy choice. Eddie, coming from the suburbs of Canton Hall as he does, is consequently ever in step with the music and all forms of progress. In spite of the fact that Kennedy's clothing store offered him a position as a walking advertisement for the fashions, he always insists that he has the desire land abilityj to minister rather than to be ministered unto. Eddie has gathered very few C's on his record-in this respect he has been the envy of many. He is also noted for his volumin- ous smile and his vociferous expostulations in the class room, all three of which reveal his inherited capacities for learning. This year Eddie has been laboriously connected with the office. Baseball and soccer can be added to his liberal ac- complishments. All in all, he's a likable chap, and one who is likely to succeed. Eddie, every time you trip, grab a star that has not gone out. CHESTER THAYER RAY 124 Brookside Ave., Brockton. N. A. A. '25-'29g Glee Club '25-'29g Orchestra Librarian '26-'29, Men's Club '27-'29q Sphinx Club '26-'29. Il is iranguil people who accomplish much. As a result of four years of practical arts and house plan- ning under the able guidance of Dean Kelly, Chet has fmally decided to make good and fitting use of his Normal training. We expect at any time to see blueprints of a kitchen cabinet that he has been working on displayed in some future issue of Good Housekeeping. To supplement his work as bass in the Glee Club, Chester took up and mastered the double bass in the orchestra, One more bass and he will score. Chester took an I. C. S. course in mechanics during his first year, ever since he has been the answer to a commuter's prayers. Among his weaknesses are to be found an aversion to strenuous exer- cise, deviled ham, and some B. U. liberal artess. Chester, if your diplomacy and good humor persevere your success is assured. l ARCHIBALD BOYDEN SHAW 75 Worcester St., Bridgewater. Class President '26-'29g N. A. A. '25-'29g Soccer '25-'28g Basketball '25-'29 CHead of Basketball '28-'29jg Men's Club '27-'29 CExecutive Council '28-'29jg Men's Glee Club '25-'26, '28-'29, Men's Dramatic Club '27g T. S. '26-'28 QPresident '27-'28j Oh, he sits high in all the people's hearts. Archie is our most versatile classmate. Whenever any- one needs help Archie is always ready to' assist. A mainstay of the soccer and basketball teams, he has made a name for himself in Normal's Hall of Sport. Archie has a voice that may be adapted to any musical selection. Perhaps it was cultivated serenading freshman girls. If Archie's associative neurons remain in functional contact, Normal will have an- other celebrity added to its list. ...4 34 5... CLASSES ARCHIBALD, MARGARET BARRY, HELEN .... BATES, ELINOR. . BENSON, LUCILE . , BOWEN, LUCY .... BURDETT, MARJORIE . CLEVERLY, GWEN . DUNHAM, BARBARA . EKO,LILLIAN . . . ENOS, ROSE . . . FAGAN, HELEN . FOX, HELEN . . . FRENCH, MADELYN . GRIFFIN, MARGARET . HAND, HELEN . . . HAWKES, MARION . . JENNINGS, MARIE . . KENDRIGAN, FLORENCE MacFARLAND, EVELYN MAY, MIRIAM . . . MCCLURE, BETTY . MITCHELL, RUTH . . NEILSON, ANNA . . . PACKARD, KATH ERINE . POWERS, HELEN . . . RALEIGH, ANNE . . SAVAGE, GERTRUDE . SHAW, MARJORIE . . SHEEHAN, EILEEN . SNOW, DORCAS . . . SULLIVAN, CATHERINE . SULLIVAN, GERTRUDE . SULLIVAN, MARY . . SWIFT, EUNICE . . TAYLOR, ALICE . TOOMEY TWINS . TRIBOU, DOROTHY , BECKWITH, JAMES . . BELCHER, CHARLIE . . CHAPLIN, GEORGE . CHARETH, LEO . . CONLON, WALTER . CROWLEY, FRANCIS . . DOLL, FREDDIE . KANE, HARRY . . KNOWLES, EDDIE . MOORE, GEORGE , . . MOYNIHAN, ROBERT . NICKERSON, HOWARD . PARKER, BENNIE . . RADZUK, EDDIE . RAY, CHESTER . . SHAW, ARCHIE . . Class A Superlatives ...Q 35 5... Most dignified Nicest eyes Best-natured . Youngest , Best writer Greatest reader Most temperamental Strongest willed Most artistic . Most efficient . . Shortest . Most popular Most helpful . Peppiest . Best sport . Quietest . Best mixer Tallest girl . Blondest . Most musical Most serene . Most sensible . N icest giggle Most conscientious . Most friendly Most mischievous . Most demure . Most humorous . . Slimmest . Most literary . . . Liveliest Best sense of humor . Biggest Hitt . . , Sweetest Most sincere Best dancers . Most chic . Best bluffer Most faithful CID Most sonnolent . Most poetic Best salesman . Timidest . Biggest baby . Wittiest Most travelled . . Drawliest Most conservative Most marcelled . Most innocent . Best looking Best complexioned . Most versatile 1929 NORMAL GFFERING Q ...'. K ,...-- - ' .W do - . . ffxx 'X i Fl 'pf e' N XX ' A !4 - i fx X' X 1 -Q cm Q- ' + President . MARY JACKSON Vice-President . . ELLEN SUNDSTROM Secretary . . EVELYN BLAMIRE Treasurer . DOROTHEA LINDSTROM History When we left for Bridgewater in September 1926, our tongues could scarcely move to say Good-bye to our mothers, tears fell from our eyes and our hearts were heavy. Our friends stood on the porch waving their hands and hats, the driver blew a horn, then we started toward the unknown. VVe looked back through the window and saw our friends grow smaller and smaller. In a short while we saw a campus, fields, houses, and strangers -not one girl whom we had known before-among them the faculty, talking and smiling. Wfe do not recall what we said to them, the sound of the words was quite different from that of our accustomed voices, and we were lonely, wishing that we might return home. We remembered what our friends had told us, 'fln a few years we hope to see you return with new knowledge, ready to serve our community. We have attended BrH20 for three years and have gathered much to satisfy these expectations. Both scholastic and athletic achievement have been attained with a host of friends and acquaintances that will follow us even into our careers. A great turmoil and disturbance was created when in our second year the classes were separated, but it was only a momentary upheaval and we soon realized that it was a means toward our making a larger circle of friends. If there is any doubts as to our athletic prowess we may remind the doubters of our success in the outdoor track meet, in hockey, basketball, and baseball. We have striven to develop sympathetic understanding with the faculty, the results of whose contact will be ever of great benefit. These years have been short, so filled have they been with work and play,hall happiness. NVe have never forgotten that :- ...Q 36 5... CLASSES Class B 'The treasure houses of our youth Are built of wealth we mean to win, And so we shall, if we find truth And put both truth and treasure in. Gold without honor is not much, However great the gold we clutch. But who his honor keeps may find He has not gold, and yet not mind. The treasure houses of our age Are built for memories without end, And filled they are, if every page Is sweet with memories of a friend. Dishonest gold who would possess? Life without love is even lessg But when with love and truth we build Our treasure house is always filled. - EVELYN BLAMIRE SECRETARY ,ug 37 5... I 929 NORMAL OFFERING Class B I MARY ASSORINA ANDERSON AlAndy71 127 Webster Street, Haverhill, Mass. Glee Club '26-'29, Vice-President Glee Club '28-'29, Head of Choir '28-'29, Orchestra '26-'29, Secretary of Orchestra '28-'29, W. A. A. '26-'29, Hockey '27-'28, Woodward Team '27-'28, Dormitory Council '28-'29, House Board '27, '28-'29, Bowling Team '26, 28'-'29, Captain, Hospitality Committee '28-'29. just gaze on the above list of activities and you will see that our Big Girl has been over all in height, work, and popularity. Mary was nine-tenths of the battle in any sport, and the class was backing her every second. She just natur- ally will be a leader and a teacher, and her only vice is being too good-natured. EVELYN ISAB EL BLAMIRE ll-Ev!! 93 Haverhill Street, Shawsheen, Andover, Mass. Class Representative '27-'29, Basketball '26, '27, Hockey '28, W. A. A. '26-'29, Corresponding Secretary WV. A. A. '28-'29, Choir '26-'27, Woodward Hockey Captain '28, Dormitory Council Secretary '28-'29, Glee Club '26-'29, Ass't Librarian Glee Club '27-'28, Student Government '27-'29, Chairman of Massachusetts Normal Schools W. A. A. '28-'29, The thoughts of studying never pursue her, rather we all envy her the inevitable success that is hers in eluding them and the nonchalant way she accepts the best marks. If you haven't been privileged to see some of Ev's script writing you are not eligible for graduation. Although Ev is secretary of innumerable clubs and organizations she can always find time to listen to, or participate in any plan or stunt. ' GRACE DELIGHT BUCKLAND 88 Elliot Street, Springfield, Mass. W. A. A. '26, Glee Club '26, Choir '26-'27, Secretary Dramatic Club '28-'29, Dramatic Club '27-'29. Daintiness and blondeness were our first impression of Grace, and when we knew her better we found her a right good sport. You've all seen Grace in Dramatic Club Plays and lost your hearts to her. VVe know she will be as popular at the teacher's desk as she has been with us before it. ...Q 38 5... CLASSES LILLIAN LOUISE CROOKER Grove Street, Upton, Mass. Glee Club '28-'29g VV. A. A. '26-'29g Choir '28-'29. Lillian was one of those clever people who never went to class without a lesson done. Lillian specialized in Biology. She knows every little bacillus by its first name. She was our salvation in Psychology classes, and a never ending source of correct responses. Some lucky class will certainly get a fine teacher in the Fall. FRIEDA FLORENCE M INA HARTMANN fl FZfZ'7 Y North Middleboro, Mass. Glee Club '26-'29g Choir '26-'29g W. A. A. '26-'29g Hockey '28g Dancing Class '26-'29g Head of Dancing '27-'29. Everyone is Fi6's friend. She is that dainty maid who is EMMA PATRICIA DOOLAN 39 Beacon Street, Fall River, Mass. Emma is another Hyannis girl whom we certainly have enjoyed this year. She is conservative, but has a sly twinkle in her eyes that makes you want to know her better. Emma loved special topics on French or Russian Revolutions. so prominent in Dancing Class. Fifi has the most fascinating way of rolling her r's, and class roll call always sounds blank without a nice low-toned Har-r-rtmann in it. Fifi is one of our math wizards. Wihat more tribute can we pay? ...4 39 5... I929 NORMAL OFFERING TERESA MARIE PANNONI 111168577 1 North Quarry Street, Fall River, Mass. This gay, happy, little girl came to us from Hyannis Nor- mal School and immediately won our hearts. Tess is always doing interesting things, and we know that no class will find school monotonous with her as a teacher. MARION LOUISE RYDER South Street, Marion, Mass. French Club '26-'29g Librarian '27g W. A. A. '26-'29, Cwlee Club '28-'29g Dormitory Council '26, '28-'29g Hockey '26, 28-'29, Captain '26, Basket- ball '26-'29g White Team '26-'27, President of Gates House '28-'29. Marion of Marion is the way we first knew her. Then it expanded into Marion in French Club, sports, and many other activities. Marion shines in basketball, just ask the red team. And we say Gates House is to be envied in having such an all-round good sport for president. ANNA GERTRUDE WALSH 192 Forest Street, Fall River, Mass. VV. A. A. '26, '28-'295 Day Student Council '26-'27, Library Club '28-'293 Pro and Con '27-'29, Vice President '27, President '28-'29g Campus Comment Assistant Editor '28-'29, NORMAL OFFER- ING Reporter '26-'27, Vice President Class B. Anna just radiates parliamentary law. She is always managing things so efficiently that we just stand back and visualize Anna in Politics, Law, or Business, rather than teach- ing. And does she know her journalism? just ask Campus Comment. She's like a little motor on a big machine that hums along and keeps all the works moving. T. ...4 40 T... CLASSES BLANCHE ELIZABETH WHITE Beth 37 Bigelow Avenue, Thompsonville, Conn. Cvlee Club '27-'29, Choir '27-'29, French Club '28-'29. Beth lives in Connecticut, but she certainly does work nobly here in Massachusetts. She sings very nicely, and we're sure that Glee Club will miss her next year. In class she's silent till called on, then, she has a knack of giving those complete answers teachers Udote on. FRANCIS MIRIAM WHITTAKER Fran 12 East Boxford Street, Lawrence, Mass. Scouts '28-'29, Fran didn't join us until our B year, but she certainly made us her friends at once. She's shy and quiet, but she smiles and we all fall. If you want to know anything about books, ask Fran, because she reads them all. We don't like to lose her, having just welcomed her, but we know she's going to make a nice little teacher. MARGARET MARY WILCOCK 16 Landry Street, New Bedford, Mass. Library Club '28-'29, W. A. A. '28-'29. Margaret joined us this year and immediately became one of us. She has an interesting way of talking with her hands that we all like. Reading is her hobby, and taking care of her roommate, her duty. She's so jolly and interesting we know she will be a very popular teacher. 1... ...Q 41 I I9Z9 NORMAL OFFERING BI-Returning for the Fourth Year BAI RD, MARGARET D. BEESLEY, DOROTHY M. . CAPELL, Lois . .' . cOoK, DORIS E. . . CROWELL, ANNETTE s. DE LAURA, LENA . EASTON, MARION . . HAYES, MILDRED A. . HAYNES, EVELYN 1. . HEALY, HELEN . . HOVVARD, HELEN w. LITCHFIELD, RUTH C. MAXNELD, HILDA L. MINARD, OELLA . . MAYERS, ETHEL M. . MULLOCK, ELIZABETH H. . REVANE, BERTHA C. SMALL, MARGUERITE E. . TUTTLE, MARJORIE R. VARNEY, DOROTHY . . 16 Maple St., XVhitinsville 424 Springfield St., Chicopee . . 18 Fuller St., Brockton . . 26 Laurel St., Whitman . 19 Indiana Ave., Somerville 78 Union St., North Easton . 162 Wfebster St., Rockland . 6 Wfaverley St., New Bedford 331 Lowell Ave., Haverhill . . The Glades, Minot . . . Main St., Rockland . . . 62 Park Ave., lvhitman . 185 Sycamore St., New Bedford . . . . 25 Crown St., Milton . . . 30 Emery St., Holbrook 63 Highland Ave., Melrose Highlands North Main St., North Brookfield . . . . Main St., Yarmouth Main St., Mattapoisett 42 Lynde St., Melrose The NORMAL OFFERING. Great oaks from little acorns grow. The name per- sists, all else changes. VVhen I first knew the Offering it consisted of a few hand-written sheets, read once a month in the meetings of the Normal Lyceum. Then it became a thin pamphlet, issued monthly during the school year. The monthly was followed for some years by a paper covered annual. In 1904 the Editorial Board decided, with no little trepidationf' as they said, to issue the publication in board covers. The 1929 number begins the second quarter century of such volumes. The price has changed. Not long after 1904, the management considered seriously whether the traffic would stand it if the price were raised from one dollar to a dollar and a quarter. It was concluded that the risk would be too great. You ask when we graduated. I am one of the comparatively few who graduated twice, not, however, because it did not take the first time. In the early years of the former four years course, it was not unusual for one to graduate from the two years course, teach for a time, and then come back for the other two years. I graduated in january, 1878, and again in june, 1880. I retired from service in 1926. Mrs. jackson, then Mary V. Morse, graduated in 1879. Her father and mother were both graduates of the school. Later our daughter graduated: three generations of Normal School graduates. I 'WM. D. JACKSON, President Alumni Association -..E 42 5... CLASSES Class B II HELEN LOUISE CALDER Brayton Pt. Rd., Somerset, Mass. W. A. A. '29g Base- ball '28, Hockey '293 T. C. '27-'29, Treasurer T. C. '29g Glee Club '29, Dancing Class '27. Helen, with her permanent smile and cheery disposition, is certainly one who will be missed by the rest of B2. W'e wonder, if, when we visit her class-room next year, she will be teaching the conventional things or aesthetic dancing, clog- ging, and perhaps the technique of baseball. XVhatever it is, we wish you the best of luck, Helen! Shall we hear ever again of The History of the Ages? EDITH CATHERINE FOSTER 10 Gould St., New Bedford, Mass. VV. A. A. '27, '28g Library Club '27-'29, Secretary of Library Club '28g Pro and Con '29g Baseball '28. In music her expression lies, Her thoughts she can reveal. I No one who has not heard Edith play can know the depth of feeling of which she is capable, and no one who has not heard her continuous stream of queries could guess that she keeps her teachers busy. She does, however, look up most of the material for herself-witness her excellence in history. If she keeps up the good work there can be no doubt about the success of her future. MARY CLAIRE HALLORAN 5 Colton Avenue, East Braintree, Mass. NV. A. A. '29g French Club '27-'29g Class Representative '28, '29, Day Stu- dent Council '28, '29. Mary is our class rep and certainly one of whom we are proud. IfVheneyer B2 feels troubled or discouraged we know that she will pullhus through with a smile. Wle can al- ways rely on her for efficiency in all things. And French! Il n'y en a pas de rien qu'elle ne sait pas. ...Q 43 5... I 929 NORMAL GFFERING VERA LE VERNE IRELAND Orleans, Mass. W. A. A. '27-'29, Hockey '26-'28, All Senior Hockey Team '28g Basketball '27, Ve is well known as the cracl-c mathematician of B2, Whenever there is any figuring to do she is right on the spot with the answer before the rest of us have heard the problem. Hockey is Vera's favorite sport and she has served faithfully on the class team. An even disposition is one of her best assets, and those of us who really know her would like to characterize her by the one word Sweet. CORA MERRITT KEITH 339 Lakeside Drive, Bridgewater, Mass. W. A. A. '29g Basketball 27, Baseball '28, Hockey '28g T. C. '28, '29g Danc- ing Class '27, ' Divi11eZy tall, extremely fair-a daughter of the gods. Cora is not without her accomplishments as everyone in B2 will agree. Perhaps the greatest of these is her sweet, unfailing dignity. Cora is one who will carry the Bridge- water spirit into her teaching. And she plays baseball! She and Helen Calder will probably coach the Giants next season. Best o' luck. JULIA MILUTIS 10 Bellevue Ave., Brockton, Mass. W. A. A. '27, '28g Glee Club '27, '28g French Club '27-'29, Dancing Class '27, Hockey '27, '28, Basketball '27, julia! Quiet, reserved, yet a good sport with a sense of humor. She has made herself outstanding in athletics, and as for French! Need we tell? Her presence assures her companions of an interesting conversation, and a good time. May you have the best of success in your teaching career, Julia. Be sure to visit B. N. S. some day to tell of your rambles in France. ...Q 44 9... CLASSES CATHERINE CECILIA QUIGLEY 165 Osborn St., Fall River, Mass. NV. A. A. '28, All Senior Hockey Team '28, Bowling Team '27. Quiggie is a girl whom we all like. She is never too busy to join in, whether it be a hike, hockey game, or Hgab-fest. She is especially active in athletics, having played on the hockey teams of '27 and '28, Her next all-absorbing interest is Math. No one knows how she acquires such proficiency in that subject, fact is, she seems to consider it another sport. Catherine may teach, but not for long. There are rings and a wedding in her cards. MARGARET MARY RYAN 279 Dover St., Fall River, Mass. VV. A. A. '27-'29, Library club '28, '29, Pro and Con '29g Basketball '27g Hockey 27-'29, All Senior Hockey Team '29, Baseball '27, '28g Dancing Class '27. Laugh till the game is playeflg and be you merry,myfrie11ds. A good way to achieve merriment is to Hnd Peg, lure her away from her Math, and listen to her gay witticisms. W'e hope, Peg, that you will always see the silver lining. Your sunny disposition will indeed carry you a long way to- ward any goal. ClassHBII Returning for the Fourth Year BIRGE, AMY SPAFARD .... BOWLEY, MARY WILLIE . COX, EILEEN CLAIRE .... FLOOD, ISIDORA MARY . . . FROEBERG, MARGARET CAMILLA GERVAIS, ELINOR ANNA . . . HILLIKER, UNA DEAN . . . LEARY, SARAH TERESA . , . MAI-IONEY, AGNES KATHERINE , MESCHICOVSKY, ESTHER EVELYN O'GARA, MARY ELIZABETH . . RILEY, ELIZABETH JOSEPHINE . SCHUTT, EUGENIE MILDRED . SUMMERS, PHEBE MARGARET . TAYLOR, JOSEPHINE ELIZABETH A VANDER, WENONAH LINNIE . . WATT, AGNES ELIZABETH . YOUNG, EDITH MILDRED . 5 Pearl St., Provincetown 12 Center St., Provincetown 246 Smith St., New Bedford 70 VVoodland Ave., Montello 81 I-Iillberg Ave., Brockton 23 Cottage St., Abington , 30 Olmsted Drive, Springfield 208 Linden St., Fall River 282 Center Ave., Rockland 8 Clark St., Easthampton 1232 Globe St., Fall River 668 No. Main St., Randolph 44 View St., Leominster . 8 Cornwell St., Provincetown . 7 Center St,, Provincetown Chestnut St., East Longmeadow 73 No. Ash St., Brockton 126 Summerheld St., Fall River I ...4 45 T... I 929 NORMAL OFFERING Class B III GLADYS LOUISE ALGER 217 North Elm Street, 'West Bridgewater, Mass. W. A. A. '28-'29g Glee Club '27-'29g Choir '28-'29g Pro and Con '27-'29g Hockey '26-'29g Day Student Hockey Team '27-'28g Basketball '26-'27, Baseball '28-'29g Soccer '27-'28g Class B Nominating Committeeg Class Editor NORMAL OFFERING '28-'29g 'Class Editor Campus Comment '28-'29. Laugh and the world laughs with you. Personality plus-that's Gladys. Cheerful, happy-go- lucky, and lively, she is the embodimentfof that indefinable something which all of us would like to possess. She has another side to her character, too, proving that charm and intelligence do go hand in hand. Glad is our Normal corres- pondent to a Brockton newspaper, and daily broadcasts all the school events to the surrounding towns. Keep up the good work, Glad, and remember we're for you. MARY FRANCES CALLAHAN 57 Copeland Street, Brockton, Mass. W. A. A. '26-'29g Hockey '26-'2Sg All-Freshman Team in Hockey '26-'27g Soccer '27-'28g Baseball '28-'29, Class Editor NORMAL OFFERING '26-'27, There would be 'ho great ones if there were rio little ones. Mary is one half of a pleasant friendshipwhich began way back in the first grade. Through all these years the two shortest members of our class, Mary and Ellen, have been inseparable. Even though Mary is petite she is the most up and coming member of our class. Undoubtedly she will some day become a writer of fame, for who can think of such plots and tales as our Mary does? Her winning per- sonality is like a ray of sunshine, and we just know that all her pupils will love her. PERSIS GRACE CANFIELD 377 President Avenue, Fall River, Mass. Girl Scouts '26-'27g Dramatic Club '27-'29g Treasurer Class C '28-'29g Basketball '27-'28. Tis grand to speak your mind outright. 'I'here's one thing that we shall never forget about you, Persis, and that is your clear, distinguishing voice. How many times have we heard that familiar shout in gym class, which bespeaks your sparkling enthusiasm and whole- heartedness? We have enjoyed your sincere friendship and hope that you will be as successful as a teacher as you have been in making friends and as a student at Normal School. Good luck to our Alfred Temple. ' -T 3-... ---1 46 , CLASSES HELEN MARION CELUSNIAK 83 Parsons Street, Easthampton, Mass. W. A. A. '26-'29, All Freshman Hockey Team '26-'27, Woodward Hockey Team '26-'28g Head of Basketball '28-'29g Basketball, White Squad '26-'29g Soccer '27-'28, Glee Club '27-'28. Strong of arrn and fleet offoot, And yet withal a gracious maid. Helen, or Ce1us as she is affectionately called by those who know her best, has been an all-round athlete. She was one of a few freshmen who had the distinction of playing on the White Team. VVe shall all remember her imitation of a steamboat in our literature class, for none could have done better. Best wishes, Helen, for all that is to come. EVELYN CHACE DOlNLE ELEANOR MARY CONDON 58 Union Street, Randolph, Mass. W. A. A. '26-'29g Hockey, Class Team '26-'27g Day Student Team '26-'27g Soccer '27-'28g Aesthetic Dancing, '27-'28. None but herself can be parallel. Everyone loves our El. She wins her way into all our hearts with her big, bewitching brown eyes that sparkle with mischief. She is a true friend to everyone, and possesses a wonderful disposition that will help to mark her success in the teaching profession. 18 Lees River Avenue, Swansea, Mass T. C. '26-'29, The secret of success is constancy to purpose. Evelyn is our class stage manager, and she feels that she has had much experience. Evelyn is a sweet girl, a faithful friend, and equally faithful to her studies. She has every notebook up to date and every piece of work ready on time. Her willingness to help in time of need has made her beloved by all. ...g 47 E... 1929 NORMAL OFFERING MARGARET DROHAN 527 Main Street, Brockton, Mass. Her ways are ways of pleasanhzess, and all her paths are peace. Hyannis's loss was Bridgewater's gain when Peg was transferred to our Alma Mater. Her cheery laugh and witty remarks have helped to enliven many a dreary hour. We'll miss her when she's gone. The kiddies lucky enough to get Peg will be getting someone worth while. Best wishes, Peg. ESTHER FINESTONE 4 Kimball Road, Chelsea, Mass. W. A, A. '27-'28g Dram- atic Club '27-'29g All-Freshman Hockey Team '26-'27. iiM1iSlY6SS of all arts was she. . Esther's ability as an artist is a byword in our B3 Class. Our efforts to illustrate show a multitude of faults when placed beside hers. Add to this her dramatic ability and a capacity for logical and philosophical thinking, and you will have a few of the reasons why some fortunate superintendent will sponsor her debut into the teaching profession. MARTHA MARIE FGLEY 59 Union Street, Randolph, Mass. XV. A. A, 26- 293 Class Team and Day Student Hockey Team '26-'28, Soccer '27-'28. A friend in need is afriend indeed. Martha is one of the Randolph quartette, and she never fails to have her work done on time. W'e'd like your recipe, Mart! Despite the above fact, Martha has found time to enjoy the sports, and was surely appreciated as a strong inside on our class hockey team. 