Bridgewater State University - Alpha Yearbook (Bridgewater, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1930 volume:

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' '- -sv.-4 If . 1. .x ' ,A -- Jr,- , :-,., fQ6'f4w' . JA '. .x 1,1 'wk'--lull. 1' 3 I--a.,Ig'5,3.'?y 4,- A . ',' Q11 ffl. Axlcvywlue--f44,f4, Ig' ,sg 2. T797 'H-gig' . . fguf 5 'H ' '1. . . .tru .E-It .ln 1 . v,:- . - mi ,gb 121 . + az: . -1 71 H 'FW' L 415 qv L .f A ' f ' ffl 1 ' v x, 1 ' : al',-'kc' ' ,Az . ,V yL,!,-qt' P ' 'hx 'YIF b ff I 5: F ,: 1 , .'fff-ga Wg ' MC.: ' A ll-.L L 4 ,. 1, ', f p?- . 36. .,: F'r:'7'?f' ' WAKE 'ag' '- X 'r' rl' ,, ,- ' a ff .4'!. 'L'E - ails!! .Lei ' . ' 31 , U 17' ,x . I 0 '4 ' sl. . ,.rQ'.:, J. 'dl' P' nbmllbgi Principal , since l906 ORMAL OFFERING l93O PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF THE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL BRIDGEWATER - MASSACHUSETTS VOLUME NO. XXXII I 1 I x um I I 1 n 1 A Iiulx LS Iv Txuwr N MA DEDICATION To our friend, CHARLES PETER SIN N OTT in grateful remembrance of the many happy hours of study we have spent together. CHARLES PETER SINNOTT Formerly teacher of Geography ' Retired June 1929 Among our Bridgewater memories Mr. Sinnott will live, both as teacher and friend Geography was his text, but life his source. Class of V930 The Bridgewater spirit is the spirit of professional enthusiasm with devotion to the gospel of work. That was the spirit of the school which I entered in 1877, as it is of the one from which I have so recently retired as a teacher. A larger knowledge of the school as it was should help us to a fuller appreciation of the school as it is. Of course the early equipment was far inferior to the present, but for those days it was excellent. The library was very meager with no librarian or library room. There were relatively few text books as all subjects were taught from a topical outline which had to be committed to memory. Definitions, principles, and statements filled our note books and were memorized. All class room recitations were in the form of either presentation or teaching exercises. The school life then lacked much of the interesting variety that it has today. Few students went home for the week ends as it interfered with work. I vividly recall a re- quest that I made of Mr. A. G. Boyden for a Saturday permit to go duck shooting. His only reply was, HI think the ducks can get along quite well without you, but I do not see that your lessons can. I did not go. There was no gymnasium with all that it means to student life, no dancing, basket ball, gymnasium classes, foot ball, hockey, tennis, or other organized athletics. There was a good base-ball team but the games were played at the old cattle show grounds on Broad Street as we had no athletic field of our own. The state did not own the campus, and South Field was a rabbit swamp. There was no Dramatic Club for school plays, no Glee Club or Orchestra for concerts, and no other clubs of any kind except the old Lyceum, which was our debating society. The Normal Offering had its beginning as the literary paper of the Lyceum and was read as a part of every program. In spite of some limitations life was never monotonous. There was always something doing as there is bound to be where many young people live together. Then as now there were ample opportunities for enthusiastic, aspiring students. These enthusiasms of youth are the teacher's constant inspiration. My retirement has lessened my touch with young people, much to my regret, but it can never lessen my interest in them. If I ever lose that interest I shall know that I am growing old. I lnfvvv. V Xe, . ,-QW FACULTY Arthur C. Boyden, A. B., A. M., L. H. D., Ed. D., Principalg History and Principles of Education. Harlan P. Shaw, Physiography and Science. Paul V. Huffington, A. M., Geography. Charles E. Doner, Supervisor of Penrnanship. Brenelle Hunt, Psychology and School Administration. Louis C. Stearns, Greenhouse and School Gardensg Civic Biology. John J. Kelly, Dean of Men, Practical Arts. joseph I. Arnold, A. B., A. M., History, Sociology, Economics. Frank A. Crosier, Instructor 'in Physical Education. George H. Durgin, A. B., Ed. M., Mathematics and Science. Anne M. Vllells, Supervisor of Kindergarten-Prirnary Department. L. Adelaide Mofhtt, Reading and Drarnatics. Frill G. Beckwith, Handicraft. Mary A. Prevost, Supervisor of Drawing. Frieda Rand, A. B., Supervisor of lllusic. 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. 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 Method Elizabeth K. Zimmerli, Instructor in Physical Education. Pearl McEachran, B. S., A. M., Biology and Nature Study. Cora M. Vining, B. S., Library Assistant. M. Victoria Smith, Ed. M., History and Social Science. Paul V. Huffington, A. M., Geography. THE TRAINING SCHOOL Martha M. Burnell, Principal Lucy B. Braley, Grade III. Nellie M. Bennett, Grade VI. Charlotte H. Thompson, Grade III. Neva I. Lockwood, B. S., Grade VI. Gladys L. Allen, Grade II. jane Bennett, Grade V. Gertrude M. Rogers, Grade II. A. Mabelle Warner, Grade V. Grace E. Smith, Grade I. Louise H. Borchers, B. S., Grade IV. Flora M. Stuart, Grade I. Helen E. Sleeper, Grade IV. Frances P. Keyes, Kindergarten. Faculty Signatures CLASSES K Qjffgy W g . . Q 1 UQ w 1 J . 