'When one knows Martha, one knows a true and constant friend. 1 L... ...i 48 I CLASSES ESTH ER MASON GRAY County Street, Pottersville, Mass. T. C. '26-'27g CSecre- tary '27-'28,l Soccer, Class Team '27-'28g Orchestra '27-'29, L'Delighlf1ll music woos the ear. Esther certainly enjoys music. Besides being a very capable accompanist she possesses a voice which ripples up and down the scale leaving sunshine in its wake. She has proved her capabilities to such an extent that she has been assisting the music supervisor in the Training School. Esther is a very conscientious girl, and we know that she is going to make a fine teacher. FLORENCE ISABELLE HOLMES North Main Street, North Easton, Mass. Day Student Council '27-'28. Il's her cordial 'way and cheery smile T hal makes the sun shine all the while. Here's to Florence and her infectious laugh. She never fails to appreciate a good joke. She is one of the more re- served girls ofthe class, but not hard to get acquainted with. Once known she remains an unchanging friend. To think of having Florence as a teacher makes us want to be pupils again. I. ...Q 49 T... Jolly, good-natured, and sweety Sl1e's a girl y0u'd like to meet. ALICE ELIZABETH HICKEY 281 Franklin Street, Holbrook, Mass. Day Student i Council '26-'27g Secretary Day Student Council '27-'28. Alice is set apart from the rest of B3 because of her au- burn curly hair. She is fortunate to possess such beautiful hair. However this is not all we're going to remember her for. She did not participate in athletics to any extent but outside of the athletic sphere she is one good sport. 1929 NORMAL OFFERING GERALDINE WINIFRED HUTCHINSON 299 Riverside Avenue, Medford, Mass. Patience is a remedy for every sorrow. An ideal picture of Gerry would be anywhere with a group of adoring children surrounding her. They would love her for the same reasons that we do-her sweetness, steady disposition, patience, and general charm. Though she does not say much in class, she is not as quiet as some think. If you lived on the third floor in VVooclward you'd know. MARY ELIZABETH JACKSON 445 Warren Avenue, Brockton, Mass. Student Council, Class Representative '27-'29, W. A. A. '26-'29, Head of Campus Carnival '28-'29g Hockey '26-'2Sg Captain All- Freshman Team '26-'27g Basketball '26-'29, Red Squad '26-'29, Soccer '27-'28g Baseball '26-'27g Gym Leader '27-'28, Day Student Council '27-'28g Social Activities Committee '27-'28g Class President '28-'29. H The best there 'isg there is none better. Here's to Jackie, our beloved class rep ! On her should- ers we placed a heavy burden, but never has she shirked her duty. She was ever ready to give our class the best of advice, and it is because of this untiring leadership that we all love her. She is an all-round good sport, excelling in basketball. We all know that she will make a great teacher. ALICE FRANCES KING 5 Davis Street, Plymouth, Mass. Soccer '27-'28, W. A. A. '26-'29, Hockey '26-'28, Woodward House Board '26-'28. She walks the paths that angels dare not tread. What would we do without our Kinkie? She has been our chief source of wit and humor. Another side of Alice that one Ends through knowing her is her big-heartedness and generosity. She would give you anything she had. We remember with pleasure the picture covered with names of classmates and friends, that hangs on the wall in Woodward 5I. ...4 50 5... CLASSES HELEN GERTRUDE LAVV 786 Locust Street, Fall River, Mass. W. A. A. '26-'29, Hockey '26-'28g Head of Hockey '28-'29, Baseball '26-'27, '28-'29, VVoodward Dormitory Team in Hockey '26-'28, W. A. A. Board '28-'29, Basketball '26-'29, White Squad '28-'29, Soccer '27-'28g Pro and Con '26-'29g XVoodward House Board '27-'28, Treasurer Pro and Con '27-'28, Come, and trip it as you go On the light fantastic toe. Eek! squeak! eek! Cover your ears, but don't be afraid. It isn't an invasion by an army of mice, merely Helen prac- ticing on the Fife. Never mind, Helen, some day you'll be able to play it. Helen has a weakness for sports as is evident in the above list. You dance so well you may be a serious rival of Terpsichore, Helen. '28-'29. DOROTHY MARION NEWTGN 15 Essex Street, Brockton, Mass. An ounce of 'wit ix worth a pound of sorrow. Dot entered B. N. S. after our first year, coming from Keene Normal School. She has told us many stories about the life at Keene, but we know that she has enjoyed the life at Bridgewater, too. In class she is very quiet and serious, but outside of this environment she can easily make us smile and laugh. Best of luck, Dot. Wfe hope you'll continue to make friends as easily as you have in Normal School. J I-... ...,i 51 I DOROTHEA JOSEPHINE LINDSTROM Point Road, Marion, Mass. VV. A. A. '26-'29, Basket- ball '27-'29g Red Squad '28-'29g Hockey '26-'28, Soccer '27-'28g Baseball '26-'29, Bowling '26-'27, Head of Winter Carnival '28-'29g Glee Club '27-'29g Choir '28-'29g Class Treasurer Go in and wing 'tis an admirable thing lo do. , Dot is a quiet girl who thinks before she speaks. Her willingness to help her friends is one of her attractions. Her most valuable assets are an engaging smile and a determin- ation which will surely bring her much success. I929 NORMAL OFFERING HELEN RITA O'DONNELL 327 Centre Street, Bridgewater, Mass. Day Student Council '26-'27g Class Basketball '26-'27, Soccer '27-'28, Class Hockey '26-'27. L'She's lively, and cheerful, and jolly, She's loyal to B3. Helen is always giggling at something, and it is a con- tagious giggle, too. In your cards we see sincerity, loyalty, and ever-ready willingness to participate. VVe hope these admirable qualities will bring you as much success and happi- ness in the years to come as they did at Normal School. BARBARA CLAIRE O'BRIEN 74 Pleasant Street, Randolph, Mass. W. A. A. '26-'29, Baseball '26-'27g Hockey '26-'28g All-Freshman Team '26-'27g Day Student's Team '27-'28g Soccer, Captain Class Team '27-'28g Class Gym Leader '28-'29. Bright as the brightest Merry as the merriestg Athletic, gay, and trite. Randolph, did you say? Yes, here is another one who was sent to our class from that town, and we're not sorry either. Barbara, Barbs, Bibs, and Bab, are a few of the names for a clever and mischievous girl in B3. As wing on our hockey team she sure Hew down the field with the ball. Another characteristic of this person is a pleasant smile which helps to express her exuberant spirit. ' VERONICA JULIA QUI GLEY 165 Osborn Street, Fall River, Mass. W. A. A. '28-'29g Hockey '27-'28, Captain Day Student Hockey Team '27-'28g Basketball '27-'29g Soccer '27-'28g Aesthetic Dancing '28-'ZQ5 Pro and Con '27-'29, Laugh and the world laughs with you, Weep, and Veronica goes home. At the beginning of our second year, two girls came to us from Hyannis Normal School. One of these was a very much alive girl from Fall River, named Veronica Quigley. She has literary ability which perhaps not everyone has rec- ognized, but her excess energy is utilized by dancing and athletics. Quig is usually seen with Glad Alger, both of whom enjoy the noontime dances in the gym as well as long hikes. At one time Veronica said - VVe were afraid. lVe wonder! 1 1... ...Y 52 1, CLASSES DICKRANOUHI HARRIETTE SIRANOSSIAN 63 Oak Street, Bridgewater, Mass, VV. A. A. '26-'27g Hockey '26-'27g Basketball '27-'28, Soccer '27-'28g Baseball '28-'29g Pro and Con '27-'28, T. C. '26-'29, Congenial at heart, and born to be a.frierid. VVhen you say Dickie, we immediately think of a dark- eyed, black-haired girl, who is characterized to us by her sweet, even disposition, and congenial ways. She is always a loyal supporter to everyone, and especially to her class. This is a valuable asset and it will get you far in your chosen profession, Dickie. ANNA GERTRUDE SULLIVAN ALICE MARIE SULLIVAN 12 Elm Street, Brockton, Mass. So mild, so merciful, so strong, so good. So patient, peaceful, loyal, loving, and pure. Alice is one of those quiet girls in our class, but she is always willing to lend a helping hand. lhlith all the above adjectives you can get only a small idea of what a wonderful girl Alice really is. Alice is responsible, she is punctual, and has proved herself a worthy scholar. How can she help attaining success? 81 Exeter Street, Lawrence, Mass. W A. A. '27-'28, Class Hockey '26-'27g Class Soccer '27-'28g Library Club '27-'28g Treasurer '28-'29, WhaL's worth doing is 'worth doing well. Why does everyone like Anna? It's because she possesses just the right amount of friendliness, courtesy, and frankness. She does everything well, whether it be studies, athletics, or social activities. IfVe shall miss your ready smile and your quick wit, Anna, but we'll always remember you as a worthy candidate for much success in the teaching field. ...g 53 5... , l ,l I 929 NORMAL OFFERING ELLEN ELVIRA SUNDSTROM 115 Hillberg Avenue, Brockton, Mass. VV. A. A. '26-'29, Hockey '26-'28g Soccer '27-'28, Baseball '28-'29g Class Vice President '28-'29, Class Editor NORMAL OFFERING '27- '28. She sits high in all peajblelv hearts. Here is the other half of that childhood friendship which has lasted for so many years. Wfhere Mary is, Ellen is. Add a merry laugh to a sweet disposition, subtract any gloomy thoughts, multiply by many acts of kindness and the result is Sunny. lNell does she deserve the name and all that it implies. Conscientious, hard-working, sincere, and true- who could say more? VVith these qualities she is bound to succeed wherever she goes. V ETH ELWYN MAY TAYLOR Pleasant Avenue, Attleboro, Mass. Dormitory Council '26-'27g Off-Campus Representative '26-'27, VV. A. A. '26-'29g Basketball, Red Squad '26-'29g Baseball '27-'29, Soccer '27-'28g T. C. '28-'29. 'LWe meet thee like a pleasant thought, When such are 'zua1zted. Have you attended the basketball games? Ethelwyn is one of the reasons why B3 won the school championship of the upper classes this winter. She is a hard-working in- dividual and shows a spirit of determination. She has a secret ambition which we know will be realized when she can teach in a little Spanish town. Adios, Ethelwyn, and Tenga usted muy buenos diasl MARGARET ELIZABETH THORNTON I I 373 Railroad Avenue, Norwood, Mass. Off Campus Social Activities Committee '26-'27, Hockey '26-'283 Baskei ball '26-'28g Baseball '26-'29. Every joy is gain, And gain is gain, however small. Peg can always be heard if not seen, especially in the dormitory. She has a sweet and melodious voice which she uses to advantage. Outside of class her singing expresses her happy nature, and is one of her favorite pastimes. Peg, we admire your gracefulness and nimbleness which make you so efficient in gym classes and in dancing. 1... ...4 54 I ctzxsses LESLIE NOLL VVEBBER 26 Centennial Street, Plymouth, Mass. XV. A. A. '26-'29g Soccer '27-'28, Baseball '27-'28g Glee Club '27-'29. A still small voice of calm. Here's to another girl Plymouth High sent to our class. We've certainly enjoyed your presence, and wish we had had a chance to know you better. Leslie is a quiet girl possessing a sunny smile, and a loyal and energetic spirit. KATHLEEN MARY VVINFREE 195 Rivet Street, New Bedford, Mass. IV. A. A. '26-'29, XV. A. A. Song VVriter '27-'28, Hockey, All Freshman Team '26-'27g VVoodward Dormitory Team '26-'28g Head of Hockey '27-'28g Baseball '26-'29, Basketball '26-'29g White Squad '27- '29g Sport Editor NORMAL OFFERING '27-'28, VVOodward House Board '27-'28g Dormitory Council '27-'28g T. C. '26-'29g Pro and Con '26-'27, President '26-'28g Secretary '28-'29. Volens et potens-NVilling and able. It would be impossible to say in such a limited space all that could be said of Kathleen. Members of B3 are glad you changed your course and joined our class, Kathleen: you are versatility personified. Not only do you excel in scholastic abilities but as well in athletics and all other activi- ties. lVho is it that always finds time for everything? NVho is always ready to help? None other than Kathleen. How can you help but be a success in anything you may try? B III-Returning for Fourth Year ESTHER GRACE MAYO, ....,........ 318 Union St., Randolph, Mass. Bridgewater trains for the larger leadership. Its graduates are equipped to recognize that education is not bound by walls, physical or traditional. In Camping , the official organ of the Camp Directors' Association, january 1928, I noticed a report of a round table conference at the Boston City Club. The subject for discussion was 'iCharacter Education in Camps . It was under the leadership of VValter H. Bently C1900j of Camp Wfyanoke. Among those who led in the discussion were Bill Bentley H9132 of IfVinnemont, Archie Nickerson f1900j, Jimmie Armstrong Q1902j of Medomak, and Tom Freeman C1905D of Samoset. Approximately twenty per cent of the twenty-one leaders attending were Bridge- water men. That could not merely just happen . It went back to training. That training was at Bridgewater Normal. You who are training for tomorrow will have equal opportunities to meet new situations. Acquire the gifts of Bridgewater for the days to come. WILLIAM GOULD VINAL, 1903 Director of The Nature Guide School School of Education, Cleveland, Dhio ...Q 55 gt. I 929 NORMAL OFFERING Glass B III Superlatives c Tallest . ................ ETHELWYN TAYLOR Smallest . . ELLEN SUNDSTROM Thinnest . VERONICA QUIGLEY Cleverest . . . MARY CALLAHAN Most dignified . . Most studious . VVittiest . . Most athletic . Most talkative . . MARTHA FOLEY . . ESTHER GRAY MARGARET DROHAN HELEN CELUSNIAK . . GLADYS ALGER Calmest .... LESLIE VVEBBER Most conscientious . BARBARA O'BRIEN Neatest . . . DOT LINDSTROM Funniest . . . . ALICE KING Quietest . . . ALICE SULLIVAN Most literary . KATHLEEN WINFREE Spunkiest . . MARY JACKSON Most artistic . . ESTHER FINESTONE Most giggley . . . FLORENCE HOLMES Most serious . . DICKY SIRANOSSIAN Most historical . . . . ANNA SULLIVAN Most dramatic . . PERSIS CANFIELD Most colossal . . DOT NEWTON Most mischievious . . . HELEN LAW Most local . . . HELEN O'DONNELL Most domestic . . EVELYN DONLE Most optimistic . , , . ESTHER MAYO Most serene . . . JERRY HUTCHINSON Most psychological . . . . ALICE HICKEY Sunniest .... . ELEANOR CONDON Best disposition . .......,. , . . PEG THORNTON I entered Bridgewater in 1878 and graduated in 1881. Your Mr. Sinnott and I were classmates. I taught for six years in grammar and high schools and then came here in '87 and have been here forty-two years. I have taught forty-eight years without a break, taking my Sabbattical years in summer sessions at Harvard and at Chicago. At the close of the war I had a year's leave-of-absence and taught in the University of Beirut, Syria. I count that a most valuable year, and I am still in touch with half a dozen of the young men of Syria whom I taught ten years ago. Among many items of interest at Bridgewater I recall this one. Three lads disguised as K. K. K. entered at night the room of a mateg two held him while the third shaved off his incipient moustache. The next day Mr. Boyden interviewed each boy in the school asking each about his part in the escapade. The three were discovered. W'e asked one of the trio how Mr. Boyden found him out. His reply was: I couldn't lie to Pa Boyden. I believe all three were suspended from school exercises for a fortnight. The one irreparable loss of the fire was that superb, full length, life-sized portrait of Albert G. Boyden. It was presented when I was a studentg it depicted Mr. Boyden in his prime, at about 55 years. EDGAR H. WEBsTER, 1881 Head of the Department of Science Atlanta University, Georgia I ...Ji 55 T... CLASSES B IV-Returning for the Fourth Year EHNES, ALBERT VF. . FARREN, LEO J.. . FORD, ALBERT J. . . . CENAITIS, CHARLES P. HILL, BENJAMIN J. . . JENNESS, RAYMOND N. KILGREW, FRANCIS J. . KANE, GEORGE F. . , LONGMORE, WALTER E. MANTYLA, LAWRENCE J. MARTIN, RALPH J. . . O'CONNELL, EMMETT M. PURDON, ALEXANDER W. . SWEENEY, JOSEPH E. . . Bridge St., Medfield . 167 Snell St., Fall River Point Road, East Marion 108 Sherman St., Gardner . . . Hanover Center . . . Oakland Ave., Hanover . . 231 Temple St., Whitman 178 Randolph St., North Abington 16 Randall Road, Mattapoisett . P. O. Box 45, North Carver . 51 Wall St., Bridgewater 8 Carleton St., Brockton . 46 Lawn Ave., Quincy . . . . 66 Union St., Bridgewater TOOLE, EDWARD W. . 1135 Pleasant St., Scotland, Bridgewater WHITE, MARTIN F. . . . . . .Hardwick, Furnace I was next to the youngest man in the class that graduated from Bridgewater Normal School in July, 1864. It was one of the prominent classes of Albert G. Boyden's early years as Principal. There was an exceptionally large number of men who had taught and many of the members were eminently successful afterwards, by which the younger members pro- fitted professionally. My only eventful day as a student was the graduation as a soldier recently enlisted, who Came from camp on a day's furlough and was the only person who graduated in uniform. This made me a local hero for the only time at Bridgewater. Later 1868-1871, as a teacher, my most interesting experience was as one of the editors of The Normal Offering . VVe published a pretentious number, the success of which is probably one of the reasons for my leaving the teaching profession for a business career which merged into forty years editorship of the Journal of Education. ALBERT EDWARD WINSHIP, 1864, Lecturer ...Q 57 T... H929 NORMAL OFFERING SENIORS il I an 'WF ' R President . . HELEN, MANVVARING Vice-President . . DORIS MCINTYRE Secretary . . . MURIEL FOYE Treasurer LILLIAN HARDING History Amidst a fluttering and rustling of intelligence-test papers, the junior classes entered the halls of learning on the memorable day of Sept. 10, 1927. i Though timid, they soon became adjusted to their new and uplifting environment and ventured from the routine of study to the realms of social activities. Their success- in finding their respective places is shown by the large membership in the various organiza- tions of this enterprising school. During the second term the trembling juniors impersonated famous characters from kings to Indians, much to the dismay and consternation of the adjoining classrooms. This practise resulted in vthe presentation of several plays before the august faculty and student body in chapel, and a Training School audience. Book Week was observed by the school with teas given to the faculty and student officers by the somewhat elevated Juniors. The rest of their year was saddened by the loss of one of their most popular and beloved classmates, Christine Nelson. The Senior year has been quite different, for although everyone has been welcomed back after the long vacation, one division of the class has been out training each term, so that the grand reunion at graduation will be heartily enjoyed by all. T However, they were not discouraged in their attempts to keep pace with the other classes in athleticsg their ability as athletes was revealed when they won the winter indoor Gym meet from the C's. Neither did they neglect the social side of school life that they entered as juniors, for witness the success of the masquerade given by the Seniors and C's. The Seniors are now ready to set forth in the world prepared to be 'imore specificnxin all they attempt and hoping to be capable of adding the much mystery element to all their work even to utilizing the material. i A MURIEL S. FOYE I ...Nr 58 T... .saj . CLASSES HAZEL ARLENE BRAD BURY 497 june Street, Fall River, Mass. XV. A. A. '28g Hockey '28g Woodward House Board '28, Class Editor NORMAL OFFERING '29, The queen of hearis of Senior I, Is Hazel, sweet and full offzmf' Hazel got them when she came and has been getting them ever since. Wie don't know whether her hair had anything to do with it or not, but we do know that Hazel is our It girl. NVe don't need to wish Hazel success for we know she'll have it. MARGARET KATHRYN DWYER MARGARET PEARL CLARK East Brewster, Mass. She's not noisy, loud or gay, Bu! enjoys life in a sweet quiet way. VVho's lovable? Who's sweet and demure? You really ought to know, so, hark: Our little Brewster representative, by name Miss M. Pearl Clark. Peg 138 Oak Street, Taunton, Mass. Basketball '28-'29g Day Student Council '28. Serene and conteulei, size goes her way, Ami cares not what the world may say. We can always locate Peg with her wonderful complexion and golden hair. She may be on the last minute but she gets there just the same. There's something typical about Peg,- she's always willing to give a helping hand. Keep up the good spirit! ...Q 59 E... 1929 NORMAL OFFERING - ELEANOR FESSENDEN llFeZ17 Plymouth Street, Middleboro, Mass. Hockey '27. This girl has bobbed her hair and all, She isn't short, she isn'l iallg Sl16lS one ofthe merry of Senior I, And is liked by all of us, every one. Senior I was lucky to hold on to Eleanor until graduation. VVe congratulate the lucky man who will find in Eleanor as vivacious and sterling a personality as has Senior I. CLAIRE EVELYN FORISTEL 262 Division Street, Fall River, Mass. Day Student Council '28-'29. Once there was a little girl With curly hair and pleasant eye. First impressions of Claire consist of a saucy little face adorned with a pair of twinkling blue eyes and deep dimples. Claire is all that a sweet girl can be, and we surely envy the groups of youngsters upon whom she will bestow her charming smile. MURIEL SYLVESTER FOYE 17 Bright Street, Brockton, Mass. Secretary of Senior Class '29. HSll8lS equally ready for 'work or fun, From early dawn to set of sun. NVe all appreciate Muriel with her story-telling ability. Wlhat power she has to hold her listeners spell-bound when telling a story! Although very quiet and conservative, Muriel can join in and be as merry as the rnerriest. We certainly wish her a successful and happy career. ...g 50 5... CLASSES MARY JULIA GREGORY 126 Snell Street, Fall River, Mass. VV. A. A. '28-'29g T. C. '28-'295 Secretary T. C. '29g Basketball '28-'29g Hockey '27, Never idle a moment. But thrifty and thoughtful of others. Mary is the kind of a girl who never studies too much, but always studies enough. Though she is a stand-by in our brain-provoking classes, there is no one more ready for a good time than our Mary. VVe know her sunny disposition will bring mirth and worth to her pupils. fif RUTH WILHELMINA GUSTAFSON 147 Winsloxv Avenue, Norwood, Mass. Basketball '28-'29 Hockey '27, T. C. '28q W. A. A. '28g Dramatic Club '29, HA Dillar, o, Dollar, Our beloved ten o'clock scholar. L'Always ready for a good time. This, also, Hts our Ruth. You couldn't be gloomy when Ruth is around. She simply captivates Senior I's hearts with her optimistic dis- position. Ruth is our Maude Adams, especially in Miss MILDRED JULIET HARRIS I 1 23 Chester Street, Melrose, Mass. Hockey '27g Basket- ball '28-'29g Bowling '28-'29g Head of Bowling '29, VV. A, A. '28-'29g Treasurer T. C. '29g Orchestra '28-'29. Milly is cleoerg yes, and she's gay, She sure is fine in every way. We'll have lost an all round scholar when Milly enters the ranks of pedagogy. just look at the activities she is engaged ing remember, too, that she always stands well in her studies. How does she do it? lille never could quite see, but best of luck to you, Milly. 1 1... ...i 61 I Moffit's class, where she enacts her roles as no one else can. 1929 NORMAL OFFERING MARY BERNICE HOOD 905 Somerset Avenue, Taunton, Mass. Here's to a member of Senior I, Wlzo is always happy and full of fun. Taunton sends to us one of her jolliest jolliers. No matter what comes or goes Bernice has that beamy, sunshiny spirit. She certainly has charmed Senior I. GERTRUDE MARY HOLMES Gert 125 Gladstone Street, Brockton, Mass. Jolly, good-natnre:l, and sweet, Here's a girl yozdd love to meet. Three guesses as to her hobby! We really don't need to enlarge upon the subject, but as you study this dear, gay, little person, would you dream that it is to try to recall the first little s in muscles? Never mind, Gert, fortunate are the pupils who will have you for their teacher! MILDRED MARIA OLIVIA JOHNSON Milly 116 Cranch Street, Quincy, Mass. NORMAL OFFER- ING '28, 1Villy's smile is very sweet, Iflflzaiever slze does is always neat, Her drawings are the best in the run, Sl1e's certainly an honor to Senior I. Has Quincy any more artists like Milly? If she has, bring them on. Wle always stand in awe of Milly's very artistic touch-but, artist though she is, how sweet, modest, and retiring! ...g 62 lg... DGROTHY MARY LAMOND ll-Dot!! 229 Park Street, Attleboro, Mass. W. A. A. '28-'29, T. C. '28-'29, Hockey '27, Basketball '28-'29. A jolly, all round girl is she, And alhlelics is her specialty. Senior I isn't noted as an athletic class, but through the efforts of our champion athlete, Dot, we showed that we weren't so bad after all. Dot is conscientiousabout every- thing she undertakes. It is no wonder that our basketball team turned out better than we expected. CLASSES LIANE SIMONNE LARAMEE 45 Park Street, Palmer, Mass. WV. A. A. '28, Glee Club '28-'29: Choir '28-'29, Orchestra '29, French Club '28-'29. Her fingers shame the ivory keys, They dance along so lightly. Liane Laramee! Oh, yes! She's the girl with that very pleasing personality. She is an excellent penman and has wonderful notebooks. But, above all, Liane is our musician. All hail to our future female Paderewski! SALLY THERESA LEJMAN 87 Lake Street, WVebster, Mass. lV. A. A. '28-'29, T. C. '28-'29, Hockey '28. H To her friends is Sal Just a gay, cheerful pal. If you see Sally, tell her that I love her. This popular song well illustrates our feeling for Sally. How blue we'd be if it weren't for our dear one-half of the so called Sally-Milly duet. T. ...Q 63 T... I929 NORMAL OFFERING DORIS ROSE MARTIN 6 Palm Place, Brockton, Mass. She may be small Qin stature, aybg Yet llzere's more ilzan a twinkle behind lzer eye. What city offers a more light footed, graceful nymph than Brockton does in Doris? Doris is equally versatile in Mr. Doner's class: and when it comes to utilizing the material Doris is right there. HELEN FRANCES MANWARING Nernasket Street, Middleboro, Mass. Basketball '29g Hockey '27g President Class '28-'29. There is at girl called Helen Who slznns not work or play, In everything slze's smiling, Tlzronglzout the entire day. Helen, president of the Senior Class, is known for her pleasing personality. She is a welcome member in any group. We admire her athletic ability. MARJORIE MAYNARD KlMaKjY! 87 Hawthorne Street, East Weymouth, Mass. Glee Club '28-'29g WV. A. A. '28-'29, NORMAL OFFERING '29, The people free from care all day, Pass all llze troubled hours away. lVIarj is from NVeymouth! And how! Almost enough said. She is our psychology star. 'We are sure that she will achieve her ambitions as a teacher. Best of luck, Mari. I-... 64 I 1.-5... J CLASSES VIRGINIA RUTH MCEVOY ucginnyu 108 Moraine Street, Brockton, Mass. We all know her, 'we all like her, More than that, we need not say. Attractive, well-groomed Virginia is our ideal of a charm- ing school teacher. No wonder she captures the children's hearts with her winning personality. VVe hear, moreover, that riding in a rumble seat down woody lanes is not her favorite pastime, for she just abhors little furry caterpillars. ALICE BURT MCKECHNIE 1347 Somerset Avenue, Taunton, Mass. Happy am I, from care I'm free, Why aren't they all contented like me? Many a gloomy day has been made bright and cheerful by Alice's happy air. Alice is happy-go-lucky, but to her best advantage. Her classroom will be an enjoyable one. Keep on smiling, Alice, and the world will smile with you. ISABELLE LOUISE MORRIS 641223777 103 Division Street, North Attleboro, Mass. Basketball '29, Hockey '27, W. A. A. '28-'29, T. C. '29. 'LAl'ways cheerful and full of fun, With a gleaming smile that rivals the sun. Always a good sport and always ready with an ever help- ing hand-that typifies Isabelle. Cheerful, jolly-what more can we say except that there is regret in parting from her? ...Q 55 5... 1929 NoRMAL OFFERIRG ILDA MARIA PROCGPIO 264 Boylston Street, Brockton, Mass. Class Editor Campus Comment '28-'29. Sympathetic, kind, and imlroubled always. lfVhat would Senior I do without llda's beaming smile? If you are in trouble or down in spirits consult Ilda. What her consoling way can do to inspire one! May you never lose this admirable trait, llda! GENEVIEVE AGNES ROBERTS IKGWYY 44 Concord Street, Rockland, Mass. Basketball '29. Gen is a member of our division, Wlzo always knows lzer lessons as they should be given. Gen is one of the youngest members of Senior I. Despite her immature years she has the makings ofa good teacher, for we hear she met with success out training. We are sure her success will continue in the future. RENA MARY RYAN 55 Franklin Street, South Braintree, Mass. A quiet and dignified air, Shows a great deal of ability rare. As for Rena, we shall always remember her as the witty member of Senior I. Her pen has spared no one. We know that Rena will find no trouble in having her pupils fall in love with her and her cheerful smile. ...g 55 5... CLASSES MARION ISAB EL SMITH 340 Coggenshall Street, Fall River, Mass. Class Repre- sentative '28-'29g T. C. '28-'29g VV. A. A. '28-'29g Hockey '27, Basketball '28-'29. She wears a smile on her face, And she's everybody's pal, Lovable and able fo set the pace, She is one fine girl. Marion is the rep of Senior I. She was well appointed, and attended to our business in such a cheery way that we really didn't recognize it as business. W'e all appreciate your kind efforts, Marion. Who's Who in Senior I Most interesting Most intelligent . Most charming . . Most popular , Most promising . Most mischievous . Most original . Most versatile . Most athletic . Best natured . Best looking Most carefree . . Most lovable . Most artistic . Most dramatic . . Most poetic . . Most conscientious . . . Most engaged . . . Most sympathetic . Most generous . Most winsome . Most optimistic . . . . ...r 67 5... ILDA PROCOPIO . MARION SMITH HAZEL BRADBURY HELEN MANWARING . MARY GREGORY . SALLY LE-IMAN ALICE MCKECHNIE MILDRED HARRIS DOROTHY LAMOND . MURIEL FOYE . DORIS MARTIN MAR-IORIE MAYNARD VIRGINIA MCEVOY MILDRED JOHNSON RUTH GUSTAFSON . . RENA RYAN GENEVIEVE ROBERTS ELEANOR FESSENDEN . . PEARL CLARK ISABELLE MORRIS CLAIRE FORISTEL . BERNICE HOOD l929 NORMAL OFFERING ERMA FRANCES CARNEY 23 Fifth Street, Taunton, Mass. Hockey '27-'29, VV. A. A. '27-'28, Soccer '28-'29, Baseball '27-'28. A stitch in time saves nine. Such is Erma's outlook on life. Midge, as she is known to us, seems to take pleasure in everything that she does. Whether it is psychology, ethics or drawing, she still beams on. We hope she will become as much looked up to by her future pupils as she now is by her classmates, for, Always full of pep, Always on the go, That's the kind of spirit Erma seems to show. Senior II SYLVIA VICTORIA CARLSON 68 Upland Road, Quincy, Mass. Hockey '27-'28, Soccer '28, Baseball '28-'29. Sylvia is a very precise sort of person. One of the most interesting things about her is a charming drawl. She goes her way, serene and unhurried. Sometimes, in her quiet drawl, she utters a totally unexpected remark which con- vulses the hearers with mirth. Precise in her manner, and precise in her work, she will always be remembered. EDITH CARTER CASWELL 56 Dean Street, Taunton, Mass. W. A. A. '28g Hockey '27-'28, Soccer '29, Baseball '28. To know her is to Zozle her. Impishly tripping about with a happy grin for all, Ted has won her way into everyone's heart. Of course, she always does just the right thing, whether it's reporting what he said accurately, or doing her work faithfully. Diminutive? Well, rather, but who cares when it's Ted we're gazing upon? ...gi 68 ri... CLASSES MARJORIE CHAPMAN 236 Conant Street, State Farm, Bridgewater, Mass. Hockey '28, Soccer '29, Smooth runs the 'water 'where llie brook is deep. A most interesting person is our classmate, Margy, who has been told by many that she is hard to understand. She has proved herself a staunch friend as well as a conscien- tious worker. FAUSTINA MARION CUSHING 110 Lewis Street, East Lynn, Mass. VV. A. A., Capt. ESTHER COOPERSTEIN 41 Hodges Ave., Taunton, Mass. To lzer will come the finest things in life because la life she gives her best. Esther's sweet, gracious nature has made her dear to us all. Hers is a truly altruistic spirit. She gives freely of fine sterling qualities in the highest type of' friendship. Among the traits which characterize everything she does is the infinite care she devotes to detail, whether the detail be a little thing that will save the feelings of a friend or merely the notation of an assignment. Basketball '27, Treas. Class '27-'28, Hockey '28, Soccer '28, Nominating Committee '28. A little smile, a pleasant sway, A sunbeam in a winter's day. Tina has a charming, gracious manner which reminds one of a princess in a fairy tale,-but don't let that misguide you. We know that Tina is a thoroughly efficient, conscientious student. Tina is the merry, cheerful member of the in- separable four. ...Q 69 Q... 1929 NORMAL OFFERING EMMA DANTONO 11 VVillard Avenue, Brockton, Mass. Basketball '28, Hockey '27-'28, All Sr. Hockey '28, Soccer '28, Baseball '28. Did you ever meet a truly unaffected girl? If not, we are introducing you to one. Emma's every act is genuine. She devotes herself whole-heartedly to every undertaking, whether dancing in the gym or taking Nature Study notes in the library. VVhen we needed a dashing center forward on our hockey team, Emma stepped in and filled the bill. DGROTHY ALICE DALEY 42 Plain Street, Rockland, Mass. Her memory will make our landscape seem Fairer than any of which painters dream. Dot's pleasant face and merry disposition helped to make Senior Il an enjoyable class. Always willing to help every- one, Dot goes her way, undisturbed, unruffled and content. 'We know that Dot's class will be a happy one with such a cheerful teacher. ELIZABETH KENNEY DREW 24 Forest Street, Middleboro, Mass. Dancing Class '27-'28, Song Committee '27-'28. My work is done, Now I want my frm. Elizabeth is one of those delightfully congenial persons. Bubbling over with enthusiasm, she lives each second to its fullest extent. A natural flair for the artistic lends a new note to a surprising personality. She will be successful in her chosen walk of life because she has so much to give. ...Q 70 5..- CLASSES MARY AGNES FRANEY 101 Plymouth Street, North Abington, Mass. Very shy, but very true is Mary. Socially Mary is a good listener, which, as everybody knows, Senior II espec- ially, is a boon to any group. She has made her place with us as she will make it in the future with others. GRACE MORGAN HANLEY 11 Crawford Street, Fall River, Mass. XV. A. A., T. C., Dancing Class '27, Hockey '28. Ia a pleasant, sweet, and timid way, Gracie meets as every day. Wie shall always remember Gracie as one whose greatest desire was to please others and make them happy. Did any Senior II members ever see Gracie angry or impatient? Wle think not. Her quiet personality had a definite power of its own. LILLIAN VERONICA HARDING 1002 Rodman Street, Fall River, Mass. VV. A. A. Baseball '28, Hockey '28, Soccer '28, Treasurer of Sr. Class, '28-29. Her eyes are her greatest asset. Lil has always had a smile, wherever she went. Nothing was too much trouble for Lil, but we feel sorry that she went home almost every week end. ...4 71 t... 1929 NORMAL OFFERING MURIEL LOUISE JEX 34 Cambria Street, Somerville, Mass. VV. A. A. '27, Hockey '27-'28, Basketball '27, Soccer '28. Charms strike the sight, but meriit wins the soul. Muriel equals personality plus pep plus dimples plus wit. Forceful and energetic, when it comes to proving her points, are her poking and punching methods. lex is a true pal to her friends. MARTHA MIRIAM LEONARD 6 jefferson Street, Taunton, Mass. Hockey '27-'28g Baseball '28, Soccer '28, Martha is a highly excitable person and we always knew when an exam was due by her actions. But sometimes we found Martha at the other extreme, and chanced upon a dreamy sort of person. The truth is that Martha is ideal- istic toward both her work and friends. 'We're sure she'll be an earnest, energetic teacher. MARGARET KATHLEEN MASON 1153 Plymouth Street, Fall River, Mass. Sec. of Class '27-'28, Pro and Con '27-'28g NORMAL OFFERING Staff '28-'29, Campus Comment '28-'29, Hockey '27-'29g Baseball '27-'29, Nominating Committee '28-'29. A bright spot in life. If you hear a low musical laugh rippling through the corridor, That's Peg'sg If you hear a sincere sympathetic Isn't that too bad? why, That's Peg'sg If you hear a soft, intriguing voice which invites cooperation, That's Peg'sg If you see a smiling face with blue, blue eyes that see and 1 understand you, NVhy, that's our Peg. ...Q 72 5... CLASSES CATHERINE ELIZABETH MCKENZIE 295 Washington Street, NVeymouth, Mass. Class Song Committee '27, Glee Club '29, Sr. and C Social Entertainment Committee '28-'29. She that was fair and never proud, Had longue at will, and yet never loud. We all know that gentlemen prefer blondes, and we can understand their preferences after knowing Kay for two years. Kay possesses a mixture of conflicting qualitiesg for instance, against all past examples of opera stars, she has a sense of humor as well as a beautiful voice. Kay has also an analytical nature, and promises to become a capable teacher. BESSIE MARY MONAHAN MARY VERONICA MCMANUS 37 Bay Street, Taunton, Mass. Hockey '27-'28. A trickle of laughter in the locker room, Mary's there, a coat in one hand, books in the other, and smiling into your eyes are Mary's, laughing, twinkling, alive with'fun. But underneath we know are wells of seriousness, sincerity and good will. Stockbridge Road, Greenbush, Mass. VV. A. A., Hockey '28g Soccer '28g Scouts. Bessie's smile reveals a sudden charm. A unique sense of humor sends it flashing across her face. Will it be a bright spot in the lives of others? Forming a practical back- ground for this precious gift are many other characteristics, for she is both capable and efficient. Her self-confidence and steadfastness of purpose inspire the faith of all those with whom she comes into coritact. ...g 73 gr... l929 NORMAL OFFERING FRANCES LOUISE MUSGRAVE Main Street, North Reading, Mass. W. A. A. '27, Hockey '27-'28, Basketball '27, Baseball '28-'29, Soccer '28, VVhen we think of Franny, we shall always remember her real ability to do everything well. Her talents range from hand- work to gymnasium work. Her varying moods add to her charm. Franny, we know, will make a successful teacher. ERNESTINE MARY PATENAUDE 222 Broadway, Taunton, Mass. Le Cercle Francais '27-'28 Still 'waters Mm deep. Ernestine, known as Ernest, is a great lover of all studies. Very quiet, demure, and sweet is Ernest, and oh, so neat. As a penman, she reaches the superlative. '28. RUTH EUNICE RILEY 19 Capron Street Attleboro Mass I-iockey 27 28 Capt. '28, Basketball 27 XV A A Baseball 28 29 Soccer Flowers sprmg lo blossom Ulzere slze walks The careful ways of dutyfl Ruth is blessed in that she has a sense of humor which she generously shared with us. She has a serene, easy-going manner, which doesn't entirely conceal an efiicient, clear- sighted nature. ...Q 74 5... CLASSES LENA MARANESS RUBINSTEIN 370 Ridge Street, Fall River, Mass. VV. A. A. Hockey '27. Lena has always been a keen student and an inveterate reader, but very few of her class knew what a good musician she was. Those of us who have heard her play feel a little nearer her. VVe feel sure that Lena's life-work will be wor- thily devoted to the teaching profession. MARGARET LORETTA SMITH MARY ETTA SCHREIBER 123 Court Street, Plymouth, Mass. Hockey '27-'29g Soccer '28-'29, Basketball '27-'29, XV. A. A., Baseball '27-'29, Scouts '28-'29. See her but smile, your cares depart. Mary comes from Plymouth, and we're sure she has in- herited some of Miles Standish's characteristics. Sturdy, dependable Mary, how nobly she rose to the occasion when our class needed a class song. 927 High Street, Fall River, Mass. Hockey '27-'29, Soccer '27-'29g Baseball '27-'29, 'Whenever we see brown sparkling eyes we think of Peg. She has an elfm quality about her enhanced by her diminutive stature. The commuters will long remember Peg for her original selections, sung so originally, at any time and any place. A great deal of will-power and energy are surprisingly found in this petite person. ...4 75 Q... l929 NORMAL OFFERING IVI ELVINA EVELINA VINCENT 2 Moulton Street, Rehoboth, Mass. Baseball '28-'29g Le Cercle Francais '27-'28. H Your modesty is a candle to your merit. A shy, sweet girl is our Mel. She is well armored for the battle of life because she has learned to meet adversity and smile. Hers is the serene, secure feeling of duty well and faithfully done. lVe envy her future associates because they will find solace in that comforting, steady manner. ALICE HILDEGARDE WESTLUND 30 Myrtle Street, Belmont, Mass. Hockey '27-'28g Basketball '27-'28, W. A. A. '28-'29, Glee Club '27-'29, Sec. '28, Soccer '27-'28, Class Representative '28-'29g Student Council '28-'29. Grace was in her steps, heaven in her eye, I rn every gesture dignity and love. Dignified, gracious, and charming, with all the qualities of a perfect schoolmarm, our class representative has grace- fully walked and knowingly talked in our revered classrooms. Anyone exposed to Al's charm becomes at once her champion forever. Nor must we forget her poise and tact, for as a real leader and teacher she stands foremost in our class. WE, SENIOR II, DO REVEAL OUR PERFECT GIRL KAY McKENZIE'S Hair. SYLVIA CARLSON'S Artistic Ability. RUTH RILEY'S Complexion. LENA RUBINSTEIN'S Vocabulary. FRAN MUSGRAVE'S Eyes. MELVINA VINCENT'S Tact. MARGARET SMITH'S Nose. ELIZABETH DREW'S Originality. GRACE HANLEY'S Mouth. MARTHA LEONARD'S Individuality. IVIURIEL jEX'S Dimples. ERMA CARNEY'S Enthusiasm. BETTY MONAHAN'S Chin. MARY FRANEY'S Altruism. LILLIAN HARDING'S Neck. MARIORIE CHAPMAN'S Sincerity. EMMA DANTONO'S Figure and Dancing Ability. TINA CUSHING'S Wit. MARY SCHREIBER'S Athletic Ability. ERNESTINE PATENAUDE'S Conscientiousness. ALICE WESTLUND'S Poise. - MARY MCMANUS' Congeniality. PEG MASON'S Voice. DOT DALEY'S Loyalty. ESTHER COOPERSTEIN'S Clothes. TED CASWELL'S Good Nature. 1... ...5 76 T CLASSES Senior III MARY JOSEPHINE BASILE 160 Washington St., Somerville. VV. A. A. '29, Let us, then, be what we are, and speak what we think. Our Mary is a girl of high ambitions! Mary is a girl who has gone right ahead, always striving forward, and she will reach a high goal we are sure. If good wishes will help, her road will be short. ELIZABETH R. COLLINS Plympton. I will do my best. WVhen Mrs. Collins joined our ranks we stood just a bit in awe of her,-one who had already taught,-but we found she was seeking knowledge as were we all, and we have en- joyed her. She will go on doing her best as she has already done. CORA IMELDA CROISETIERE 1986 North Main St., Fall River. Baseball '28, Hockey '29g Class Editor for Campus Comment, W. A. A. '28, '29. The seicret of success 'is canslancy of purpose. We will always remember Cora as a hard worker who re- ceived good results for her labor. What will the day students do without her next year? She caused many a good laugh at lunch time by her fondness for bananas. We all wish you the best of success and happiness, Cora. We know that you will succeed in the teaching profession. ...4 77 3... l929 NORMAL OFFERING ALI C E ETESON 15 Gorham Road, West Medford. Glee Hockey '27, '28. They conquer who believe they can. For Alice nothing is too hard. Notebooks? Assignments? Always done. Model School? a fine student as well as a pleasant classmate. luck. HELEN LOUISE CROWLEY 17 Paul St., Stoughton. Vice-President, Junior Class '28, Hockey '27, '28g All-Freshman Hockey Team, Basket- ball '28, NV. A. A. '28, '29, All things come to him who waits. Helen isn't a girl who talks a great deal, but she is a jolly member of Senior 3. Who could ever forget Helen's good fortune regarding late notebooks? She sure is a lucky girl and may her luck stay with her. Club '28, '29, Always ready. A's. Alice is VJ e wish her GRACE MARGARET FORD 84 Herrod Ave., Brockton. The dance both right and left she knows all by heart. Grace was a cheerful classmate, always ready with sug- gestions. In addition she received a great deal of education in the gym at noon. As for a hiker, you would hardly be able to find a better one, especially when Grace wore French heels. Well, Grace, we certainly shall miss you when you leave us. We hope you will have as much success as a school teacher as you had as a dancing teacher. T. ...4 78 T... CLASSES ARLENE AMANDA HAGLUND 26 Reynolds St., North Easton . None knew thee but to love thee. Arlene is one of the merry crowd who joins the commuters' train at Brockton. You can always tell when Arlene is around. She makes her presence known by her cheery words and bright smiles. She is a splendid student and an excellent friend. We wish you success and good fortune in the future, Arlene, for you have earned it by your faithful work. HELEN RUTH HARGRAVES 4East Main St., Merrimac. Gates House Freshman RUTH ANNA HEALY 479 School St., Stoughton. Hockey '27, '28, Basketball '28, '29, W. A. A. '29, Library Club '29. Deeds are better than words. Ruth is a girl of few words, but what she says means some- thing. And is she a good sport? lVe should say so! She's always on deck for every game, and no matter what favor is asked of her, she willingly does it. Best wishes for your success, Ruth! Representative '28, Gates House Secretary '29, Dormitory Council '28, '29, XV. A. A. '28, '29, Hockey '28, '29, All-Senior Hockey Team '29, Basketball '28, Hospitality Committee '29, Class Editor of NORMAL OFFERING '29, A' None name thee but to praise, None knew thee but to love. lfVhere can we find Hel ? Always in the center of a group. Who is one of our best athletes? W'ho writes our cheers and songs? Hel! She's cheerful, she's witty, she's popular, she's studious. In other words she is an all-around good sport-and we all join in wishing her success in anything she may attempt. ...4 79 Q... I9Z9 NORMAL OFFERING EVELYN MARY LINSCOTT 67 Charles St., East Weymouth. Campus Comment Board '29. Her air, her manner, all who saw admired. Ev is sure to be found Where there is music-either playing for others to dance, or else dancing herself. You may be sure to find her at the gym at noon and Wlednesday nights. Is it just the dancing, Ev? However, Ev's popularity does not hinder her studies. May good fortune go with you! MILDRED ESTHER LEARY 119 Fisher St., N. Attleboro. Girl Scouts '28, '29, Glee Club '28, '29, Basketball '28, '29, White Team '28, '29, Hockey '27, '28, All-Senior Hockey Team '29, Baseball '28, VV. A. A. '28, '29. Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Millie is real full of pep. In all sports she's won a rep . Mil! Athletics! Athletics! Milly. When we hear one we think the other, but Mil is not only an athlete-did you ever hear her sing? Or maybe you've seen some of her drawings. Dimples. Did anyone say dimples? That's where Milly shines. Good luck, Mil! KATHLEEN LUND 11 Albion St., Methuen. W. A. A. '28, '29, Library Clu,b '28, Vice-President '29, Basketball '28, '29, Baseball '28, Hockey '28. U' Tis the songs she sings And the smile she wears That make her so well liked everywhere. Kay is the girl who always wears a smile and has a pleasant word for everyone. She has been willing to help at all times and has proven herself one of the most valuable members of the class. Her happiness and success next year are assured by her pleasant disposition. ...Q 80 5... CLASSES VIOLA OLIVIA MITCHELL Plymouth St., Halifax. Happy am I, from care I'm free. Why aren't they all contented like me? In the short time we've known Viola, we've found her always cheerful and willing to help. Although she has appear- ed rather quiet about school, we've heard it rumored that she's quite the life of the party in her own hometown. Good success in teaching, Viola! DORIS MAE MCINTYRE MARGARET MARY MCCARTHY 18 Hamilton St., Brockton. A loving heart is the beginning of all knowledge. Margaret, or better known to her friends as Rita, is the ever ambitious student. One is always sure to find this quiet little personage with her work prepared accurately. If you are ever in doubt as to her whereabouts, look in the library and you will find her. Rita, we hope you are as suc- cessful in teaching as you are in your studies. 110 Mam St., West Warren. Senior Class Vice-President '29, T. C. '28, '29, Baseball '28, Hockey '28, '29: VV. A. A. '28, '29. She has two eyes, so soft and brown, Take care! She gives a side-glance and looks down! Beware! Beware! She is fooling thee! Doris is meek and mild, but Oh, she's full of fun and one of the best sports you ever met. Oh yes, and she's sym- pathetic and kind to dumb creatures and in fact possesses more than her share of good qualities. Our class could not get along without her, I know. A T. ...Q 81 T... l9Z9 NORMAL OFFERING HELEN FRANCES MOORE Hersey St., Hingham. Gates House Social Activities, Glee Club '28, '29, Choir '28g Hockey '29, NV. A. A. '28, '29, Campus Comment Board '29, Gates House Board '29, All- Senior Hockey '29. I f eyes 'were made for seeing Then Beauty is ils own excuse for being. Billie may be small but, oh, my! Pep? Yes, and how! VVhat would social activities do without: her? But that isn't all, her classmates will miss her smile and winning ways. They have many things to remember Billie for, but they will never forget the first Tuesday morning in Methods Class. She is ambitious and we send her off with many good wishes to speed her way. MARGARET JOSEPHINE NAVES 807 North Montello St., Brockton. Aki Peg, 'why that look? What would Senior 3 have done without Peggy, and what would she have done without her Hbonnie brown eyes ? She surely made use of them in more ways than one. Peggy showed her worth in every class especially in history where Miss Navies was sure to be called upon to develop the topic . Here's wishing her as much success in life as she had when it came to breaking high jump records in our gym meets. . FLORENCE MILDRED NICHOLS i 7Stevens St Plymouth Class Representative 29, Glee Club '28, W. A. A. '28, '29, Hockey '28, '29, I always say just what I mean, nothing more or less. And that's Florence, the light-haired damsel from the Shiretown. Florence has a pleasant effusion of wit and a naive frankness that we will remember her for. The best ever, Florence. Keep away from the swinging doors. ...4 82 g... CLASSES EVELYN JOSEPHINE RILEY 12 Carver Road, Watertown. Glee Club '28, '29. iiM1LSiC hath charms to south the savage beast. What can be said of this dark comely maiden that is not complimentary? We will remember her for her individual laugh-her dark Iuxuriant tresses-and her happy way of making the best of things. Good luck, Ev. ANNA LOUISE TENNEY 51 Union St., Bridgewater. The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. Here's to Louise, one of the quiet members of our class. Don't forget us, Louise, when you're traveling down the road to success, and happiness. Senior 3 wishes you much of it. DORIS ETHEL SIMMONS Vlfestport Factory. IN. A. A. '28, '29, Scouts '28, '29. A merry heart maketh a cheerful cou1zte1ra1zce. Dot is one of our quiet girls-but we are glad she is with us. just one fault! She has a weakness for 'going home week-ends. There must be some attraction. Good luck, Dot, and may good fortune favor you, in whatever you do. 1 .. ...Q 83 Y. 1929 NORMAL OFFERING I - JULIA ELIZABETH WEST Box 39, Brookville. Hockey '29g Red team '28g Basket- ball '28g VV. A. A. '28, '29, A hearty laugh, a joyous Hi and we see julia, our Julia. As a sunshine spreader she surely heads the list. We wonder what the commuters will do without her. julia has caused many good natured remarks by her fondness for apples, for Julia not only keeps one doctor away but often time three or fou-r in one day. Good luck, Julia, and may someone spread sunshine into your life to repay you for the happiness you have spread in ours. S snappy E energetic N nifty I interesting O obliging R responsible T true H honorable R refined E earnest E ethical Adjectives, Yes! These may help to portray to you the girls of Senior III. It is a pleasure to send a word of greeting to the Normal Offering. Years ago it was my privilege to carry the torch for one brief year and to seek from fellow students and alumni confirmation of that Bridgewater spirit-that vision of the lighted lamp-that sheds its light upon our common way. Many times since then, in most unexpected places, that confirmation has come to me,-from an old lady whom I met in Europe the year I graduated, for whom the way of life she learned at Bridgewater was still the living way, to a recent graduate whose exposition of economic principles I listened to a few weeks ago in the Chicago forum. Even medical students respond to Bridgewater methods-although they know, them not by that name. And so I bid you follow the gleam. HO young Mariner, you from the haven Under the sea-cliff -------------- Launch your vessel and crowd your canvas, And, ere ,it vanishes over the margin, After it, follow it, follow the Gleamf' EDWARD A. BOYDEN, 1907 Professor of Anatomy, College of Medicine, University of Illinois, Editor Anatomical Record, Am. Association of Anatomists. I ...4 84 T... CLASSES , 4112: ,fr me CLASS I aj l ! - - 6 , M, Y President . MARCIA FULLER Vice-President . ANNA CONANT Secretary-Treasurer . MILDRED HUNT KP I-History Oh, Marcia, will you ever forget our first day here at Normal School? Three years ago and it seems as if it were only yesterday! VVeren't we a scared bunch though? No, Barb, I'll never forget how we felt and how we used to tremble in reading class! VVill you ever forget the sketch we put on in chapel for reading class? HOh, Sue, that certainly was funny! And weren't we proud of you and Anna when you made the Dramatic Club at the end of our first year! The second year wasn't so bad, was it? The only thing We Worried about was training schoolg that bothered us for awhile, but we survived as everyone always seems to! Mim, remember the basketball games we played. Wfe lost every one, but never mind, we had a good time playing and we learned something about the game, too. We certainly had some good times last year. Then when Mim was elected to Dra- matic Club, we certainly felt proud to have three of our members belonging to it. The making of that daisy chain was a wet job, wasn't it, Mil? Never mindg we felt pretty grand carrying it on Graduation Day! And this is our last year. It doesn't seem possible, does it, girls? The days just seem to Hy. Wfe have all been in the kindergarten and we have had class work. The next thir- teen weeks we will have a chance to show our teaching ability somewhere. I make a motion that we have one more grand get-together before the end of this term. What do you say? Great idea, Anna! Fine! VVhen shall it be? VVhat shall we do? We can decide later. NVe had better go to Ethics now. It's 1:30 and we must hurry, girls. It would be unethical to be late for Ethics, you know! ...4 85 Q... 1929 NORMAL OFFERING M ARCIA LENORA FULLER 64 Common St., Walpole, Mass. Class President '28-'29, W. A. A. '26-'29g Class Representative '26-'27g Class Vice- President '28, Student Government '27-'29, Recording Sec- retary of VV. A. A. '29g President of Pro and Con '28, Then he will talk-good gods, how he will talk. Marcia has been our outstanding president of 1929. Her mastery of speech has won many a heart in Normal School, particularly her classmates. The confectioners in town are her life-long friends because of her patronage. 'Fess up, Marcia. KPI ANNA ADELIENE CONANT 47 Ridgemont St., Allston, Mass. Vice President of Garden Club '26-'28, Dramatic Club '27-'29 CPresident '28-'29l Vice President of KP '28-'29. Thou wer! our guide, philosopher, and friend. Funny little Anna, with her funnier jokes, has been the merry sunshine of the KP class. Her dramatic ability has often been shown in the productions of that great organiza- tion. Wlhen we wish to do something and don't know how to do it, Anna will always show us the way. She does every- thing well. This has made her school life a success as we know her future is bound to be. Always keep happy, Anna, and you will make a lovely teacher for some lucky children. Although you may not stay in the profession very long, we wish you a successful career. MAE HELEN HEALEY 444 North Montello St., Brockton, Mass. W. A. A. '27-'28g Basketball '27-'28, He is 'well paid that is well satisfied. Mae is gifted in playing the piano. Everyone who has heard her play in the Kindergarten will agree to that. When we see Mae, we see Peg. What would we do without these Brocktonians. We won't forget the week-end when you came to our rescue with such good eats, Mae. We know you will succeed in the profession and we wish you luck. J I-... ...,i 86 1. CLASSES GRACE PATRICIA HOLDEN 12 Roper St., Fall River, Mass. VV. A. A. '26-'29g Base- ball '27g Basketball '27-'28g Dancing '27-'28g Class Editor '28g House Board '28. True as the dial to the sun, Although it be not shined upon. Quiet, demure Grace with those artistic hands. In many an art class she has proved a friend in need. Her keen sense of humor can be appreciated only by those who know her well. To Grace, one of the cleverest paper tearers, her classmates wish the best of success. ' ELIZABETH PHILLIPS LOOK Woods Hole, Mass. WV. A. A. '26-'29g Dancing '26-'27g Bowling '28-'29, Woman's at best a contradiction still. When we see Betty we see her perpetual grin. She surely does her part in helping us smile and bear our troubles. Can Betty drive a car? just ask some of us who have been with her. We don't see her very often evenings, as she has interests elsewhere. We will always remember Betty as one of us paper tearersf' Best wishes for your future, Betty. ...Q 87 t... Eternal sunshine settles on her head. M ILDRED SHERMAN HUNT 808 Washington St., Canton, Mass. Basketball '27p Dancing '28g Bowling '29g House Board '28g VV. A. A. '29, Secretary and Treasurer of Class '29, Here she is, but try and find her. VVe shall miss her when she's way down yonder in the cotton fields. The children here love their little teacher and of course the little Georgians Will, too. Think of us once in awhile, Mil, when you are way down South. Maybe we will come down sometime and visit you. We all wish you happiness in your i new home and hope you are successful in your work. 1929 NORMAL OFFERING EDITH LILLIAN MORGAN Edgartown, Mass. W. A. A. '27-'29g Basketball '28g Bowling '27-'29g Baseball '28g Swimming '29g Class Editor '29. But now my task is smoothly done, I can fly, or I can run. It is said good things come in small packages but when it comes to Edith we surely know good things come in long packages. To Edith we always turn in time of need and we are consoled by her generosity and sympathy. We'll never forget our trip to Edgartown, even to the pie. Edith seems rather quiet, but once you know her she is a true friend. We MIRIAM ADAMS PERKINS v Hampden, Mass. XV. A. A. '26-'29g Bowling '26- 293 Baseball '26-'28, Basketball '28, Head of VVinter Sports '28g Finance Committee 'ZSQ Class Secretary and Treasurer '27-'28g Dramatic Club '28-'29, NORMAL OFFERING Staff '28-'29, Art Editor '29. Still lo be neat, still lo be dresl, As you were going to a feast. Mim is our most talented classmate in anything from art to chauffeuring. Look at the drawings in Normal Offering for some of her samples. lfVe also admire Mim for her success in dramatics which started with the KP debut in Chapel one morning. Dor1't forget all our escapades and house parties together, whether it be Maine or Hmuddy waters. We are certain Mim will carry her success on wherever she goes and we all wish her the best of luck. 99 South '28-'29, Vice Club '26-'27 Treasurer of '28-'29g Class wish you the best of success, Edith, wherever you are. SUSAN FRANCES PHILLIPS Elm St., Bradford, Mass. Dramatic Club President '28-'29g VV. A. A. '26-'27g Library Dormitory Council '27-'29, Secretary and hlVOOClXVEll'd '28-'293 Woodward I-louse Board President '27-'28, Student Government '27-'2'8. Whose 'words all ears take captive. lfVhen Sue begins to talk all stop to listen. Why? Be- cause all of her stories, suggestions, and recitations are distin- guished and cannot be lost by the KP's. She has shown a line spirit of sportsmanship and tackles anything that comes her way. She keeps us cheerful with an unintelligible grunt that only she has the knack of making. True to all of us is our stately Sue. Wlho is sure of success? Yes, our Sue. ...Q gg 5... CLASSES BARBARA LOUISE RADDIN Groton, Mass. W. A. A. '26-'29, Baseball '27g Bowling '26-'29g Basketball '28g Hospitality Committee '29g Class Representative '29g Student Council '29. I have no other but a 'woman's reason, I think him so be- cause I think him so. Barb surely has won a place for herself in the hearts of the KP's. She has a happy disposition and we shall all miss her next year. She has shown her ability in social affairs by the teas she planned and carried out. Barb likes Boston pretty well, and any day at mail time you may see her reading a lengthy epistle bearing a Boston postmark. Your class- mates wish you success and happiness for the future, Barb, whatever your occupation may be. MARGARET RITA SHEA 23 Mulberry St., Brockton, Mass. Basketball '28g Base- ball 'ZSQ Class Editor Campus Comment '29. I had rather have a fool to make me merry than experienre Io make me sad. Wherever athletics are concerned, Peg is right there to take the place for the KP's. VVill you ever forget our remorse after each game, Peg? No, never but what fun. Don't forget your practicality and we know you will be most happy in your work, whether it be here, or in California. Best of luck, Peg. 223 Clifton St., Malden, Mass. NV. A. A. 263285 Class Editor '27, Woodxvard House Board '27-'28, A deed willzoul a name. Bill is one of our jolly classmates who is always planning some exciting expedition, perhaps to Maine, or maybe to New York. She usually carries her plans through, too. Bill likes to go home week-ends and she always brings back lots of good things to eat. YVe know she will succeed as a teacher, as she has shown by her success as a trainer Happiness and success is our wish for you always, Bill. ...Q 89 5... l929 NORMAL OFFERING s I EDITH BIGELGW SMITH 50 Columbia St., Brookline, Mass. VV. A. A. '26-'29g Bowling '26-'29, Librarian of Glee Club '29g Glee Club '26-'29g Baseball '27, House Board '27-'28, Student Council '27-'28, Social Activities '28-'29. The woman that deliberates is lash Our Edith never deliberates a suggested trip of the class. but is the first one to pitch in and scheme. Who was the first mate on the Vineyard trips? Yes, she and only she can navigate a boat successfully. Not only in social events, but in her studies she is first. In water and out she is always true to form. Three cheers for the only KP gymnast of 1929. HELEN MARIE SULLIVAN 9 East Ashland St., Brockton, Mass. Come give us a taste of your quality. She hails from Brockton but how we wish she lived here. Helen's stately figure may be seen any noon-time traversing her course from school to lunch. She loves it, as any KP will tell you. Her marks tell us that she is to make an ex- cellent school-marm. Best of luck, Helen. ABBY LGUISE VILES Raynham Centre, Mass. I have been a stranger in a strange land. VVe are glad you joined our class, Louise, and we hope you liked us. Our only regret is that we didn't see enough of you to get better acquainted, but we'll always remember you as one of us. Although you seem quiet we know you are full of fun. Always be yourself, Louise, and you can't help but make a success ofthe teaching profession. Don't forget dear old B. N. S. and all of your classmates. 1 1... ...T 90 I CLASSES LOUISE HOWLAND WING Pocassett, Mass. Scouts '25g Baseball '26. Whatever he did was alone with so much ease, In him alone 'twas namral to please. Although Louise entered our class rather late, she has succeeded in making her place among us. VVe don't see much of her week-ends, but she is always on hand every other day. She is one of the quiet members of our class, but is al- ways ready to help anyone out of a difhculty. Good luck to you, Louise, in whatever you are planning to do in the future. I was born in Canton, Dec. 13, 1842. Until I was sixteen I was reared a farmer's boy with only so much book knowledge as the country grammar school of that day and town provided. I wanted more. The high school had not arrived. For higher education a few parents of means patronized private schools. Mine were not of that class. Willy-Nilly, I seemed headed for a muscular, not a mental field of labor. Accordingly I finally selected the machinists trade as the most interesting. Not finding an opening at once I went into a cotton mill to stay until it transferred to New Hampshire. Then I entered the machine shop. While there the Civil War began. The last time I saw Mr. Albert G. Boyden, I asked him if he recollected receiving a letter from a young fellow in the Army of the Potomac, sometime in the winter of 1864-5, requesting a catalogue of the Bridgewater Normal School. He said that he did remember it, distinctly, I received the catalogue and took the examination on September. My examiners were The Hon. Joseph White, Secretary of the Board of Education, and Mr. John D. Philbrick, Member of the State Board of Visitors. At the close I offered my recent absence in the army as accounting for any low marks I had scored, but both gentlemen kindly declared this service a most worthy substitute. To have started out in life with such a weak academic outfit as I had been able to accumu- late instead of the richer equipment of the higher private schools and colleges was no ordi- nary handicap: so, at least, I thought it for some time, but I decided long since that the miscellaneous character of the farmer's work, the knowledge gained of textile machinery and manufacturing in both cotton mills and machine shops, with the skill and accuracy in- volved, not to mention the contribution made by the Personelle and Materielle of the Rebellion then in progress was superior in value as a preparation to any other then available. JOHN D. BILLINGS, 1866 Teacher 1867-1929 ...Q 91 g... I929 NORMAL OFFERING KP II President . . LOUISE WEBSTER Secretary-Treasurer . RUTH SCHENCK Class Representative . RUTH SCHENCK History VVe, the K. P. 2's, six in number, are famous for the size of our class if for no other reason. Our activities, as well as our members, are few. Together with the K. P. I's, we entertained the freshman K. P.'s at a valentine party in the kindergarten. Our athletic activities have been combined with those of Senior 3. RUTH SCHENCK, SECRETARY Class Roll NELLIE GODDARD .... , 33 Durfee St., New Bedford ESTHER MAY RUSSELL .... . 10 Arlington St., Leominster LOUISE MADELINE VVEBSTER , . . . 26 Allen., Bradford HELEN LOUISE SHEEHAN , . .... Walker St., Falmouth RUTH HARRIET SCHENCK . . . . 1451 Longmeadow St., Longmeadow JEANNETTE GEORGINE YIVIHRY . . . . . 155 Grove St., Haverhill I graduated from Bridgewater State Normal School in the class of '88, having prepared in the Boston Public Schools and Chauncey Hall School in Boston. My intention was to enter Harvard College and then the law school, but an interested friend assured me that many of the most successful men in America had, in their younger days, been schoolmasters, and strongly urged my qualifying as a teacher before going to college. I took his advice, entered Bridgewater, completed my course, and never have regretted that step, for I am persuaded that the friendly interest of the faculty, the methods of instruction and practice teaching develop powers of leadership with great effectiveness. The atmosphere at Bridgewater is serious and strictly professional. Entering students know at the outset what their career is to be and they therefore devote their time volun- tarily and enthusiastically toward the realization of their ideal. The more I know of other schools and other methods of procedure, the more I am im- pressed with the value of the Bridgewater State Normal School and the type of men and women it produces. I FRANK P. SPEARE, 1888 President Northeastern University. T. ...r 92 T... CLASSES KP III Class Representative . MARY A. COREY History There are freshies and freshies, but there never were any quite like the six who entered Bridgewater Normal last September to take their places in the freshman class as the verdant K. P. III's. With the help of our big sisters, we were able to straighten out our programs and to live through our first day at Bridgewater Normal. The next few weeks were spent in making new friends and becoming acquainted with our teachers. Much to our disappointment and chagrin, we had our classes with Junior III the first term, but the second term we began our study of Kindergarten Theory from which the Juniors were excluded. We wore our green buttons and obeyed the rules laid down for us by the Student Gov- ernment Association as all the freshmen did. Though we are few in number, we are well represented in the choir, the glee club, the orchestra, and on the various Junior III teams. With a year of experience behind us, we are looking forward to becoming K. P. II's next year. There are only six of us, There are only six of us, But you must admit And everybody knows That the whole six of us Thai. the whole six of us Surely do our bit. Have done some work that shows. There are only six of us, Yet all are quite aware That the whole six of us Will make a name ev'rywhere. MARJORIE MANLEY Class Roll BROMLEY, WINIFRED EVELYN . . 415 Pearl St., Brockton COREY, MARY AGNES .... . 33 Plymouth St., New Bedford HOPKINS, ANNIE ELFRED . . 38 Lowell St., Brockton MANLEY, MARJORIE MAY , 43 Pine St., Taunton SANTOS, MARY CALMA . . ...... Edgartown SEAVER, BEATRICE LOUISE . . 302 Grove St., Chicopee Falls L... ...4 93 I 1929 NORMAL OFFERING 4 CLASS Y . 1-I President . . ALFRED AVERILL Vice-President . ESTHER SULLIVAN Treasurer . MAR-IORIE KEEFE Secretary . . DOROTHY DINEGAN History VVith what thrills and fears did we enter our first year at Bridgewater Normal School. Among our dearest memories do we treasure that never to be forgotten first day. The suspense was over soon and we eagerly took our places in classes. Thus were we organized as first year students at Normal. The first social event of our Normal School career was the Acquaintance Social given in our honor. , The hockey season, with its fun and struggles, found D2 creditably upholding the honor of the D classes, winning the Freshman Championship. The next big event of our freshman year was the election of class officers, who were: Donald Damon, president, Esther Sullivan, vice president, Marjorie Keefe, treasurerg Dorothy Dinegan, secretary. 'i Gradually, yet surely, we were forming friendships through fun and seriousness, which have made our days so enjoyable. All good things must have an end, and our first year at Normal was no exception. With many a handshake and with sighs of mingled relief and regret, we bade our classmates adieu for a time. In September, 1928, we returned, but what a change was apparent. N o longer were we first year students, but dignified sophomores who had entering students in their charge. As if in concession to our importance, We were allowed to have our first social, and that in the form of a costume party. In June, we arrived at the second milestone in our normal school careers, doubly rich in knowledge, in friends, and in a wealth of happy memories looking forward to our remaining days in Bridgewater with great pleasure. ' ESTHER SULLIVAN ...Q 94 lg... CLASSES BALBONI, MARION ROSE Roll - C1 Class BOOTHBY, DOROTHY ELIZABETH . BUKER, DORA LOUISE . CHILDS, MARY GRACE . CHURCH, CONSTANCE AILEEN CUNNINGHAM, VIRGINIA DANOVITCH, EVELYN . DINEGAN, DOROTHY JEAN . DOYLE, ELIZABETH POPE GALLANT, DOROTHY ELIZABETH . GIGUERE, CECILE EDILE GLEASON, HAZEL MARY GOODY, IRENE FRANCES HADDEN, HELEN ALBERTINE HALLORAN, CLARE EDITH . HAYES, MARY ELIZABETH JACOBSON, TILLIE LINNEA . KELLEY, ELEANOR MARIE . LAVELLE, MARY ELIZABETH LEES, RUTH ELIZABETH MCCLOSKEY, MARGARET EILEEN . O'DONNELL, ELIZABETH MAY ROBBINS, HELEN MATILDA . STANDISH, HELEN GWENDOLYN . SWENSON, ALICE MARGARET TARBOX, ELEANOR COLLINS . WARR,IDA . . . , . WILKIE, GLADYS PEARL ALGER, HELEN . . BEESLEY, BARBARA BOTTOMLEY, EDITH . CLAPP, BARBARA . COPP, ELIZABETH DowD, LUCY . . . DUNHAM, BARBARA FITCH, MARJORIE . Poco, HELEN . . , FREEMAN, MARY . , . GRANVILLE, BARBARA . HARRINGTON, STELLA . HARRIS, MABEL . . . HICKEY, ISABELLE . . HUTCHINSON, MARGARET KELLY, MARY .... LARKIN, TERESA . LUSSIERLILLIAN . . MAXFIELD, THAIS , . MCCONARTY, ELIZABETH MOSHER, MARJORIE . . MULLOY, MARY . . o'NEIL, KATHLEEN . RANSOM, LOUISE . SULLIVAN, ESTHER . TILDEN,MIRIAM . . . TOURNIER, FLORENCE . WIITANEN, INA . . Class Roll - C2 ...I 95 L... . 58 Spring St., Bridgewater . . 26 VVoodlawn St., Randolph . 341 Liberty St., South Braintree . . 1259 South St., Bridgewater 1431 Washington St., South Braintree . . . 8 Myrtle St., Middleboro . 48 Tolman St., Canton . . 35 Hall Place, Quincy . . 21 Fairmount St., Randolph 60 Lincoln St., North Abington 2305 Acushnet Ave., New Bedford . 670 Liberty St., Springheld . 720 S. Main St., Randolph . 10 Taylor St., South Braintree 59 Freedom St., Fall River 21 Leyden St., Plymouth . Main St., North Easton . . 88 VVest St., Randolph . . 8 Marshall St., Clinton 57 Brockton Ave., Abington . . 41 Coral St., Fall River 273 Summer St., Bridgewater . . . Bank St., Harwich . 93 WValnut St., Stoughton , . Crawford St., Northboro . 27 Willard St., East Braintree . . 69 High St., Vifareham R. F. D. No. 3, Middleboro . 5 Coombs St., Middleboro 424 Springfield St., Chicopee . 625 june St., Fall River . 28 Ellis St., Brockton 287 Belmont St., Brockton . 161 Main St, , Wareham . 121 Market St., Brockton . 55 Fountain St., Haverhill . . 40 Lenox St., Brockton 47 Lexington Ave., Bradford . . 30 Elm St., Haverhill . 167 Pearl St.. Winchendon 491 Prospect St., Fall River . 286 'Whipple St., Fall River 219 Oakland St., Springfield . 65 Merrymount Road, Quincy 35 Brunswick St., Brockton 103 Mason St., Fall River 91 Bridge Sf., 23 Carruth St,, . 28 Norfolk Road Fairhaven Wollaston Monquitt NVinthrop . 44 Locust St., , Randolph . . . . . Mattapoisett 20 Pond St., South Braintree . Tilden Road, Scituate . . . . East W'indsor Sandwich l929 NORMAL OFFERING BICKNELL, DOROTHY . BLANKINSHIP, LILLIAN . CODY, CATHERINE . DILLON, CATHERINE DVVYER, ALICE .... ELLERSHAW, DOROTHY FOUNTAIN, BERNICE . GUSTAVSON, AGNES . . HAVENER, GRETCHEN . HAZELTINE, ELEANOR . HUTCHINSON, HELEN . JACOB, MILDRED . . JOHNSTON, LAURA . KEEFE, MARJORY . KING, DOROTHY . KNIGHT, RUTH .... LINDQUIST, EVELYN . . MCCARTHY, KATHERINE MCLEOD, CHRISTINE . . MELLO, THERESA . . MEMBRINO, IRIS . . MORRILL, DOROTHY . . MURPHY, CATHERINE . MURPHY, NORA . . . ODABASHAN, ISABELLE . ROBINSON, EVELYN . . RYAN, BEATRICE . . SAWYER, MERLE . SCRIBNER, ENID . . SLYE, HELEN .... SULLIVAN, KATHERINE SULLIVAN, LEONORA . TRYMAN, ISABELLE TWOHIG, JULIA . . ZINCK, MARGARET . AVERILL, A. A., JR. . . BEARSE, OSBORNE W., JR. BUCKLEY, BARTHOLOMEW BURKE, PETER JOHN . COSTELLO, THOMAS J. . DAMON, DONALD A. . . DAVIS, FREDERICK B. . EVANS, JOHN AUBREY . GOERES, HAROLD B.,. . GOODFIELD, ALVIN G. . LANDY, EDWARD . . . MONTIBELLO, CINCINNATI MURPHY, FRANCIS M. . NAJARIAN, ALBERT J. . PALOPOLI, LEONARD G. . SAVVYER, C. PRESCOTT Class Roll - C3 P. Class Roll - C4 I ...I 96 T... 49 Park St., Florence . Pleasant St., Marion 30 Anawan St., Taunton . 709 Maple St., Fall River . 94 Kellog St., Fall River 333 Groveland St., Abington North Main St., Raynham . 5 Nicholl St., Quincy . Whilford Terrace, Waltham . 74 Monroe St., Chicopee Falls I 21 Upland Ave., Bradford 1063 Main St., Holyoke . 178 Temple St., Whitman . 436 Moraine St., Brockton 812 No. Montello St., Brockton O. Box 432, Braley Lane, Plymouth . . 163 Pleasant St., Orange . 10 Franklin St., Plymouth . . 4 Ball St., Fairhaven 121 Hathaway St., New Bedford 1 Fairlee St., West Somerville . 15 Robbins St., Avon . . 141 Willard St., Quincy . . 594 Bedford St., Whitman 109 Willow Ave., East Bridgewater . . . 32 Grove St., Brockton 131 Liberty St., East Braintree 138 Newbury Ave., Atlantic 190 North Ave., Haverhill 506 Warren Ave., Brockton . Linden St., Fall River 86 Buffington St., Fall River . 6 Freeman St., Haverhill 8 Beach St., Campello 14 Atherton St., Quincy Edgartown, Martha's Vineyard . . . . . . I . Cotuit . . . Main St., Bridgewater 32 Hamilton St., North Abington . . . 465 3rd St., Fall River 387 Hancock St., South Braintree . 57 Robinson St., Dorchester . . 69 Quincy St., Quincy 431 Rockland St., Abington . . . . Gilbertville . 27 Havelock St., Dorchester North Main St., Brockton . . . Essex St., Brockton . . . Webster St., Rockland 278 Spruce St., North Abington 634 Union St., New Bedford CLASSES 35 1i-1' C L A 3 5 sl -fe l G1 glib sg' 1 1 .5-.pi E 5 as u O A .. 155 J s -..L l WAV ' ' 'fn-Kvfrhwif 1--iff!-! :ivI A---:EEE---22L--WEE?-iT2'A'2S-452- -2129!IIE - I--f--f -,--f-Su W 4 President . . THOMAS CULLEN Vice-President! . GRACE BRACE Secretary . . MARY DANAHY Treasurer KATHRYN SIMMONS History Each year, they tell us, the entering classes are better and better. That much encour- agement made the D class work hard to live up to the standards set by other classes. For the first few months the upperclassmen saw to it that we were put in our places, and since then we have learned just what was expected of us, both within and without the class- room. So now at the end of our first year our newness has worn off and we find we have acquired a broader view of our chosen work, greater responsibilities, and last, but by no means least, numbers of invaluable friends. MARY DANAHY, SECRETARY. ' Class Roll - D1 ALM, CERISE M. . BORDEN, LoUIsE . COBB, FLORENCE. . . COMEAU, PRISCILLA . . CONATHAN, HELEN . FARRAR, MARGARET . HARTT, FLORENCE . KING, BETTINA . . LE MAIRE, MILDRED . LOGAN, GENEVIEVE . LORD, RUTH . . LoRD, VIRGINIA . MACFARLAND, MARGUERITE . MARSDEN, RUTH ..... NELSON, BEATRICE . . . PARMENTER, HARRIET . . . . ...T 97 I... Coney St., East W'alpole 179 Shawmut St., Fall River . . . . . Truro 142 Broadway, Haverhill 26 Hampton Ave., Brockton . . . South Lincoln . 308 Pond St., So. Wfeymouth . 131 First St., Melrose 45 Jackson St., Taunton . 91 Wlilbur Ave., Somerset . 1118 Pleasant St., Bridgewater . 26 School St., Melrose . 756 South St., Bridgewater . 8 Green St., Monson . . 422 Groveland St., Haverhill . 454 VVebster St., Rockland l929 NORMAL OFFERING PETLUCK, RUTH . . . 481 Springfield St., Chicopee PICKERING, CAMILLA C. . 611 Walnut St., Fall River ROBERTI, IRENE . . ROSEN, MOLLY , . ROUSSEAU, DOLORES. . ROUSSEAU, MARIE . SCHAIER, MILDRED . SILVA, VIOLA . . . STETSON, RUTH . . . TIIHONEN, AILEEN M. . WILSON, CATHERINE - . AVERILL, DOROTHEA . CANN, PHYLLIS . . CLARKE, ANN . . . CREEDEN, DOROTHY . DAVIS, ESTHER. . . DORAN, KATHRYN . DUFFY, ETHEL . . GOULD, SADIE . . GOVE, HELEN . . . GRAY, LILLIAN .' . HARDING, MARJORIE . JACKSON, LOUISE . . KENNEDY, MARY . . KENNEALLY, HELEN . MCNEARNEY, MARY NEWCOMB, BERTHA . NEY, MARGARET . . PRAY, BARBARA . ROBERTS, LAURA . SULLIVAN, HELEN . . SULLIVAN, MARGARET . SUTTILL, SARA .... VAN HOUTEN, MARGARET. . WHITTIER, EUNICE . . VIGLIONE, CLARA . . ATWOOD, ALICE . FERGERSON, JEAN . Class Roll - D2 Class Roll - D3 ANDERSON, KATHLEEN BONNIE . ANGER, CORA ALFREDA AULBACH, MARY TERESA BRACE, GRACE MARY . BRIDGES, MARY RITA . BRIDGES, RUTH MARY . BROWN, FLORENCE HORTENSE . ...g 98 L.. Tupper Road, Sandwich 65 Temple St., Whitman 78 Center St., Fairhaven . 78 Center St., Fairhaven . 44 Highview St., Norwood i 123 A Commercial St., Provincetown . . . Marshfield Hills . 45 Emerson St., Peabody 122 First St., Lowell PeaSe's Point Way, Edgartown . 15 Cedar St., Wakefield 23 School St., Metheum . 249 Menlo St., Brockton 36 Cotton St., Leominster 20 Douglas Ave., Norwood . , 21 Morton St., Taunton 4321 N. Main St., Fall River . . 29 Orchard St., Taunton . . 16 Trenton St., Brockton 100 E. Main St., E. Gloucester 521 N. Main St., Fall River 132 Somerset Ave., Taunton 29 Hobart Square, Whitman . 37 Porter St., Taunton . . . . . . Deerfield . 176 Winter St., Fall River 232 Washington St., Weymouth . . . R. F. D. Bryantville . Exeter St., South Lawrence . 32 Maple St., Randolph . . 168 Grove St., Belmont Rocky Hill Road, Amesbury . . 32 Lindel St., Haverhill 32 Bridges St., Framingham 79 Maple Ave., Bridgewater . Washington St., Canton . 9 Conant Road, Atlantic 11 Magnolia Ave., Holyoke 23 East Squantum St., Atlantic . 22 Hawthorne St., Brockton . 21 Crocker St., Somerville . 21 Crocker St., Somerville . 9 Willet St., Wollaston CLASSES BURNS, MAY ....... CARR, MURIEL AMELIA . . . CHUCKRAN, MARY KATHERINE. CLEARY, HELEN THERESA . . COAKLEY, LORETTA MARY . COBB, DORA LOUISE .... DAHLBERG, HAZEL LINNEA . DANAHY, MARY DENISE . DORAN, GRACE RITA . . EDDY, CLAIRE FRANCES . EKSTROM, DORIS EVELYN . FURLONG, MARGARET MARY GAUDETTE, DELIA .... HART, WINIFRED BRENDA . HERN, KATHERINE MARIE . JOHNSON, FRANCES NORMA . . KELLEHER, ELLA RUTH . . . LEIGHTON, GERTRUDE ISABELLE LENNON, WINIFRED ..... LONERGAN, RUTH MARIE . . . MARSHALL, CATHERINE LOUISE MCGRATH, LUCY GLORIA . . . MITCHELL, BERTHA MAE . . NELSON, HELEN GRACE . . . QUARTZ, ELIZABETH HARRISON RILEY, MARY ROSABELLE . . ROGERS, HELEN IRENE. . . SIMMONS, KATHRYN RITA . SLATTERY, MARY ISABEL . . SOUTHWICK, DORIS EUNICE I TARR, BARBARA ISABELLE . WHITE, DOROTHY .... C ASH, JOHN LEO ...... BULOTSKY, NATHAN .... CAREY, WILLIAM BERNARD . . CARREIRO, JOHN ANTHONY . . CARROLL, PATRICK FRANCIS . CLOUGH, CHARLES IRVING . COTE, ERNEST HARLOVV . . CULLEN, THOMAS PATRICK . . CURLEY, WILLIAM EDWARD . DESMOND, FRANK .... HENEY, HUGH WILLIAM . . . OSBORNE, RALPH VVILLIAM . . PIMENTAL, ALFRED LAVVRENCE PRATT, CHARLES EUGENE . . RICHARDS, HERBERT CHARLES SHOCKLEY, JOHN ALDEN . . . THERRIEN, ARTHUR RUDOLPH TRAFTON, WALKER BURT . . U WHITE, FRANKLYN OSCAR . . lass Roll - D4 ...Q 99 L... 169 Glenrose Ave., East Braintree , 65 Oxford St., Fall River . Plymouth St., Bridgewater 35 School St., Whitman . 10 Clark St., Norwood Wareham St., Middleboro 266 Granite St., Quincy . 46 Centre St., Canton 116 Barnaby St., Fall River . . 14 Hill St., VVebSter . 33 Hamden Circle, Wollaston 1059 North Main St., Fall River . . . . R. F. D., Rockland . 92 Leyden St., Campello . . 83 Oak St., Taunton 178 Temple St., Whitman . 546 Snell St., Fall River . . R. F. D., Kingston . . . Center St., Quincy . 14 Miller Ave., East Braintree . 252 Bedford St., Bridgewater . . . Janet Road, Wollaston . . 16 Lothrop St., Plymouth 40 Commonwealth Ave., Springfield . . . 158 Court St., Plymouth , 110 West Britannia, Taunton . . . North Brookfield . Stone Estate, Plymouth . . 37 Briggs St., Taunton . 96 Euclid Ave., Athol 8 East Broadway, Taunton . . . . . Rochester . 46 Water St., Rockland 59 Harrison Ave., Taunton 630 Liberty St., Rockland . 539 Division St., Fall River . 55 High St., Bridgewater . . 28 East Ave., Whitman 21 Whitman St., East Bridgewater . 601 Warren St., Fall River 27 Spring St., East Bridgewater . 507 June St., Fall River 16 Fairview Ave., Randolph 19 Rutland St., Brockton 52 Savery Ave., Plymouth Plymouth St., East Carver 96 Union St., Holbrook 70 Dean St., Bridgewater . 63 Plymouth St., Holbrook 788 Rockdale Ave., New Bedford . NVest Main St., Avon l929 NORMAL OFFERING 'Y .s t 1 Z , V I rj . C, t H. vt' 2 L W , U ll WA .1 Egg' ssl W- . President . . . MARY RYAN Vice-President . . BETTINA SOLLIS Secretary-Treasurer . EILEEN GALLAGHER History On September 12, 1928, the good ship Junior Class embarked upon a two-year voyage. The sailors aboard this cruiser were divided into three shifts, juniors I, II, and III. Each group soon met and chose a pilot to steer them on the course. The pilots are Alma Roche, Mary Ryan and Mary Corey. We not only showed merit in the curricular activities carried on as we sailed on Normal Sea, but also won favorable comment for our participation in land lubbers' sports, especially when we won the Freshman Hockey Meet, Twice on shore leave we afforded much amusement to the other sailors in port by assuming the roles of children and giving programs. Wfe showed that we possessed originality when we were called upon to make books for the Alumni Exhibition. Under Miss Moffitt's direction, we had a display that was both interesting and helpful. Some of our crew supplied valuable material for the choir, orchestra and Glee Club as well as a very talented pianist for Chapel. Two Juniors had the honor of participating in the first debate of the Massachusetts Debating League. Our course was not always smooth, but we feel that this short voyage will prepare us for a greater cruise on the HSea of Life. 100 . E... CLASSES Class Roll - Junior l AHOLA, SYLVIA ESTHER DOANE, WILHELMINA . FULLER, MURIELLE . . GALVANI, AMEDEA DORIS GHIORSE, MARY KATHERINE . HOWARD, KATHERINE ISABELLE . KERNESS, FLORENCE J. . LARAMEE, JEANNE FLORENCE . MACINTOSH, ELEANOR . MAHANNA, ROSE A. . . MAZZOTTA, JANE . . O'CONNOR, ELEANOR . RAND, MARY E. . . ROCHE, ALMA .... RYDGREN, ESTHER M. . SAULENAS, VICTORIA M. SOLLIS, BETTINA . . . STEVENSON, BERNICE . WALSH, ROSE . . . DUNCAN, HELEN . . DUTRA, EVELYN . . . CALLACHER, EILEEN . GRIFFIN, KATHERINE D. CRICAS, ANNIE J. . . . HANNICAN, ETHEL C. . HART, BARBARA E. . HILTZ, EDNA C. . . JOHNSON, GUNHILD I. . JOHNSON, MARTHA C. . KERSHAW, DOROTHY E. KRAVIF, ROSE E .... LOVELL, ESTHER M. . MALONE, MILDRED H. . MINTZ, BESSIE .... MITCHELL, MARGARET POKROSS, EDITH F. . SEAMANS, ALICE B. . SMITH, MARION . . WACRS, HELEN .... WASHBURN, FLORENCE . WESTGATE, HAZEL . . WHITE, JENNIE . . 39 Elmwood St., Maynard ........Harwich . 1098 Turnpike St., Stoughton . . . 3 Sussos Lane, Plymouth 284 Washington St., Weymouth 27 Park Place, South Attleboro 55 Haffords St., Fall River . 45 Park St., Palmer City Infirmary, Brockton . . 39 Page St., Avon . . 23 Fountain St., Haverhill . 35 Spring Avenue, Brockton 357 Commercial St., East Braintree . . , 483 Main St., Weymouth 27 Linden Ave., East Weymouth . 79 VVest St., North Abington . Pembroke Road, Kingston 39 Huntington St., Brockton 122 Sycamore St., Fairhaven Class Roll - .Iunior 2 ...I 101 5... 60 Farrington St., Wollaston . 673 NValnut St., Fall River . 33 Lawrence St., Taunton . 437 Wfalpole St., Norwood 104 Ames St., Brockton . 509 Canton Ave., Milton 28 Y1Villoughby Road, Milton . . 101 Park St., Mansfield . . Bay St., North Easton 13 WVilliams St., North Easton 1346 President Ave., Fall River 37 Chavenson St., Fall River . . . R. F. D. Rockland 84 Danforth St., Fall River . . . 91 Union St., Fall River 630 Broad St., East Weymouth 41 Chesworth St., Fall River 32 Chestnut St., W'hitman . 927 High St., Fall River . 69 Phillips Ave., Norwood 60 Carroll St., New Bedford . 57 Fort St., Fairhaven . . R. F. D. Rockland 1929 NORMAL OFFERING Class BORGHI, OLGA DORIS . DASHOFF, GRACE . . . DUGGAN, ALICE MARY .... HATHAWAY, GENEVIEVE REGINA LACEY, IONE PATRICIA ..., MURPHY, AGNES LEONORA . NOEL, DOROTHY ROSAMOND . PANGRAZE, FRANCES GERTRUDE SI-IAUGHNESSY, MADELEI NE MARY Roll - Junior 3 398 Court St., 368 Belmont St., . 202 Fourth St., 861 Locust St., . 109 Green St., Plymouth Fall River Fall River Fall River Wollaston 1105 Centre St., Middleboro 75 Spring St., East Bridgewater . . 119VSouth St., Quincy . 527 Main St., Brockton 20 Pond St., South Braintree SULLIVAN, GRACE JOANNE . . . THIBAULT, BEATRICE DELIA . 160 Brightman St., Fall River For fifty years I have been putting to a severe test the principles of education which I learned at Bridgewater Normal School, and they have met satisfactorily every form of test which I have applied to them. My four years experience in Amherst College showed that I had learned at Bridgewater how to study easily and effectively. Six and one-half years in secondary school work proved that the principles of teaching acquired at Bridgewater were adequate to the satisfactory preparation of adolescent youth for efficient work in the best colleges and technical schools. Thirty-nine and a half years spent in a teacher-training institution in a great metropolitan center have demonstrated that the principles established in the early days of Normal School education are adequate in meeting the needs of a new generation, even though the world has made marvellous progress and the demands upon education have increased tremendous- ly. As I look back over the years, I feel a deep sense of gratitude to my Alma Mater for the firm foundation which she laid for my life work. WALLACE C. BOYDEN, 1879 Principal Teachers College, Boston ...,-I 102 I... DORIVI ITORIES Woodward Dormitory President . . RUTH MITCHELL Vice-President . KATHERINE PACKARD Secretary-Treasurer . ....,.. SUE PHILLIPS Nearly two hundred strong the Woodward girls appeared in September. This year we dissolved the squad system, thereby making the House Board a smaller body, composed only of the officers, head proctor, social activities member, and freshman representatives. This proved an easier way of discussing dormitory problems. Work and play have gone hand in hand this year in dear old Woodward. Through the sale of candy we have been able to donate a sum to the radio fund and to start that long looked for kitchenette. Our parties, consisting of a Hallowe'en party and one at Christmas, were huge successes. It is surprising how dignity succumbs to hilarity at these affairs. We held one open house in the fall and one in the spring. These are held Sunday so that parents and members of the immediate families may see the rooms which shelter their dear ones throughout the year. House meetings this year have been very enjoyable, often serving as a splendid social gathering. These coupled with the sings on the stairs would in time give the opera much competition. Let us not forget the kind gifts of the State: two vacuum cleaners and a replacement of the ironing boards. May every year in Woodward be as happy as this one was. 1 SUE F. PHILLIPS Normal Hall President . . HELEN HEALEY Vice-President . . EILEEN COX Secretary-Treasurer ........ GLADYS WILKIE This has been an unusually happy year for the girls of Normal Hall. The newcomers have entered into the spirit of the dormitory and have added their bit toward making life pleasant. An occasional style show, masquerade, or musical gathering in the reception room has revealed talents we would not otherwise have discovered. The Hallowe'en party was the big success of the year, and a few lived to tell the story of the ghost walk. The next party came at Christmas time, and what a merry party it was! Santa was there with a gift for everyone and Christmas festivity reigned throughout the evening. The large candy sale at Normal has already obtained for us a dictionary and a pencil sharpener. We are now planning to buy clothes racks and steamer chairs for the roof. ...g 103 5... l929 NORMAL OFFERING Normal Hall reception room has become popular this year. VVe all know why-the radio. Since its installment, we have been permitted to stay up until after blinks to listen in on special occasions. Life has been very pleasant here this year, and we sincerely hope that the girls living in the dormitory in the future will enjoy Normal Hall as much as the girls of 1928 and 1929 have. GLADYS WILKIE, SEC.-TREAS. Gates House President . MARION RYDER Vice-President . . JOSEPHINE TAYLOR Secretary-Treasurer . . . . . . HELEN HARGRAVES Gates! The house with the rep. Why? Because she has the pep. Gates holds the two inter-dorm banners. Last june eighteen girls stood in front of the ice-house and sang. VV hen they had finished their vocal selections the judges had no doubt as to where the Inter-Dorm banner belonged. Last fall on the campus Gates surprised the other dorms by easily playing their way to a victory and the banner in hockey. Eighteen girls make our family, plus our house mother, Miss Henderson. This is her second year with us and we hope she will stay for many more. Our first party was to welcome the Freshmeng it was a success because at the end of the evening we were well acquainted. ' On one winter eve Santa found us all in the reception room waiting for him. He made us a short visit and then departed for other places. Gates Unique Bridge was the social event of the year! Faculty and students enjoyed cards and dancing. Nine rahs for Gates, and may our successors live as happily and successfully in the little house around the corner as we have. HELEN HARGRAVES, SECRETARY ...Q 104 5... ORGANIZATIONS REM INISCENCI-15 Furst Stat Normal ZA E' A s h ol a lld ng ,fl X A , ., 1 as leas 1 Old Town Hall H e rscna ,HX new-4s Q35 F-I I WY IEITQLVTJ 1. -7. F T in gg Hgfgqzzll' 'E'- ' 'ff W N M H FEES- ,well m51 T I lg lil 4: 25 -U ' 75 '5 -I' Wm--.-f-Eff? l Qs lr lilal new nm ll -- --f :7ifhZZL-L 1 xx.. 5-4. Lf. JET: ,-Dil Wingg. added - IBGI l67l - die ' .EE EQ :T L?-W if X --WA-h j ,, 4 E., J QE Pl 1,-Zglq ,Fu cl In CI' ' f KT' T' M, ., HZ LL, 1,5 ww I' H---Avx 1669-75 IBB! - Science Building - Cottage - Q ora Normal- Boarding Han X v -A E X X ix, Q Q MDW 'QLZQX' '-' 'LL R' J 'X I A ' 49 :ui 1 -L A'--- 'Baz : New School Building ' IBQO lB95 - Tillinghast. Hall I RF ..-I ' I-... ' 1 100 I 1929 NORMAL OFFERING ITT EDITORIAL BOARD l ' NORMAL OFFERING BOARD Back row, left to right:-LAWRENCE MANTYLA, THOMAS COSTELLO, WALTER CONLON, JAMES K TH EN M N 1 ALTER LONGMORE BEC VVI , B JA I SILL, W Front Row:-KATHERINE PACKARD, EUNICE SWIFT, HELEN FOX, LUCY BOWEN, LUCILLE BENSON, MIRIAM PERKINS ...Q 106 5... ORGANIZATIONS NORMAL OFFERING MANAGING Editor in Chief . . Business Manager Literary Editor Photograph Editor . Art Editor . . Advertising Manager Financial Secretary . Sport Editor, W. A. A Sport Editor, N. A. A. Assistant Editor . . Assistant Business Manager Assistant Literary Editor . Assistant Advertising Manager Assistant . . . Assistant Art Editors ASSOCIATE EDITORS CLASS EDITORS FACULTY ADVISORS BOARD . . HELEN s. Fox . BENJAMIN J. HILL , LUCY BOWEN WALTER CONLON . MIRIAM PERKINS . THOMAS COSTELLO ,WALTER E. LONGMORE KATHERINE PACKARD . JAMES F. BECKWITH . . EUNICE SVVIFT LAWRENCE J. MANTYLA . LUCILLE BENSON . WALKER TRAFTON . NATHAN BULOTSKY . EVELYN MacFARLAND BERTHA REVANE DOROTHY DINEGAN . JEANNE LARAMEE MARJORIE MAY.NARD RUTH PETLUCK MISS DAVIS MISS POPE MISS NYE MR. KELLY In Appreciation The editorial board of Normal Offering for 1929 wish to acknowledge the generous aid given by Miss Davis, Miss Nye, Miss Pope, and Mr. Kelly as faculty advisors. We also extend our thanks to all members of the school who helped in any way in the publishing of this book. ...4 107 5... 4 I 929 NORMAL OFFERING f of Hfcf H+ M Student Government Association STUDENT COUNCIL BackSr8RfI-I-Ig. CEEJAONIZIBIQELL, M. KEEFE, M. JACKSON, F. CARROLL, A. AVERILL, G. SAVAGE, M. HUTCHIN , . 1 Middle row-T. CULLEN, F. KILGREVV, H. MANVVARING, M. SMITH. H. FOX, S. SUTTILL, M. RYAN, M. COREY, R. SCHENCK, L. NVEBSTER, R. JENNESS, A. GOODFIELD Front row-F. NICHOLS, G. BRACE, C. SULLIVAN, M. ARCHIBALD, A. TAYLOR, H. HAND, M. FULLER, B. RADDIN, B. KING ...g 108 ff... ORGANIZATIONS STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION President .....,..... ALICE TAYLOR Vice-President . MARGARET ARCHIBALD Secretary . . . . HELEN HAND Treasurer .,...... CATHERINE A SULLIVAN The object of the Student Government Association is the regulation of all matters per- taining to the student life Of the school, which do not come directly under the jurisdiction of the faculty. In the regulation Of these matters it tends to promote the spirit of unity and cooperation and to serve as a medium by which the moral and social standards of the school are made and kept. The executive board of the association is the Student Council, composed Of the presi- dents and representatives Of the various classes, which directs all matters pertaining to the entire student body. The two branches of the association are the Dormitory Council and the Day Student Council. The Dormitory Council has as its duties the regulation Of problems concerning dormitory life, while the Day Student Council is concerned with the affairs of the day stu- dents. HELEN HAND DORMITORY COUNCIL Back row left to fight: D. EKSTROM, J. TAYLOR, H. IIARGRAVES. E. LINDQUIST, M. ANDERSON, M. AULBACH s. PHILLIPS E. B R . H 1 . . , LAMI E, G WILKIE. . ROGERS Fxrst row left to right: K. PACKARD, M. RYDER, C. SULLIVAN, A. TAYLOR, M. ARCHIBALD, H. HAND, R. MITCHELL, H. HEALY. ...Q 109 L.. 1929 NORMAL OFFERING - DORMITORY COUNCIL MARGARET ARCHIBALD ....... Presiding Officer Vice-President Student Government ALICE TAYLOR . . . President Student Government CATHERINE SULLIVAN Treasurer Student Government HELEN HAND . . Secretary Student Government RUTH MITCHELL I . President Woodward Hall KATHERINE PACKARD Vice-President Woodward Hall SUE PHILLIPS , . Sec.-Treasurer Woodward Hall MARION RYDER . . . President Gates House JOSEPHINE TAYLOR , Vice-President Gates House HELEN HARGRAVES . Sec.-Treasurer Gates House HELEN HEALY . . President Normal Hall EILEEN COX . . . Vice-President Normal Hall GLADYS WILKIE . Sec.-Treasurer Normal Hall MARY ANDERSON Head Proctor in Woodward Hall EVELYN LINDQUIST . Head Proctor in Woodward Hall EVELYN BLAMIRE . Head Proctor in Woodward Hall ELEANOR HAZELTINE . Head Proctor in Normal Hall EDITH YOUNG . . . . Head Proctor in Normal Hall LILLIAN BLANKINSHIP . . . Head Proctor in Normal Hall HELEN ROGERS . . . Junior Representative from Normal Hall MARY AULBACH . Junior Representative from Woodward Hall DORIS EKSTROM ..... Junior Representative from Gates House Dormitory Council is the representative body of the Student Government and the three dormitories, co-operating with the other organizations of the school toward making our social and educational training a success. The first definite impression that the entering students received of this important body was by the imposition of the so-called Freshman Regulations. They bore the strain admirably and so, on a never-to-be-forgotten night in December, they dropped all evidence of their greenness. We are proud to call them Sisters November was an eventful month in our school year, with the success of Open House and Alumni Week-end predominating. On Nov. 4 the dormitories extended their hospital- ity to the members of the immediate family of every girl, and the Council again played role of hostess to the Alumni, making them realize that the Bridgewater spirit that they strove to maintain still holds sway. The innovation of Amateur Night on our social calendar proved delightfully enter- taining and profitable, while unsuspected and hitherto hidden talents of our students were brought to our attention. This made possible the never-ending source of amusement, our radio in Normal Hall reception room, something that will stand for all to enjoy. Many of the Council members are soon to be numbered among the alumni, so it seems fitting that we give a toast to those who will fill our places. May they find the same spirit of appreciation and co-operation that made our school year so happy and successful. With apologies to Dr. Frank Crane we may say: 4 ...4 110 Q... W ORGANIZATIONS Here is a toast that we want to make To the Council we may not know, To the Council that will take our place When it is time for us to go. We have wondered what sort of girls they will be, And wished we could take each hand just to whisper, 'We wish you well, old girl,' In a way they would understand. We should like to give them the cheering word That we longed at times to hearg We should like to give them the warm hand clasp When things seem dark and drear. We have learned our knowledge by sheer hard work, And we wish we could pass it on To the Council that comes to take our place Next year when we are gone. VVill they see all the sad mistakes we've made, And note all the battles lost? Will they ever guess the tears they caused Or the heartaches which they cost? Will they gaze through the failures and fruitless toil, To each underlying plan, And catch a glimpse of the real intent Of the Council as an earnest man? Well, here's a toast we want to make To the Council we may not know, To the Council that comes to take our place Now it's time to go. EVELYN BLAMIRE, SECRETARY MEMBERS OF THE STUDENT COUNCIL President . . . . ALICE TAYLOR Vice-President . . MARGARET ARCHIBALD Secretary . . . . HELEN HAND Treasurer CATHERINE SULLIVAN ...5 111 9... l929 NORMAL OFFERING Class A Class C President, Archibald Shaw President, Alfred Averill Representative, Helen Fox Representatives Class B President, Francis Kilgrew Representatives Evelyn Blamire B1 Mary Halloran B2 Mary Jackson B3 Raymond Jenness B4 Seniors President, Helen Manwaring Representatives Marion Smith Sr. 1 Alice Vllestlund Sr. 2 Florence Nichols Sr. 3 Elizabeth O'Donnell C1 Margaret Hutchinson C2 Marjorie Keefe C3 Alvin Goodfield C4 Class D President, Thomas Cullen Representatives Bettina King D1 Sally Suttill D2 Grace Brace D3 Francis Carroll D4 Juniors Representatives Alma Roche Jr. 1 Mary Ryan Jr. 2 Mary Corey jr. 3 Kindergarten Primary President of KP1, Marcia Fuller President of KP2, Louise Vllebster Representatives Barbara Raddin KP1 Ruth Schenck KP2 Representative from Day Student Council Gertrude Savage ...4 112 5... ORGANIZATIONS DAY STUDENT COUNCIL GERTRUDE SAVAGE . NORA MURPHY . Catherine Cody Cora Croisetiere Lylian Eko Helen Fagan Mary Halloran Laura Johnston Anna Nielsen Kathleen O'Neil Hugh Heeney OFFICERS COUNCIL Katherine Hem Muriel Carr Catherine Murphy Bertha Mitchell Grace Sullivan Helen Keneally Dorothy Noel Margaret Sullivan Edward O'Toole . President Secretary-Treasurer DAY STUDENT COUNCIL 2nd row: MURIEL CARR, HELEN KENEALLY, CATHERINE HERN, LYLIAN EKO, ANNA NEILSEN, CATHERINE MURPHY, MARJORIE KEEFE, MARGARET TOOMEY, MARGARET SULLIVAN, GRACE BRACE, HELEN FAGAN . lst row: HUGH HENEY, CLAIRE FORISTEL, ETHEL MAYERS, GERTRUDE SAVAGE. NORA MURPHY, LAURA JOHNSTON, EDWARD TOOLE. ...Q 113 g... l929 NORMAL OFFERING In order that our association might function efficiently, the officers and senior members of the Council were elected last May. The junior members of the Council were elected in September. 4During the Alumni Week-end the Day Students formed a hockey team and showed their ability in the games with the teams of Gates House and Woodward Dormitory. Throughout the year, milk, candy and cocoa have been sold to the Day Students. As well as being a convenience to the students it is also a financial assistance to the Association. Many table parties have been enjoyed in our lunch room. The Day Student Social was held on January ll in the gymnasium in the form of a Style Show. It proved a great success both financially and socially. This year as a whole has been very successful. N oRA G. MURPHY SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Back row left to right-DOROTHY DINNEGAN, HELEN POWERS, HELEN SHEEHAN, MARGARET TOOMEY, HELEN MOORE Front row left to right-OSBORNE BEARSE, VIRGINIA CUNNINGHAM, MARGARET GRIFFIN, EDITH SMITH, ALFRED AVERILL ...gt 114 5... ORGANIZATIONS SOCIAL ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE Chairman . . MARGARET GRIFFIN Vice-Chairman . . . EDITH SMITH Secretary-Treasurer . VIRGINIA CUNNINGHAM Our social year is soon coming to an end and many important events are now pleasant memories. The first notable date was the Acquaintance Social held in the Albert Gardner Boyden Gymnasium, for the Freshmen. All made merry, stimulated by cordiality, friendliness, and refreshments. Next came Alumni Week-end and a tea dance held Saturday afternoon amid much chatter, for everyone was so glad to welcome the Alumni. The various classes of the school have held socials, all of which have maintained the standard set by the A social. There has been a new innovation at the Wednesday night dances, and that is a corner for bridge, where members of the faculty instructed many in the art of playing. It is to those instructors and the chaperons that our sincere appreciation and thanks are extended for their willingness to serve at all times. This year of 1928-29 has been a gala year on our social calendar, and we are very grateful to all who, through their cooperation, have helped to make it a success. VIRGINIA CUNNINGHAM MEMBERS Margaret Griffin Alfred A. Averill, Jr. Edith Smith Helen Sheehan Osborne Bearse Helen Moore Dorothy Dinegan Margaret Toomey Helen Powers Virginia Cunningham ...4 115 5... 1929 NORMAL OFFERING WI!- Ili CAMPUS COMMENT -IN A iflw r-JM :ELEM Front row--E. MULLOCK, H. NICKERSON, O. LOVETT, M. SHAXV, E. MacFARLAND Back row-H. TOOMEY, A. CROWELL, G. SULLIVAN, H. POWVERS, E. SNVIFT M SULLIVAN R. SCHENCK ...Q 116 9... ORGANIZATIONS CAM PUS COMMENT MARJORIE R. SHAW . Editor ANNA G. WALSH . Assistant Editor DORCAS SNOW . . . Literary Editor ELIZABETH MULLOCK Assistant Literary Editor HOWARD NICKERSON . . . Business Manager FRANCIS KILGREW Assistant Business Manager HELEN N. TOOMEY . . Advertising Manager HELEN A. POWERS . . Assistant Advertising Manager EVELYN MACFARLAND , Q Art Editor EUNICE K. SWIFT Alumni Editor MARY E. SULLIVAN . Secretary HARRY KANE . Joke Editor RUTH SCHENCK . . . Exchange Editor GERTRUDE SULLIVAN Sport Editor ANNETTE CROWELL . Social Editor The first Campus Comment was published in May, 1928, by members of Class Bl, as a class project. It aroused the interest of the entire student body and in October the present board was elected by the school. . VVe have received many criticisms, adverse as well as favorable, but all were gratefully accepted and we tried to improve our weak points. IfVe feel that we have accomplished much in the way of promoting the aims of the organ- ization, namely: 1. To provide the school with a newspaper describing the activities of the school. 2. To serve as an outlet for the creative literature of the school. 3. To secure a further spirit of unity among the students, and between students and faculty. MARY E. SULLIVAN, SECRETARY ...4 117 t... 929 NORMAL OFFERING DRAMATIC CLUB j-Q HBP DRAMATIC CLUB Back row-ALICE DVVYER, RUTH GUSTAFSON, ESTHER FINESTONE, EVELYN LINDQUIST, MERLE SAWYER, HAZEL GLEASON, PERSIS CANFIELD Ivliddlzl?-IEEJRIRTDCSRACE BUCKLAND, SUE PHILLIPS, ADELAIDE MOFFITT, ANNA CONANT, MIRIAM Front row-RUTH SCHENCK, MILDRED HAYES, IDA WARR 1 1... ...i 113 I ORGAN IZATIONS DRAMATIC CLUB Director . , President, Sept.-February President, March-June Vice President . Secretary ADELAIDE MOFFITT ANNA CONANT MERLE SAWYER SUE PHILLIPS GRACE BUCKLAND The Dramatic Club members have many interesting events to remember from the year 1928-9. This has been a most successful year for our members. In the fall our interests were centered on the play, A Prince There Was, by George M. Cohan. The cast of char- acters was as follows: Charles Martin Bland . . Jack Carruthers Comfort . . Miss Vincent Gladys Prouty Mrs. Prouty Short . . Katherine IVood Mr. Cricket Delia . . . Messenger I Q,1xi.s.Gi f . SUE PHILLIPS MIRIAM PERKINS . MERLE SAWYER . RUTH SCHENCK MILDRED HAYES . . IDA WARR EVELYN LINDQUIST . . ANNA CONANT GRACE BUCKLAND HAZEL GLEASON ALICE DWYER . EDITH YOUNG Eddie I A The club was fortunate in being able to see So This Is London played by the Phidelah Rice Players. This was presented in Taunton in the early fall. The club members, always busy on worth while activities, put on a one-act play in December. This play, Why the Chimes Rang, Was chosen because of the Christmas sentiment contained in it. It was given in chapel for the students of the Normal School and again for the children of the Training School. We chose for our Shakesperian play As You Like It, which was presented on May 3, 1929. Many other pleasant times were enjoyed during the year. Those especially memorable were the Christmas party in December, and the farewell party for the graduates given in February. We sincerely hope that 1929-30 will be as enjoyable and as happy as this year has proved to be. GRACE BUCKLAND, SECRETARY ...Q 119 E... 1929 NORMAL OFFERING A 4 ,QQ FRENCH CLUB XX' is . S S-S f- 5-'X ,ff ' x, f n FRENCH CLUB Third row-S. HARRINGTON, M. ROUSSEAU, R. MARSDEN, M. RYDER, M. EASTON, I. WIITANEN, B. THIBEAULT, C. GIQUERE d Second row-M. SCHAIER, CALM, J. LARAMEE, M. DANAHY, L. LARAMEE, A. NIELSEN, C. HALLORAN D. GALLANT Front row---I. ROBERTI, L. BENSON, L. EKO, H. BARRY, MISS BRADFORD, E. HAYNES, L. LUSSIER, D. ROUSSEAU, I., BORDEN A ...4 120 L.. F' ORGANIZATIONS LE CERCLE FRANQAIS Presidente . HELEN BARRY Vice-Presidente EVELYN HAYNES Secretaire . LYLIAN EKO Tresoriere . LILLIAN LUSSIER Bibliothecaire . LUCILE BENSON Directrice . MLLE. EDITH BRADFORD Comme d'habitude, le Cercle Francais commenga l'annee en celebrant vivement son pique-nique annuel a la sabliere en septembre. Rien de plus joyeux et de delicieux comme cette fete en plein air. Ce fut au mois d'octobre que le Cercle decida de continuer encore le plan de s'instuire en s'amusant comme les annees passees, et de nommer des comites pour se charger des seances. La premiere seance fut l'initiation des onze nouveaux membres. Heureusement la saison de l'annee nous aida de faire de cette seance une initiation veritable et convenable qui comprit un voyage effrayant et amusant par les enfers et d'autres choses associees avec la Toussaint. A partir du premier moment, les nouveaux connurent l'esprit du Cercle. Elles montreren bien acceptablement leur talent et leur habilite en presentant au Cercle un programme varie de musique et de drame comique. - Un programme de musique et la fete de Noel se caracteriserent d'un esprit essentiellement francais. Mlle. Norton, une des diplomees de l'ecole, institutrice en Syrie, nous parla bien gentiment des Francais dans ce pays-la, en faisant l'emphase sur le fait que le francais est encore la langue universelle du monde. A une autre seance, Mlle. Beckwith nous parla d'une fagon charmante et enthousiaste de son sejour en France l'ete passe. Elle nous donna une idee tres reelle de la beaute du pays de France que nous esperons toutes visiter a l'avenir. . Ce fut avec beaucoup de contentement que Le Cercle acceda a la demande du Cercle Francais de l'Ecole Superieure de Bridgewater de l'aider dans son programme dramatique par entretenir l'assistance entre les actes avec de la musique. Quelques seances d'un caractere plus social suivirent: la fete de St. Valentin, la soiree de bridge, et la soiree ou nous fetames le Cercle de l'ecole superieure. Apres autant de travail diligent et d'amusement profitable, tous les membres, celles qui partent et celles qui restent pourront chanter toujours Vive le Cercle. LYLIAN EKo, Secretaire ...4 121 5... 1929 NORMAL OFFERING LIBRARY CLUB I f I II A ma? 1' f , , LIBRARY CLUB Back row I. to r.-M. SMALL, M. HARRIS, R. KNIGHT, K. ANDERSON, L. JACKSON, F, KERNESS, C. DILLON M. WILCOCK. H. ROGERS Second row 1. to r.-H. MAXFIELD, B. GRANVILLE, E. SCRIBNER, M. AULBACH, D. SOUTHWICK, B. NEW- COMB, H. SULLIVAN, I. TRYMAN, M. NEY. F. WASHBURN Seated 1. to r.-E. FOSTER, H. HUTCHINSON, A. SULLIVAN, MISS CARTER, Pres., E. COX, MISS VINING, L. BOWEN, M. RYAN Foreground I. to r.-W. VANDER, C. SULLIVAN, L. DE LAURA, B. HART J I-... ...i 122 I ORGANI-EATIONS LIBRARY CLUB President . . EILEEN COX Vice-President . fKATHLEEN LUND ILUCY BOWEN Secretary . HELEN HUTCHISON DORIS SOUTHWICK Treasurer fENID SCRIBNER IANNA SULLIVAN With a larger membership than ever before and with a more varied program, the Library Club has experienced a very prosperous year. During the winter several members attended the weekly University Extension Course Lectures on The Modern Novel by Professor Curl, took notes, and reported back to the rest of the club at the following meeting. Through the cooperation of the C literature classes, three one-act plays were presented at various times. A reception to the faculty the first week in April was another innovation of which the association is proud. In place of the regular social, a combination entertainment and dance was sponsored, and proved a worthy conclusion to the year's activities. During the year, the Library Club has presented several books to the Browsing Corner. We are exceptionally fortunate in being the only organization with two active faculty members, Miss Julia C. Carter and Miss Cora M. Vining. Principal A. G. Boyden's advice, Stick to your bush, my boy and 'fMake the most of the best you havenin you take on an added meaning as the years pass by. He exemplified all the qualities demanded of a good teacher, good health, excellent character, a personality that won and a training that inspired. Firm but absolutely fair, Mr. Boyden was an in- spiration to all of us. ALLEN P. KEITH, jan., 1894 Supt. of Schools, New Bedford My warmest greetings go with this brief note, and a feeling of deep gratitude for the unexampled career of our Alma Mater, whose fortunes have been so well guided to the present day, and whose destiny is sure to be one of greatest promise in uplifting and making more effective the standards of education. JULIUS H. TUTTLE, Feb., 1876 Librarian of Massachusetts Historical Society There are no circumstances attending my career as a teacher which have not been in- fluenced by the consecrated purpose and the devotion which were always manifest in the life and work of the greatest of Normal School Principals, Albert G. Boyden. u ROBERT C. FRENCH, 1885 Headmaster, Silver Bay School, N. Y. ...Q 123 5... GARDEN CLUB l9Z9 NORMAL OFFERING -v JI!-N 'f519 53'XX C.: :L -r-E - P Dx I A -4I...,d.x. I '7 K XX1E'r- 1 + '-Td ff Il fi'fZ.3T:'3?f- Y -L-J 'CJ fr, -x 51' . isa :-- M -A ' J.',:EIY'2K IG? V! ' . :xi dj hr ' 51154, K., 4,-4: .HEI 'tsjxil .. 'XIII IQ' , 'I ' . .QB I.: X 55 iN ik f '?W'2'. I L. TC CLUB BackSroxx'IEI13iEQIZAY, M. JACOB, E. DONLE, M. BOWLEY, I. MORRIS, L. CROOKER, E. TAYLOR, M. BAIRD, . L I Second row-D. LAMOND, H. CALDER, O. MINARD, MR. STEARNS, M. GREGORY, M. HARRIS, G. HAVENER Front row-K. WINFREE, M. SMITH, C. KEITH, M. RYAN ..-I' 1... -1 124 , ORGANIZATIONS GARDEN CLUB TC MR. STEARNS . Faculty Advisor OELLA MINARD . . . President PHOEBE SUMMERS . , Vice President MARY GREGORY . Secretary HELEN CALDER . Treasurer For many years TC members have sauntered down to the garden to spend a pleasant hour or two in the greenhouse. Wfhat a quaint, picturesque idea it was to think of having a club meeting in a green house. This is the idea handed down from the first TC members. It will be a pleasure later on in life to think over those hours spent pleasantly and profitably, This year the club tried something new. A tea for the faculty was held at the green- house. It was novel as well as interesting. The faculty and even a number of students find little time to visit the garden and greenhouse. Many do not realize what an interesting place it is. Members of TC accomplish considerable in the time spent in the greenhouse. Interest- ing talks on garden topics are given, cuttings of all kinds of plants are made for school and personal use, and signs for shrubs around the school grounds are cared for. Plants for the auditorium are cared for also by the members. Interesting events sponsored by TC during the year were initiation, supper hike to Mr. Stearns' farm, TC tea and TC social. Members have enjoyed their work and appreciate the knowledge, time, and help that Mr. Stearns so cheerfully and unfailingly gives. MARX' 1. GREGORY, SECRETARY For those of us who graduated twenty-Five years or more ago, a visit to the Bridgewater Normal of to-day seems almost like visiting a strange place. Not a building of our time is now standing. W'e miss, too, the familiar faces of the teachers who taught us for tried to teach usj to Hthink on our feet - remember there are no kinds - proceed on our feet to the front of the class , etc. One soon feels at home, however, for he finds the same Bridge- water spirit pervades the school. After all, how could it be otherwise with Mr. Arthur carrying on and expanding the policies that have made Bridgewater so well and favorably known? HERBERT H. HowEs, 1902 Superintendent of Schools, Medford ...Q 125 5... 1929 NORMAL OFFERING - CLEE CLUB GLEE CLUB Back row left to right: D. LINDSTROM, M. HUTCHINSON, E. SMITH, A. ETESON. F, NICHOLS, A. TAYLOR Q. B. DUNHAM, M. ANDERSON, L. CROOKER, L. LARAMEE, M. COREY, B. BEESLEY Third lroyvz R. LONERGAN, M. MULLOY, M. MAYNARD, V. LORD, I. SCHUTT. J. TAYLOR, M. RYDER L. BENSON, MISS RAND, D. BEESLEY, E. WHITE, L. DOWD, F. FOURNIER, W. DOANE Second row: E. VVHITTIER, C. DILLON, R. BRIDGES, E. RILEY, E. POKROSE, R. MITCHELL, E. MUL- LOCK, J. LARAMEE, G. ALGER, B. SEAVER, H. MAXFIELD First row: E. BOTTOMLEY, L. WEBBER, N. GODDARD, M. MOSHER, B. NELSON, E. O'DONNELL, C SULLIVAN, M. LEARY, R. MAXFIELD, I. WIHRY, C. MARSHALL ...4 126 15... ORGANIZATIONS GLEE CLUB FRIEDA RAND . . Director DOROTHY BEESLEY . . President MARY ANDERSON . Vice-President ALICE WESTLUND . Secretary-Treasurer MARY MULLOY . . . Librarians EDITH SMITH As soon as school opened last September, Glee Club once more began to function. As a great many old members were lost by graduation, it was necessary to seek new members who were interested in music. Tryouts were given, and those who passed were admitted immediately. The fine spirit and willingness to cooperate, which prevailed among the girls during the past year, has helped to make it a more than successful one. As has always been the custom, Glee Club led the carol singing at the Christmas dinner, and later at Dr. Boyden's house. Under the very able leadership of Miss Rand, the annual Glee Club concert was given in April. This is always one of the most outstanding events of the year, and we were for- tunate in securing two noted members of the Bostom Symphony Orchestra as our soloists. In june it was our great privilege to furnish the music at Baccalaureate and Commence- ment. Thus another year has ended. Those who are returning again next fall will look forward to a better and more successful year, but to those who are graduating, this past year will always remain full of fond memories. DOROTHY L. VARNEY In a little office room of that building now in ashes, the kindest of drawing teachers, Elizabeth H. Perry, faculty 1891-1910, once gave a girl student many an extra hour of in- dividual instruction, thus opening for her pupil the doors to the wonderful world of beauty and art. She did not limit her responsibility to class-room requirements, nor her teaching to the average capacity, but was the true educator, leading out each and all to the utmost. In such selfsacrificing effort to share with the young one's garnered treasures of learning and of beauty, to minister not be ministered unto ,-herein lies the glory of our profession, and its only significant goal. The road thereto is paved with deeds of service, and lighted by lamps of vision. Graduate B. N. S. Q4 yearsj 1895, Mass. Normal Art 1898, Supervisor of Drawing 1897- 1919, Assistant in Manual Arts B. N. S. 1900-1916. How much this sounds like an obituary! Yet we feel very much alive, and glad to report our present position as merely a con- firmed friend of the School, living next door to it, rejoicing in its strength, its new activities, and its constant ideals. CMRS. WALTER SQ FLORA TONVNSEND LITTLE ...Q 127 5... I9Z9 NORMAL OFFERING CHOIR The choir, consisting of twenty members of the Girl's Glee Club, lends much dignity and grace to our morning exercises in chapel. Under the careful guidance and expert ad- vice of Miss Rand the group has attained an admirable degree of knowledge of harmony, tone, and rendition. VVe hope the choir will continue its good work. i MARY ANDERSON, STUDENT DIRECTOR CHOIR Back Row-M. MOSHER, E. POKROSE, D. LINDSTROM, R. LONERGAN, M. COREY, MISS RAND, B. SEAVER, S. WHITE, K. HERN, V. LORD, G. ALGER. Front Row+-E. MULLOCK, R. MITCHELL, M. MULLOY, B. DUNI-IAM, M. HUTCHINSON, M. ANDERSON, L. CROOKER, L. LARAMEE, B. BEESLEY, L. BENSON, D. BEESLEY. ...Q 128 5... ORGANIZATIONS ORCHESTRA Director . ...... . MISS FRIEDA RAND President . WALTER LONGMORE Secretary ................. MARY ANDERSON First Violin D. BEESLEY, D. COOK, B. SEAVER, L. BLANKINSHIP, R. MARTIN, N. BULOTSKY Obligato Violin A. SEAMANS, M. HARRIS, R. BRIDGES, M. ANDERSON Cello-J. WIHRY Second Trumpet-E. LANDY Clarinet-B. HILL French Horn-P. SAWYER Viola-P. COMEAU Trombone-H. KANE Flute-J. LARAMEE Drums-VV. TRAFTON Marimba-B. BEESLEY Piano-E. GRAY First Trumpet-VV. LONGMORE Double Bass-C. RAY Second Trumpet-R. LONERGAN - The ranks of the Normal School Orchestra have been increased this year by offering several new instruments obtained through the generous donations of many of the school organizations, also by the addition of several new musicians to our school enrolment. We have played at many social functions during the school year including the Men's Club and Dramatic Club Plays. The orchestra made its debut March 8th, giving its first concert as an organized group. The pecuniary benefits of this concert will give opportunity to in- crease the number of instruments in next year's orchestra. MARY ANDERSON, SECRETARY Back row-B. BEESLEY, D. COOKE, A.-SEAVER, N. BULOTSKY, H. KANE. R. MARTIN. B. HILL, NV. LONGMORE, P. SAWYER, W. TRAFTON, L. LARRAMEE, E. GRAY. R. LONERGAN. C RAY Front row-JSLQRRAMEE, P. COMEAU, J. WIHRY, FRIEDA RAND, Director, M. ANDERSON, M. HARRIS. D. BEE L Y ...4 129 5... 1929 NORMAL OFFERING PRO AND CON I 3 -l 1:-0' I 'A ' .1 Q54 . I 2- -L J-: ' . I I ' ' ' M ' 'f' un i 'I PRO AND CON 2nd row: MIRIAM MAY, GLADYS ALGER, VERONICA QUIGLEY, EVELYN MacFARLAND, LEONORA SULLIVAN, FLORENCE TOURNIER, KATHLEEN WINFREE, FLORENCE KERNESS, HELEN LAW, LILLIAN LUSSIER lst row: HELEN VVACKS, SADIE GOULD, MARY CHILDS, NIISS DAVIS, ANNA WALSH, ROSE ENOS, ROSE KRAVIF ...Q 130 5... Q oRcAN1zAT1oNs PRO AND CON President . ANNA G. WALSH Vice-President . . . MARY CHILDS Secretary KATHLEEN VV IN FREE Treasurer . . ....... ROSE ENOS Pro and Con celebrated its second birthday by defeating the State Normal School at Fitchburg and being defeated by the State Normal School at Vlfestfield in the first round of the newly organized Debating League of Massachusetts State Normal Schools. The mem- bers of the club who took part in the debates against Fitchburg and Westfield were Rose Kravif, Helen Law, Helen Wacks, and Kathleen Xvinfree. The progress of Pro and Con has been very interesting to those who take part in extra curricular activities. It was organized in January, 1927, by a group of freshman girls under the direction of Miss Davis. VVhen these girls became upper classmen, it was neces- sary that the former restrictions against upper classmen be lifted. This was done, and many took advantage of the opportunity to join. Interest in the club was so aroused by debates held at the meetings and during assembly periods that this year the men of the school formed a club to emulate that of the girls. This year also Pro and Con became a charter member of the Debating League of Massachu- setts State Normal Schools. Fitchburg and Vlfestfield are the other members at present, but it is hoped that more schools will organize debating clubs so that they may join the league. ' The last active charter members of Pro and Con will be graduated this June. There are, however, many members who are carrying on the work which they helped to begin. There is also room on the membership list for a few more who wish to fit themselves to be efficient teachers by learning how to organize their speech, and how to carry on club work according to parliamentary procedure. ICATHLEEN WINFREE ...Q 131 E... 1929 NGRMAL OFFEIQINESH B SCOUTS GIRL SCOUTS Back row l. to r.-L. ROBERTS, M. MOSHER, T. MAXFIELD, J. NVIHRY, P. COMEAU, M. HUTCHINSON M. TILDEN, E. BATES, G. CLEVERLY, L. RANSOM Middle row 1. to r.-M. VAN HOUTEN, V. LORD, M. BURDETT, IVIISS WARNER, Captain, D. BEESLEY, B. KING, F. WHITTAKER Front row 1. to r.-G. HAVENER, M. LOVELL, A. TIIHONEN, C. MCLEOD, A. CONNORS, M. SCHREIBER ...g 132 E... ORGANIZATIONS GIRL SCOUTS President . . . . DOROTHY BEESLEY Vice-President . . . MARJORIE BURDETT Secretary . MARGARET HUTCHINSON Treasurer . . BARBARA BEESLEY Captain .......... MISS WARNER This year the Girl Scouts decided to study nature in as many of its phases as possible. VVe began the year by a successful supper-hike to the sand-pit. YVe have spent many of our meetings studying the heavens. VVe have also had a lecture on birds and one on moths and butterflies. For our social activities we gave a supper to the faculty February 14, and a Mother Goose Social, March 7. The year has been brim full of successful, valuable and pleasant hours spent together. MARGARET HUTCIIINSON, Secretary MENS COUNCIL Back Row 1. to r.-W. TRAFTON, A. GOODFIELD, C. BELCHER. C. GENAITIS Front Row I. to r.-L. CHARETH, Dean JOHN J. KELLY, E. KNONVLES ...4 133 5... 929 NORMAL OFFERING ATH LETICS W. A. A. BOARD 3rd row:-MARY JAC KSON, EVELVN BLAMIRE, GWENDOLYN CLEVERLY, MARY BOWLEY, MILDRED HARRIS. HELEN CELUSNIAK 21-Id gow:-3255 DENNISTON, MARIORIE BURDETT, GERTRUDE SULLIVAN, LUCY BOVVEN, MISS IMM I lst row:--HELEN LAXV, JEAN FERGUSON, LILLIAN LUSSIER ...Q 134 5... ORGANIZATIONS W. A. A. Report President . Vice-President . . Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary . Treasurer . Head of Hockey Head of Basketball . Head of Tennis Head of Bowling Head of Baseball Head of Hikes . Head of Campus Carnival Faculty Advisers . GERTRUDE SULLIVAN . LUCY BOWEN EVELYN BLAMIRE I MARCIA FULLER ILILLIAN LUSSIER MAR-IGRIE BURDETT . . HELEN LAVV HELEN CELUSNIAK KATHERINE PACKARD . MILDRED HARRIS . GWENDOLYN CLEVERLY I DOROTHY DINEGAN 1 JEAN FERGUSON . MARY JACKSON MISS ZIMMERLI MISS DENNISTON I have a health I cannot escape, A health that's mine to mold and shape., Some things I lack of strength and skill, I blunder much and fumble, still I have VV. A. A. to help design What is to be this health of mine. It does not matter to me how many Points and honors I shall clutch, What heights of glory I shall climb, What splendid deeds achieve in time, Lacking the genius of the great just participation is my fate. So may any girl who has been a member of W. A. A. express her deprived inspiration for her pledge of allegiance to her health and the strength for which it stands. EVELYN BLAMIRE Secretary The year's events were opened when President Gertrude Sullivan made the First of the chapel talks which club representatives each year give to attract members. At VV. A. A.'s ...Q 135 5... l929 NORMAL OFFERING WHITE CHAMPION BASKET BALL TEAM Back row-H. CELUSNIAK. E. SULLIVAN, M. RYDER Front row-H. LAXV, MISS ZIMMERLI, R. LITCHFIELD, K. YVINFREE. next chapel program Mr. Carl Schrader gave to the school a very interesting account of his experiences at the Olympic Games last summer. In March, Mrs. Carl Schrader, in an inspiring description of the life of a camp counselor told us the qualifications of a good counselor and described the part of a normal school in training such a person. The hockey season was opened early in September by practice games for each division. B1, of the upper classmen, and D1, of the freshmen, as division champions played off the final game, which showed B1 to be the best division in the school. The two features of the fall season, the ALL-SENIOR-ALUMNAE game and the final of the Interdorm games were played Alumnae Week-end. Neither the Seniors nor the Alumnae could claim a victory, as both scored one goal, but the Interdorm Banner was proudly raised in Gates House. The winter season was ushered in by the basketball series, which is ever popular, and bowling, which this year was played by more girls than ever before. The C's, with an average that defeated all comers, were presented bowling emblems at the combined basket- ball and bowling spread. Basketball games between the divisions created much enthusiasm, especially in divisions B3 and D3, the champions of the upper classmen and freshmen respectivelyg but the crown- ...4 136 5... ORGANIZATIONS CLASS B HOCKEY TEAM ' Back Row-E. MULLOCK, F. HARTMAN, E. BLAMIRE. M. ANDERSON. M. RYDER, M. EASTON, D. COOK Middle Row-M. HAYES, M. TUTTLE, MISS E. ZIMMERLI, D. BEESLEY, H. HEALY, ANNETTE CROWELL Front Row-L. DELAURA, E. MAYERS, R. LITCHFIELD ing event of the season occurred when at the open meeting of W. A. A., the annual Red and White game was played. The VVhites were victorious again, much to the dismay of the Reds, who have not yet succeeded in having numerals placed on their side of the banner. Baseball and tennis, on the new courts, will predominate in the Spring, but always, hiking is one of the habits VV. A. A. recommends for every teacher. In winter, summer, spring, and fall, VV. A. A. members hike. In accordance with plans made here last year, the Athletic Conference of Massachusetts Normal School Women was held at Framingham, December 8 and 9, 1928. Our delegates were President Gertrude Sullivan, Evelyn Blamire, Katherine Packard, Dorothy Beesley, and Dorothy Dinegan. Miss Blamire was elected by the Conference to serve as secretary for the coming year. This has indeed been a year of profit to members of XV. A. A. May they remember al- ways to keep to their best ability the four S's of the Bridgewater Sportswomen: Service, Scholarship, Sportsmanship, and Stability, and that to play the game Well, not for the sake of victory alone, but for the strength of body, mind, and spirit which may be derived there- from, is the aim of the organization. ...-i 137 5... l929 NORMAL OFFERING Normal Athletic Association President . ........ CHARLES F. BELCHER Vice President EMMET O'CONNELL Secretary . . RALPH MARTIN Treasurer ......... GEORGE CHAPLIN The school year of 1928-9 started off very auspiciously. The new officers entered whole- heartedly into their duties. Since the secretary was forced to be absent on account of training, a secretary pro tem was appointed at each meeting, several of which were held. The aims of the organization were given to the public at the first chapel date in October. The major sport, soccer, seemed to illustrate well the working out of these aims. VVith the return of the B class, the N. A. A. entered upon a new lease of life. Plans were started for the annual dance to be held in February. The basketball season opened with a bang. Upon investigation it was found that the organization was having its best year in the history of the Association. T 1929 was a Happy New Year indeed. In a very well attended meeting, the members voted to have a formal dance on Saturday night, February 9, the night following the presentation of Adam and Eva by the Normal Men's Dramatic Club. In order to procure the best music, the admission charge to the dance was raised, by vote, to 32.00. The ticket committee guaranteed to get the most distinctive invitation possible, and they carried out their promise. The dance was a huge success. VVith the end of the basketball season began the baseball season. Under the guidance of an earnest manager, a movie benefit was given by the baseball team. The prospects seem bright for a glorious wind-up of one of the most prosperous years that this organization has ever had. SOCCER 1928 Charles Belcher, Captain, Thomas Costello, Manager The culmination of the soccer season was witnessed by the entire school when Dr. Boy- den presented soccer letters to the varsity members during the N. A. A. Chapel program, january 29. The following men received the coveted BH: Charles Belcher, james Beck- with, Archibald Shaw, George Chaplin, Edmund Radzuk, Thomas Cullen, John Carreiro, Donald Damon, Thomas Costello, Alfred Averill, Osborne Bearse, Leonard Palopoli, Joseph Sweeney, Francis Carroll, Walter Longmore, Benjamin Hill, and Raymond Jenness. Although this year constituted only the fourth season of organized soccer at Bridge- water, the stirring games played with such well known teams as Northeastern, Intercollegiate champions, Brown University, and Fitchburg Normal indicate that success in the future can be anticipated. By virtue of victory over Fitchburg Normal, Bridgewater annexed the soccer champion- ship of the Massachusetts Normal Schools. This season marks the third consecutive year that Bridgewater has held this honor. The features of the team were the clean sportsmanship, keen cooperation among the players, and the remarkable playing ability of all the members. The exceptional work of ...Q 133 5... ORGANIZATIONS SOCCER TEAM- I 928 . Back Row fleft to rightl:-L. PALOPOLI, W. LONGMORE, I. BECKWITH, A. AVERILL, P. CARROLL, E. RADZUK, R. JANESS Front Row:-T. CULLEN, I. CARREIRO, J. KELLY, Deang C. BELCHER, Captg A. SHAYV, B. HILL such outstanding stars as Toodles Belcher, Archie Shaw, Colonel Beckwith, Cullen and Longmore was inspiring to the team on many occasions. With the expected return of twelve varsity men next year prospects for a banner year are assured. Normal 0 New Bedford Textile 1 Normal 1 Brown 2 Normal 1 Northeastern 3 Normal 3 Tabor 2 'Normal 5 Fitchburg 0 Normal 3 Tabor 2 13 10 Home games BASKETBALL The basketball team had a more successful season than the won and lost column would indicate. We came through a hard season, handicapped as we were by lack of practice facilities, with honor and a reputation for good sportsmanship. In the opening game with New Bedford Textile, we were defeated by a score of 26-16. The following week we went to Brown, where the Freshmen wore us out, Hnally piling up a ...Q 139 g... I 929 NGRIVIAI.. OFFERING 51-24 score. After the Christmas vacation, we opened at home with the Bridgewater Club, who took our measure in a fast and furious game by a score of 30-25. On the following Saturday we had our revenge on the VVhaling City boys in a 41-25 game. Again we played the Bridgewater Club and again they beat us, this time by a single basket, 24-22. In our first athletic competition with Keene Normal School, we downed them easily, the Hnal score being 42-27. Our next two games went to show how unpredictable the out- come of a basketball game may be. De La Salle handed us a 44-30 beating and were in turn defeated on their home floor by St. George's. VV e went down to St. George's and had things all our own way, the score coming out 49-21. On February fifteenth we left for a trip through Maine. VVe repaid Gorham Normal School's fine hospitality by defeating them 35-19. The following night U. of Maine beat us on their immense floor, winning the game 39-20. On Monday Farmington Normal turned us back with a score of 36-25 against us. V The week we returned we lost two games to Durfee Textile of Fall River, both well contested. At Fall River, we were beaten, 44-34, and up here, by one point. VVe were again defeated in a heart-breaking game, this time by our rivals from up-state, Fitchburg Normal. The decision was in doubt until the last whistle, when it was found that they had taken us into camp 39-33. At Keene, a much-improved team fought their way to a 37-35 Victory over us. The last three minutes of the game were played by only four men, as Mantyla, Burke, O'Con- nell, and finally Shaw left the game via the four personal route. The four men forced Keene into an overtime period before the latter could sink the winning basket. In the last game of the season, our boys journeyed to Fitchburg. The game was played in an exceedingly small box-like gym, and the up-state boys ran wild in the first half, netting the ball from almost every position on the floor. In the second half, we began to get on to the game, and in this period they outscored us only one point. Capt. Shaw, in his last game for B. N. S., after four seasons, did most of the scoring for Bridgewater. The team loses only Archie Shaw and Charles Belcher by graduation. The returning lettermen have had two seasons' experience, and there are one or two men giving much promise. VVe hope that next year's team will get more loyal support from the student body whom they represent than was accorded this year's team. Thanks are due to the faithful few who turned out regularly, faithful to the school and to the team representing it. Date Opponents Score B. N. S. 12f15f28 New Bedford Textile 26 16 12f20 Brown Freshmen 51 24 1f5f29 Bridgewater Club 30 25 1f12 New Bedford Textile 25 41 1f19 Bridgewater Club 24 22 1f22 De La Salle 44 30 1f26 Keene Normal 27 42 2X2 St. Cveorge's 21 49 2f15 Gorham Normal 19 35 2f16 University of Maine 39 20 2f18 Farmington Normal 36 24 2127 Fall River Textile 44 34 3X2 Fall River Textile 27 26 3X9 Fitchburg Normal 39 33 3f16 Keene Normal 37 35 3f23 Fitchburg Normal 63 25 552 492 ...4 140 is ORGANIZATIONS Individual No. of Field Foul Total Players Games Goals Goals Points Shaw, center 16 62 28 152 O'Connell, forward 16 38 32 108 Burke, forward 16 72 29 173 Mantyla, guard 16 1 1 3 Belcher, guard 15 3 0 6 Ash, forward 13 15 10 40 Hill, guard 13 3 4 10 Averill, guard 8 0 0 0 194 104 492 in the smoker. The man stood up without a w passenger answere e q Why didn't you answer his question just then? D-d-d-d0 Y-Y-Y-Y-Y off? was the reply. Landlady: A professor formerly occupied this room H-h-h-how f-f-far is it tg-t-t-to B-b-barh-hav-v-Ven? the gentleman asked a traveller ord and went back to his chair car. Another d th uestion, then sought out the unfriendly one: ou W-W-w-want me to g-g-get my f-f-f-f-fool head k-k-kn-kn-knocked , sir. He invented an explosive. New Roomer: Ah! I suppose those spots on the ceiling are the explosive. , Landlady: No, that's the professor, sir. g 'H Hurrah! Five dollars for my latest story Congratulations, young man. From Wher F rom the express company. They lost it. e did you get the money? The teacher said to her class: Words ending in 'ous' mean full ofg as joyous means ' 1 f h a full of joy and vigorous means full of vigor. Now who can give me an examp e 0 suc word? Tommy raised his hand and said proudly: Pious . Patient: Will that anesthetic make me sick? Doctor: 'ANot a bit. Patient: How long will it be before I know anything? Doctor: See here, young man,. isn't that asking a great deal of an anesthetic? ...Q 141 rf.- I929 NORMAL OFFERING Sept. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. jan. Ian. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. April April April April May May june June June june june Social Calendar 14 Acquaintance Social 5 Informal Dance-Social Activities 19 Nautical Party-Class A ' 2 N. A. A. Bridge Party 16-18 Alumni Vlfeekencl A Prince There VVas -Normal Dramatic Club Tea Dance for Alumni 23 Costume Party-Classes C and Senior 7 Amateur Night 8 Student Council Dance 14 Ice Carnival Social-Class B 11 Fashion Parade Party-Day Students 18 Card Party-Gates House 26 Tea Dance for Keene Normal Basketball Team 8 Adam and Eva -Men's Club 9 N. A. A. Dance 1 Mother Goose Party-Girl Scouts 8 Concert-Normal School Orchestra 15 St. Patrick's Party-Garden Club 22 Mass. State Normal School Debating League Tournament. i Fitchburg versus Bridgewater 5 Concert-Normal School Glee Club 6 Student Council Dance 24 Open House-Vlfoodward Hall 26 Readings, One Act Play, and Musical Selections by Emerson College Students-Library Club 3 'AAs You Like It -Normal Dramatic Club 31 Campus Carnival 7 Senior Promenade 8 Biennial-Alumni Association 14 Faculty Reception 16 Baccalaureate Sunday 17 Graduation and Class Day ...wg 142 5... ' KAQU- Q. husnal- 1.. ii' rd Landm- POETRY Po etry THOUGHTS FROM THE BROOK There's a longing and a haunting in the singing of the brook As it hollows out each curve and tiny nook, How it calms and how it soothes me with its dreamy, lilting song When it lulls my cares and bids them all be gone. Ever on and on it leads me, far from near-by plants and Howers To the thoughts of distant, dreaming happy hours. It brings comfort to the weary, peace to one of troubled mien, And remembered beauty from some former scene. VVhat is your purpose, little brooklet, that you wander thus through life, Bringing courage to those weary of the strife? Yours it is to bring me nearer to the mighty heart of God, Through the winding, onward pathway you have trod. RUTH NIITCHELL YESTERDAY Somewhere, high up in the pine trees the wind played softly on her violin, The sun and his sunbeams laughed. The Heecy white clouds frolicked in the heavens: And sparkling fairies danced on every wave. Doms E. EKsTRoM I look out of my window and all is black- That is, all but a tiny circle about a quarter of an inch in diameter. This is yellow, not a real yellow- A sort of pale gold, not pure, for there are spots where the lacquer has worn off. Soft shadows like gray swirls of dust pass over it From time to time- You know, it is strange: the longer I look at it The more beautiful it becomes. DoR1s E. EKsTRoM ...-Z 1 143 ENIGMA The scientist explores the universe with specific calculation In vain hope of fathoming the wherefore andthe why. I wonder if the Maker smiles at all the computation: Ah! man of science, you forget with whom you vie. NIARY HALLORAN A SONNET Now love does not belong to you or me But to us both, grown out of grief and joy. Yet you did teach me love. Till I met thee I knew no language that pain could alloy Like that which you have taught me in this year. I did not know that one kiss could say more Than miles of words, and that it could make drear The days that must pass by, long days, before Again I felt the clasp of your strong hand And saw your eyes grow soft with tender light And heard you say. I truly cannot stand Another parting, long and slow of flight. You taught me, dear, that true love always rhymes In couplets, set to music by sweet chimes. I.UCIL-E BENSON STARSHINE Scattered pollen from the dandelion moon Lightly drifting from the far star-sprinkled dome Plays a joyful game of tag in this dark room Darting here and yon like fireflies with no home. LUCILE W. BENSON SUMMER NIGHT Silver moon and velvet sky NVith diamond pattern, Sobbing wind and pulsing wave VVith moon-path, Throbbing strings and voices sweet XVith love songs, Life is old and Love is young lfVith Youth's dream. Dawn wind and fading stars VVith setting moon: Love sighs and dreams depart VVith fleeing shadows. ANNETTE CRowELL 1929 NORMAL OFFERING As the moon As the night So is life: So is love: VVaxing, then waning. Darkness, then dawn. IVIADELYN FRENCH SKY CANDLES I wonder if the stars above Are angels' candle lights. They must be, 'cause you see them only On the darkest nights. EUNICE XVHITTIER A PAGAN DWELLING My house is built of dreams, Roofed with wishes, Nailed with love. My house is a fragile thing, Sure to crumble at the slightest whim. But I like the gossamer house, Open to God and the sky, 'Where the winds sweep in all tangy from the sea, And the windows frame in turn- Dying suns, flame tints, and storms, Dawns pale and quivering, Stars dancing around a silver moon, rioting till the morn. DoRcAs SNOW EPITAPH CIN THE GREEK FORM! A LOVED ONE DEAD EARLY IN LIFE The gods gave you to me, W'hat the gods give they take away. Life was sweet in the Hood-tide, The dance was good to the end. On white nights in the springtime I'll slip away from the clinging arms and fair, And here fresh yew and roses bear. DoRcAs SNOW ...Q 144 THERE'S BEAUTY EVERYVVHERE YOU GO Oh softness of the new fall'n snow! Pure Hakes of crystal, icy, white: There's beauty everywhere you go! At dawn the first soft flakes did show, Fell fast, and dimly veiled the light: Oh softness of the new fall'n snow' All day the wind the snow did blow, Then at eve came blue to sight: There's beauty everywhere you go. It shines in rose of evening's glow, It gleams in starry frost of night: Ah softness of the new fall'n snow! Through blankets white the gray twigs show, So gaunt before, now pleasant sight: There's beauty everywhere you go! Of all the sights I love to know, Of all the scenes in memory bright: Oh softness of the new fall'n snow! There's beauty everywhere you go! ICATHERINE PACKARD A POLITICAL MARRIAGE CAI-'TER THE CHINESEJ All joy has Hed from the home of Sing Lui, No footsteps are heard at his door For the mistress has gone to the house of Chi To dwell there forever more. Violet wistiria Winds o'er the garden gate, Bright peonies bloom round the path, But all this is as naught, for the hand of fate Has stolen the light from the hearth. By a blue and gold screen in the house of Chi ' She sits, damp her silken sleeves, For her thoughts have strayed to lIer father Lui In solitude, heartsick she grieves. The winds thru the pines and bamboos seem to moan, Snows on the mountain side weep For the good Sing Lui sips his wine alone That the great house of Chi may reap. HELEN S. Fox I-... 1' STORIES AND ESSAYS Guspidor, Thermidor and Humidor Gimme that! Cut it out, you two! Let it alone! Now you just remember jesus and do as I say! Thermidor and Humidor, at this last injunction, hastily dropped the bicycle upon which they had been vainly trying to ride, and with an air of great apprehension retreated slowly to the porch and simultaneously lowered themselves on to the bottom step. For Cuspidor took his religion very seriously, in fact so seriously that he made his brothers Thermidor Cknown to his mother as Thomas Page Clarkej and Humidor Calias Harold Alden Clarkej slightly uncomfortable when he began to expound in a religious vein. The sole trouble with Cuspidor was that he had once attended an evangelistic meeting, and had since that time, been stirving zealously to convert everyone he met. One night the harassed mother of the three, having visitors awaiting her, had tucked them into bed and said, Now I don't want you to come down stairs on any account. Say your prayers and go right to sleep. She was startled a few minutes later by Cuspidor, who flung himself into her arms, cry- ing, Mamma, I said my prayers to Jesus and he told me to come right down and say them to you. Thomas and Harold lay suffering in bed. They could think of no device whereby they might get a look at the company. Soon Charles came triumphantly to bed, reporting that the company had called him a dear boy and had given him ten cents. Sitting on the lower step, Hume and Ther reflected bitterly that things always happened that way. just because he was ten years old Cus thought he could get away with every- thing. In the matter of names, for instance, both Thomas and Harold had great yearnings to be called Cus. It sounded so manly and dangerous. But it was Charles who had dis- covered the word and he just naturally seemed to fit into it. Mr. Clarke had managed to keep some peace in the family by digging up the other two dors which he claimed were as bad if not worse than Cuspidor. As Cus wobbled out of sight on his reclaimed bicycle, Therm and Hume reflected on the best way to spend the next half hour which elapsed before their bed time. They bright- ened up considerably on seeing George Martin, their sister Sally's boy friend, come striding down the street. George was usually good company and he often showed the boys intricate ways of pitching curved balls, but tonight he seemed very nervous and only gave the boys a preoccupied nod as he went into the house. Soon Cus appeared, and in the very short seconds in which he dared let go of the handle bars, he frantically waved a piece of paper. He fell off at a carefully planned moment and immediately the three boys went into what they termed a huddIe from which they emer- ged with new life. Hume crept upstairs and when he appeared again he was arrayed in one of Sally's frilly blouses which just about reached his knees. On his head was a beautiful boudoir cap that Sally used to keep her wave in. When everything was ready, Cus entered the living room where Sally and George were holding a serious conversation, and announced f'Sally and George, we have prepared for you this evening a short, one-act play which we hope will be of interest to you. Sally said resignedly, Oh, all right, for she was often the forced audience at plays originated by Cus, usually of the type of Daniel In The Lion's Den. ...4 145 5... l9Z9 NORMAL OFFERING The cast of characters are as follows: Sally Clarke, played by Mr. Hume Clarke, George Martin, played by Mr. Therm Clarkeg Mr. Charles Clarke Senior, played by Mr. Charles Clarke Junior. Sally and George looked at each other apprehensively. Apparently this was to be a new type of play. Hume entered the room with mincing steps which went oddly with his copper-toed brogans. He chirped sweetly to no one in particular, Oh dear, do you suppose George will ever propose? I was sure he was going to last night. I really can't stand it any longer. Sally started up with a shriek, but George pulled her down again. Sh, he said, this is a nice play. With an old candy box, long empty, and a bunch of dandelions which he had hastily culled from the lawn, Therm now entered, Hume advanced and said in a sirupy tone, Oh, how sweet of you, George. Are these for me? A hoarse voice from the hall whispered, Close up now. Upon which advice Hume deposited a kiss upon Therm's mud-spattered brow. Therm, with a sudden burst of eloquence, grabbed Hume around the neck, and as if reciting began, Dearest Sally, all my life I have been searching for an ideal woman, one whom I could love and-- George was seized with a sudden attack of coughing and seemed about to strangle, so red did he get in the face! For the words had a familiar ring and as he frantically searched his pockets he knew why. At this point, Cus, who had been patiently waiting his turn, strode in with the thunder- ous bellow of, Hasn't that young fool gone home yet? I never did think he was very bright. What does he think this is anyway? A boarding house? Sally could stand no more. She seized Cus by the collar, but as she dragged him from the room, he delivered the Hnal blow by saying, What's the matter? That's what Pa always says and you know it. For the next ten minutes Cus' religion did him no good as was testified by the shrieks which rent the air. George said cautiously to Therm and Hume who were listening delightedly to Cus' wails, 'ADid Sally really say that about me proposing? All right. Here's a quarter. Now give me that paper and clear out of here! LUCILLE W. BENSON No one of the student body now at Bridgewater lived through the tire of 1925 as a mem- ber of the Normal School. Each of us, however, has realized to some extent the effects of the disaster. All evil contains some good, and the losses we suffered have been generously wiped away through the interest and efforts of our alumni, to whom this Normal Offering is dedicated. An account of that fire from one of our own class is interesting: ...Q 146 5... STDRIES AND ESSAYS Recollections of the Great Normal School Fire The fourth anniversary of the Normal School fire is fast approaching. The present A class, soon to graduate, is the only class now in school to have memories of that memorable year among the so-called CATACOMBS of Woodward Hall. Even the A class has no memories of the fire itself, and to the underclassmen the story of the great fire is becoming a tradition. As I had the relative good fortune and misfortune to be present at this great event, I am often urged to tell us what it was really like. On a cold bitter morning in january, 1925, dormitory students and townspeople were awakened by the violent blowing of the fire alarm, as well as by the ghastly glow in the sky, and the crackling of Hying particles as they hit against the houses. As fires were usually a forbidden form of entertainment to me, I was one of the first to arrive at the scene, for this time there was no one to keep me home, because everyone was going. As we made our way up the street, walking backwards most of the way to keep the smoke out of our eyes, I recall seeing one of the town's most dignified citizens, clad in a raincoat, perched on top of his roof with a bucketfull of water which he was using in no sparing quantity upon every spark which came his way. As we crossed the campus, we had great difficulty in dodging sparks and Hying cinders. The wind was west, and the campus was a bed of burning and smouldering material. Later, cinders and charcoal were found more than half a mile from the school. Such a crowd as gathered in the first half hour! Everyone was standing silent and terri- fied. There was no need for police to keep the crowd back. It was so hot that even the windows in Woodward Hall were uncomfortable to lean against. Fire apparatus from neighboring towns arrived continuously. I was much elated at seeing an engine pumping water from the pond. I had always been told that the pond was bottomless, but I had my secret suspicions and I thought if they pumped very long in such immense quantities, that I would soon find out. For many hours it was just one excitement after another. I shall never forget seeing the little cut-out rabbits and flowers pasted on the windows of the kindergarten room dis- appear as if by magic, or the terrific excitement caused by the bombardment issuing from Mr. Shaw's laboratory when the chemicals blew up. We knew from the beginning that the teacher's cottage, made of wood, would have to go, but when it actually Hared up and was gone in what seemed a minute, I, for one, felt extremely sad when I thought of Miss Rand's precious piano. VV hen word came that Chief Daly of Brockton had fallen from the roof of the cottage and suffered a broken leg, the crowd mourned as earnestly as if he had been a personal friend of all. From time to time rumors started, Mr. Boyden is in there. He went after the school records , or The firemen think someone is trapped . After a while, all effort was directed toward saving Tillinghast Dormitory, but the roof was red hot and soon all hope was given up. The girls who had been ordered out were allowed to go back for one last load of valua- bles. The fire was majestic just before dawn, throwing its relentless tongues of flame into the blackness, raging and roaring. With the growing light it died down and there were only ...4 147 5... I 929 NORMAL OFFERING gaunt pieces of walls, a tall chimney, twisted pieces of iron, and smouldering white ashes to mark the site of three buildings. Even after the worst part of the fire was over there was much to fascinate us of high school age. Newspaper reporters arrived, taking pictures of the ruins, the crowd, and in- dividuals who were supposedly Normal School girls. Many high school girls very obligingly posed as anything required,-the photographers never knew. It was probalby the only time in the history of Bridgewater Academy that all the pupils struck, and only one teacher appeared at the school. The problem of how to take care of the training school children and normal students was soon settled and life went on as usual, but I am sure that those who were witnesses of the fire will never forget it. LUCILE BENSON GREETINGS to the boys and girls who took the entrance examination in the As- sembly Room of the old Normal School building on that September afternoon in 1887 when the tower on the school and the church opposite were both struck by lightning, and to those other boys and girls with whom we later became associated. The school meant to us-opportunityg it gave to us-inspiration. Here we learned to think clearly, to work hard, and to get the greatest amount of enjoyment out of every cir- cumstance of life. Here we met men and women, as teachers, counselors, and friends, who have influenced our whole lives. Today these graduates of the school, in all the various professions and walks of life, look back to Bridgewater and call her ALMA MATER. FREDERICK B. THOMPSON, President of Class of 1891 Principal Peabody School, Cambridge ...g 148 5... HUMOR blvfeiwxw B' 1 7' X -,X QU! 1 K 'x I ' 5 'K f f W7 xvxx S 'Z XXVQ XNQ i Q XWQX NSY . .4 5 l nUnv.XE, I ' Us .,. -4- ... , - Aix-Am. YRVOXUXROH lx Q f ? a - 5 f - W ?7 ffl WR 9 f llpfsfo ' ' J , 5146 f Hffgm cw. 1 , flfffru ffk Us X N N A xx XYOS SOVPX1 xsonkov Sexqkov- QQ Qxibk 6 .L .Ll NU1 axe. ' K Q DQ 6 i-PQY-XGA Uxakms. Dfirklvenaa M ' H 4 ' 'A 'fix ...Q 149 5... I 929 NORMAL OFFERINC The traveller: Ever been surrounded by wolves? Normal student: UNO, but I know the sensation. I used to rush a table Saturday noontimes at Normal School. In Sociology, discussing socialism. -I. Arnold: Do you consider the manufacture of intoxicating liquors a valuable in- dustry ..,... Miss Mary Sullivan? Mary: Why ask ME? Mr. Arnold: What is Ethics? Class in Chorus: What the Dean teaches. The D: A'I've been hunting for a word for two weeks. Any C: Why not use 'Fortnight'? Mr. Hunt: Mr. Crowley, what do you think? Francis QVery Intelligentlyj Yes, I think so. Normal Wit: Did you ever notice an arm of the sea around a neck of land? Well, no. You see-I've always hugged the shore, myself. Taken from Vol. 1, No. 1 of Normal Offering, Feb. 1887: Chestnut for the astronomy class: The Great Dipper-Head of the table on soup days. Mr. Hunt: Can you show what need there might be for multiplication of fractions outside of school? Miss Jackson? Flustrated Student, trying to prove her point: Well, for instance, if I were making a dress, 35 inches by 4M inches. . . Mr. Hunt: My word! Are they going to wear them as small as that? WHO SAID IT? CTry this over five years from now.j The second row may be chickens, the third, elephants. You must be able to get upstairs from the kitchen in case of unexpected guests. Now let us close our eyes and float away. Whence come these things? VVhither are they going? Does this paper show improvement over the last? Well, why not? 'AHold your paper up so that we may criticize it. What did you come to class for anyway? SShh! Please be quiet! I ...4 150 5... I I i v Liilal vii I sn' HUMOR Prepare ye-for I the poet VVill tell what's known to all who know it! The A's , I once heard someone say, Are certainly of meekest clay. I grinned and as one oft cajoles I said, f'The meekest must be Eddie Knowles. Our boldest girl Cplease do agreej Is Eunice Swift CAI1, bold is shell Now please, my intellect still trust, Shy Barbara's the most Barbarous. Our slowest speaker,-not in vain Is known by name as Harry Kane, And as for writing, why George Moore Is our best penman-pens galore. Peg Griffin of the auburn hair Has o'erthrown Diet in despair, While Archie Shaw in Psychie's spent His best days in this firmament. Prof Crowley ne'er will need to shave, Steel wool will always be his slave. And Helen of the raven locks- She's clever 'cause her last name's Fox. To Charles K BelCher's one initial Please add a 'fDot Qit's superficialj I wonder why Doll's so aloof- Will someone make him tell the t-Ruth? Coy Mary Sullivan-you know To Notre Dame her letters go. Our Chester doesn't care to write- Right-rite-writte. Oh dear! I've made this poem a sight. But wait-into the Hall of Fame I move-I move we place the name Of-of-of-of--my Writing stay, Dame Wisdom says, All of class A. Liao I. C HARETH Originality is a great thing. One of the B's found a test too much for her, and so turned in the following with a note appended requesting permission to take a makeup at some later date. ...Q 151 5... l929 NORMAL OFFERING ON READING THE COMP TEST The Indo-European is a family renowedg Of nations great it is composed: Their names most everybody knows, But how they from each other rose No mention doth my mind propose, No knowledge can be found. The Teuton group of equal fame I must also confess Apalleth me in all its parts: I did not study all the charts, And therefore from my mind and heart All gleams of light do now depart And leave but nothingness. So now I think I'll study! The same student is responsible for the following poetry . THE GRAMMAR STUDENT VVhy should I learn when nouns are nouns Or memorize the times they're not? What matter if a word's a verb? Why should it my mind disturb To find an adjective miscalled, To call a retained noun recalled, To say a word's a complement When it was subject that I meant? VV hat matters if I do misgive Construction of infinitive? What dire fate will me befall If a phrase a clause I call? I know what's wrong to speak or write VVhy ask me WHY it3isn't right? Reasons, rules, and why's galore Only mix me up the more. ...g 152 5... HUMOR OUTSIDE THE OFFICE A Superintendent's here to-day. Where is he from? Have you heard say? What grades has he? How many girls- This kind of day my hair never curls- How many girls do you think he'll take? I hope Miss Beal gives me a break. You've interviewed him! Tell me quick My name's down! Oh gee, I'm sick- VVhat did he say. How does he look? Did he ask you the name of any book? Did he ask the systems that you knew? Did he ask what grades you were willing to- My gosh, it's my turn to go in, Oh dear, I know I look like sin. Bye! I'll see you when I'm thru, I hope that he will take me, too. I know I'll not know what to say. Gee, I hope I get a job some day! Ed: You are the breath of my life. Coed: 4'Let's see you hold your breath. KATHLEEN W INFREE I've just shot a dog. Was he mad? 'AWell, he wasn't very pleased. Youth of yesterday: Get thee behind me, Satan. His Grandson: One side, Nick, you're cramping my speed. To Settle That Argument in Soc Class: That's our general superintendent-son of the president-he began at the bottom and worked up-started as an oiler, right after he left college. When was that? Oh, he graduated last June. Q ...Q 153 5... I 929 NORMAL OFFERING glllllllllllllllHIHIIIHIIIHIIHHIIIHHIHllllHllmllllllillllmHIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII STUDENTS AND TEACHERS Are cordially invited io cooperate in the publication of OUR BOYS' AND GIRLS' HERALD NEWS A junior newspaper published every Saturday as a feature of the FALL RIVER illvralh P1115 Designed primarily to represent the interests of grade school pupils, Our Boys and Girls I-Ierald News is unique in the daily newspaper field. It is the only junior newspaper of any character published in this section of Massachusetts. The Herald News is ilze preferred paper in nearly every liome in Fall River ana' vicinity Circulation now over 30,000 '.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 1HHHHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIHIIIIIIIIIIII llll I Paironize our Advertisers 154 Y ADVERQIZISEMENTS IIIIIIIIIIIIVHHVWIWI1IIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIVIHHUH111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIUHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHHIIHE M HIL BRAD Because of its purity and maximum of goodness, Oak Hill Food Products have fre- quently been publicly endors- ed by physicians. It costs only a couple of cents more to have the very best for your table. IIIIIIIllPIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIllllIIIllIlllllllmlllillllllllll IIlIlIllllllllllllllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHII 155 Patronize our Advertisers 1929 NORMAL OFFERING jiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl1IIIIIIIIIIIl1IIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIlllI1!llllllllIIIllllllllIIIIHIIIIIHIIKIKIIHIHIIHIKIIIIHIIIIIIIIKIHI Compliments Of J. 13. P RDY co. 160 TREMONT ST. BOSTON, MASS. ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHERS Photographers fo BRIDGEWATER NORMAL SCHOOL I 929 . Pai ou Advertl er 1 150 P ADVERTISEMENTS III!!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIHIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVItIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIPHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlH1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINNIE CASEY'S CHOCOLATES HOME MADE CANDY : Cream Caramels, Salted Nuts, Bon-Bons, Fudges, Molasses and Cocoanut Specialties CASEY' ON THE SQUARE Qual ity-Purity-Service RICHARD J. CASEY CO. Bridgewater, Massachusetts Telephone 340 HOME MADE ICE CREAM ICES AND FROZEN SPECIALTIES Made from Heavy Cream, Fresh Eggs, and Fresh Fruits. Inquire about our special moulds for Holiday, Birthday, ancl Card Parties SODA FOUNTAIN SERVICE UNSURPASSED IllIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIUIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH IIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIHlllllllllllllllllllllllf 157 Patronizc our Advertisers 1929 NORMAL OFFERING Q1111111ll1111llIll1II11IIll11I11111I1111111111111113111111111I1IIII1II1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIlIlIlIIlIll1lIII11IlIlII The Corlew Teachers, Agency GRACE M. ABBOT, Manager 2 120 BOYLSTON ST. BOSTON Member of National Association of Teachers Agencies CRYSTAL CAFE Good Food Excellent Service 5 128 Broad St. Bridgewater Near Depot W. I-I. LUDDY 8: CO. 71 North Central St. 2 East Bridgewater Tel. 71 BUSSES 8: CLOSED CARS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 5 We also do trucking and furniture moving. 2IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIII111I1IIl1I1111IH11111I1111H1111111H11111Ill111I111I111111III11IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Patronize our Advertisers 158 ADVERTISEMENTS IIIIIIIIIIIIlIIllIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIHIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllg Compliments of Co-operative Association 42 SPRING ST. BRIDGEWATER, MASS. Manufacturers of OVERGLDBE SHOES BRIDGEWATER TRUST cog BRIDGEWATER, MASS. 5 Capital S I Surplus and undivided Profits S I 6 S Safe Deposit Government Checking - Boxes 855.00 Depository Accounts per year Solicitecl EASTERN GRAIN C0. BRIDGEWATER, MASS. Carloads Shippers of Grain, M ilkfeed, Hay and Straw Mixed Cars and Transit Cars a Specialiy Distributors of E Wirthmore Poultry, Dairy and I-Iorse Feeds XIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWI1IIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIll!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIHIHllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1lllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUUNillIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHUIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIF 159 Patronize our Advertisers 1929 NORMAL OFFERING ElIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIIIHK!VIIKIlIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllHIIIIIllIIIHHIIHHHHIHIIllIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII WRIGHT 6: DITSON Headquarters for Everything pertaining to Athletic and Sporting Goods BASE BALL FENCING TENNIS ARCHERY GOLF SWIMMING TRACK FIELD HOCKEY 2 Bathing and Swimming Suits, Sweaters, jerseys, Camp Clothing, Sport E Shoes, Athletic Underwear, Airwear, Polo and Saddlery Equipment. Sendfor General Catalog E 334 WASHINGTON ST. BOSTON SNOW'S FRIENDLY STORE Everything up-to-date Come and pay us a visit We do appreciate your patronage this year Where you bot those FRESHIVIAN HATS E Central Square Bridgewater THE NORMAL STORE R. H. Ferguson SHOES and Sl-IOE REPAIRING Z Central Sq. A Bridgewater 5 Furnishers of the Official Gym Shoe glIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIII1IIllllIIIIIIIIIH!IIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Patronize our Advertisers 160 ADVERRFISEMENES IIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIVHIHIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIHI1YIIIIIIKIIIIIIIKIIHH!IIIIIIIIIII'IIIllllHHllIIIIlII'III - C. A. I-IACK 8: SUN, Inc. PRINTERS 42 COURT ST. TAUNTON, MASS. Telephone 660 Compliments of DUDLEYS DRUG STORE READY . TO - WEARA That Appeals J un iors-M isses-and Women's WEARING APPAREL OF QUALITY There is something to complete that fashionable costume. Accessories that are smart and lend just the right touch of chic to form an ensemble to be envied. WM. .R. COOK CO. Opposite Belmont Tel. 7800-7801 IIIIIIIIUWWWH111HIIIIIHHIHHHNUHHHIIHHVHUWHHHHKNIRKIKWIV HH!UWWWW!llIlI1IlllIHl IIHHVIHVHIVHWlllililllllllttmWHW1HN1IIIlIl!KilIlHlllHHUVWWH14IlHl!IHlH 161 Patroniz: our Advertisers 1929 NORMAL OFFERING QIIIIIIIIl1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKKIIIIIUIUHHIIIIUHHHIHHIIHIWHHHNHHHH TI-IE FICKETT TEACI-IER'S ACE CY 8 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass. Senal for Agency Manual M. OBSHATKIN S TAUNTON, MASS. Compliments of F ORCIER'S SHOE STORE Bridgewater Florida Fruit Store 39 Broad St. 2 Lunch Room-Confectionery Ice Cream E Excellent Service A itll1W1III11I1IIIIIII1IVIVIIIIIII1IIIII1IYIINIIII'lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINllIHUlltHII1Htllltllillllllllllllll IWHIVIHIHIII Patronize our Advertisers 162 E... Compliments of C. F. JORDAN Plumbing--Heating Hardware Bridgewater YUWllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ADVERTISEMENTS IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIIVIIIIH1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWIHHH: SMITH BRDS. MILK and CREAM LONGVIEW DAIRY BRIDGEWATER Compliments of I BILIQS DINING CAR Try our toasted Sandwiches ll1ey're great Broad St. Bridgewater Compliments of I TONY the BARBER Formerly with the Normal Boblning Shoppe 5 I Broad St. Bridgewater Compliments of SENECALS DRUG STORE Bridgewater Compliments of Inawrences Hairdressing I3arIor Ladies anal Gents First Class Work I5 Central Sq. Bridgewater I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE ...-I 'L 163 Patronize our Advertisers 1929 NCSRMAL OFFERING IlIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIllllIlIIIlIIIlIlllllllllllillliliiiliiililiii llllll IlIllllilllilllllllllllllll IlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIlIlIlIIllllllllllllllllllillllllillUllllillllllllllllllIlll1llllllllllllllllllllllll llIllIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIllIlIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Complzments of Li ma me me LEIEWTRIUMP llljrlimni 20 IVIATI-IEWSON STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I. Headquarters for Halffones for School and College Annuals HllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllVllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIHHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMllHlllllHNllWlHWlllllllllllllllllllllllllllPlllllHlHHVHHHHlHHHIHllllllllHIH!llHHIHll41lIl1III1I1lII11IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIKIIIIIII A Scotchman was engaged in an altercation with the conductor of a bus. It seems that the Scotchman believed that the fare was tive cents, and the conductor insisted on ten cents. After a long-drawn argument the conductor became disgusted, and seizing the Scotchman's suitcase threw it off just as the bus was passing over a bridge which crossed a small stream. The suitcase landed with a loud splash. Mon! screamed the Scotchman. Isn't it enough that you try to overcharge me but now you must drown my little boy? IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllillllllllllIKKKlllIIIll!lIIUIlIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIKIIIIIIIKIIIIIHIIlllllIIIll!IIIlllIIIIlllIIIHIVIIIIIIIHIIIIKHHHHHHIllllllllllllH1lllll11IIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll We clean and shine all kinds Cvmplimenfs Of of Sm B Id 1 B b Sh , oston ea ar er o S Formerly with Filenes S1106 Parlgf Expert Service Sc Sanitary Methods 1-Iam Cleaned 506, Marcelling-Waving-llffanicuring gl 5 I5 Broad St. Bridgewater 47 Central Sq. Bridgewater E .IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllillllllllllliliillllilllillllilillllPllilllllllllllllllllilllllllilllllillllllllllliilllllliillililllllllllllllllllillllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllilllll Patronize our Advertisers 164 I ADVERTISEMENTS lllllllllllllll lllllll Hlllll IIIIIII C0 Ii e f 2 - mp m nm IVIUNROE STORES g I-Iayeso Home INCORPORATED Homemade Ice Crearn TAUNTGN BROCKTON Bridgewater IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIII1IllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIH!llllllllllllllilllIllllllllllllllllllllllill XN7hy are you Wearing that old sweater? Haven't you any shirt? Sure I have-lots of shirts, but they're both in the wash. WARNING FOR NEXT YEAR'S STUDENTS: Be Careful! Miss Denniston gave a girl an E in gym because she trumped her trick at one of the IN7ednesday night bridge games. OUT TRAINING: What is Boston noted for? Boots and shoes. Correct, and Chicago? Shoots and booze. IIII!IllilllllIIIlllIIIlllIIlllllllllllllllllllllilVlllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllll I WALKER'S PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY. Nothing but high grade medicinal 5 products used in filling your prescriptions. 5 KODAK AGENCY Films developed and printed, daily service 32 Central Sq. Next Bridgewater Inn Always ready to give satisfactory show for whatever purpose and more particularly for your graduation Let us talk it over and we are sure to please you at graduation time BRIDGEWATER FLOWER SHOP 5 Where quality, service and art are eminent E 566 Charles St. ' Tel. 535 165 ir- Patronize our Advertisers l929 NORMAL OFFERING Compliments of L. Q. WHITE COIVIPA Y A Goocl Meal at a Fair Price SPECIAL DINNERS EVERY DAY 0LIVER'S AMERICAN RESTAURANT S Main 8cBroad St. Bridgewater 2 Reduction to Bridgewater Students lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll1lllIIllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllIKIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIllllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllHllllIIllIIlllllllIllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll.' Judge: I can not conceive a meaner, more cowardly act than yours. You have left your wife. Do you realize you are a deserter?' 1 Sam: Judge, if you knew dat lady as well as I does, you wouldn't call me no deserter. Judge, l'se a refugee. Little Wlillie: I don't want to go to that damn school any more! Father: Hlllhy, Wlillie, where did you ever learn such a bad Word? Hlllell, 'William Shakespeare uses Words like that. You'Ve got to stop running around with him, then. l lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIlIIllllIlIlIlIlll1Il1llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Compliments of Normal School Bololoing Shop We are courteous and always ready to serve you Q E Bowman Block Bridgewater F:IIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIll!!!lIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIllllIIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIllllIlHllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Palronize our Advertisers 166 j. 1... I H. FAIRBANKS Co. The Winchester Store M Hardware and Sporting Goods 2 Bridgewater Illllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIII l I ADVERTISEMENTS IIIIIIHHHIIHI1IIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIH11IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHum4lIlIlllIIlHIIlHHIIImllllllllrmummi . GPERATING cost of either an electric range or an electric refrigerator is Iow because sufficient current is used to secure advantage of the Iowest domestic rate. Consequently ooooomy gooo hand in hand with superior service. BROCKTON EDISON CO. r-I-'IIC I-IOIIIC of I-IOIIICS NORFOLK LUIVIBER CO. Dealers in Lumber, Hardware and 1'Wason,s Supplies Bridgewater Tel. 350 COmp,m,S of Miss F. M. LEWIS Beauiy Shoppe DORR'S PRINT SHOP Sffecialfzing in Permanent Waving CentraI Square Bridgewater Tel. Con. 6 Bridgewater With good food and comfortable rooms TI-IE BRIDGEWATER INN Central Square Bridgewater lIIIIIIHlllllIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ...-I 1 IlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIllllIlllIIIIllIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUH JOI-IN PEPE Specialty SHOE REPAIRING Goodyear Welting System 27 Broad St. Bridgewater 167 Patronize our Advertisers l929 NORMAL OFFERING ilIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII F LYNN'S Compliments of SPECIALTY STORE E Dainty Iulnderwear, corselets oslery, etc. 2 Honest goods at the Iowest prices 5 ' Brid ewater, Mass. E 35 Central Square Bridgewater g Compliments of TI-IE BUS DRIVERS Taunion - Bridgewaier Bus Service The Puritan Confectionery EDDIE ilie TAILOR Suits for graduation - C 3525 up Z Ofnpany Tux for hire E 88 Main St. Brockton, Mass. 7 Broad STS- Bridgewater E 4II ATLANTIC AVE. BOSTON JOSEPI-I IVIYERSON e Moiors, Dynamos, Power Trans 2 mission Compliments of A FRIEND TIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Patronize our Advertisers 168 .,- ',1.4',.,,, .-, 4. ,.,,, A , ,,-uw. , Q , ,V 1. .-Q.. , V, . - 1 .X 1 f '. ' f , x 1' V 1 .' - L I 4 ' 1 f f v r X ,xv-,1 , , V x . . -7 . , ' X . 1 1 f , ,Y. A X W . J 4, , J. ,, ,if . X., H ..2. .. K., ' J 4 ' 5 , xii IM , ' ,w l I .,-.,. . gg .jj F .,,,- -. -:mx GLF ,. , '.-'-M-V-'Q . . f K v w P EY T , 1 ..,vl. ,, W-'gvx . YL A X,- JSLQ4' K.-. M. will ., 1 K. J 1 -s' . .J fr , ,:f ..f- -4,- ' fi' ,. , 2,-p..- , ' 1 , - 4. -.I .4-, vhgy, .A , f ,. 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