'TZ Q fm, m AW 3 5.5 L- 0' X W L o x my 'L J y X J l930 NORMAL OFFERING u . r i N President . . Francis Kilgrew V'ce-P e 'dent . . M r B l Secretair5!Treasurer . . Beriflhiai Rgiifvahie History In the fall of 1926, two momentous things occurred in the history of Bridgewater Normal School: the new school building was completed and dedicated, and the present A class entered. Of course, everyone realized the significance of the first event, but few indeed were the seers who could foretell what heights of glory the bewildered D's would attain. Least of all, the D's! All our benumbed brains could do was to absorb as much as possible of biology, drawing, history, and physiography. We made such progress in these that by the end of the year our ability in scholastic work was universally acknowledged. We were coming into the limelight! . The next fall, with divisions reorganized, we began our second brilliant year at Bridge- water. This year some division of our class was out training every term. With scholar- ship acknowledged, this year brought about the achievement of leadership in athletic activity. The men displayed ability in soccer, and the women captured all prizes at the gym meet. , How important we were when we arrived back for our third year! We were fated to be disorganized again this year, for three divisions of the class had another attempt at practice teaching. However, we managed to lay the foundations of our reputation for vim and pep by giving our Snow Carnival in December, and to develop the brother and sister idea which distinguishes our class. How sad we were when some of our sisters joined the teaching ranks in June. In our last year, we justified the hopes aroused by our achievements as freshmen, sopho- mores, and juniors. In athletics we continued to leadg our scholarship was unquestioned. Soc. and Psychy and History of Ed.! Why, we thrived on them! Our members led in school activities, and our vim and pep just couldr1't be restrained. Who of us can forget our barn dance, or our bridge parties? Fun? Yes. And cementers of friendship, too, making our life at Normal a bright period that we shall always remember. BERTHA REVANE 12 CLASSES NIARGARET DICKISDN BAT RD MPEG 16 Maple Street, Wlhitinsville, Mass. XV. A. A. 1, 2. T. C. 1, 2, 3, 4. Woodward House Board 2. Student Cooperative Ass'n 1. Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. 1 DORQTHY MABEL BEESLEY llDOT7! 424 Springfield Street, Chicopee, Mass. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. President 3. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4. President 3. Vice-Presi- dent 4. W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Hockey 2, 3, 4. Dormitory Council 1. 2, 3, 4. Chairman 4. House Board4 2. Vice-President Student Cooperative Ass'n . All compliments to her are trite, She has good friends both left and right, And I confess here, under cover Of secrecy, I too---I love her! i AMY SPAFARD BIRGE 5 Pearl Street, Provincetown, Mass. XV. A. A. 1, 2, 3. Hockey 3. T. C. 1. Glee Club 3. Dram- atic Club 4. Dormitory Council 3. Secretary Gates House 3. Class Editor Campus Comment 3. Class Editor Normal Ofhering 3. Editor-in-Chief Normal Offering 4. Spend all you have for loveliness, Buy it and never count the cost, For one white singing hour of peace Count many a year of strife well lost. . 13 l930 NORMAL OFFERING MARY WILLIE BOVVLEY HBILLIEH 12 Center Street, Provincetown, Mass. XY. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Head of Health 4. T. C. 1, 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 3. Vice-President 4. Social Editor Campus Comment 4. Vice-President Class 2, 4. A springy motion in her gait, A rising step did indicate Of pride and joy no common rate That flushed her spirit and her soul. LOIS UIEVVETT CAPELL LLLLTLUYY 31 Fuller Street, Brockton, Mass. For never saw I mien or face In which more plainly I could trace Benignity and home-bred sense Ripening in perfect innocence. DORIS ELIZABETH COOK l'CooK1E 91 Vlfater Street, East Bridgewater, Mass. W A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Hockey 3, 4. Orchestra 1, 2 3, 4 For she is wise, if I can judge her, And fair she is, if that mine eyes be true And true she is, as she hath proved herself, And therefore, like herself, wise, fair, and true' 14 FEED I If I S I CCLASSES EILEEN CLAIRE cox I AEAPPLECHEEKSH 246 Smith Street, New Bedford, Mass. T. C. 1. VV.A. A. 1. Hospitality Committee 3,4. Dancing 3. Library Club 2, 3. President 3. Pro and Con 1. Vice-President Normal Hall 3. Presi- dent 4. Dormitory Council 3, 4. House Board 3, 4. Or light or dark or short or tall She sets a spring to Snare them all. All's one to her-above her far She'd make sweet eyes at Calibarf' ANNETTE SNOVV CROWELL KKANNE7! 19 Indiana Avenue, Somerville, Mass. Normal Offering Board 3. Literary Editor Campus Com- ment 3, 4. Chairman Social Activities Committee 4. Bowling 3. Hockey 3, 4. Life is a jest, and all things show it. I thought so once, and now I know it. LENA ALICE DE LAURA HALENEH 73 Union Street, North Easton, Mass. VV. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Hockey 1, 3. Normal Dffering Board 1, 2. Library Club 3. Secretary Dramatic Club 4. Class Representative 4. Student Council 4. Give me of thy fulness, Life! Pulse and passion, power, breath, Vision pure, heroic strife- Give me of thy fulness, Life! Nor deny me death! 15 l930 NORMAL OFFERING MARION LOUISE EASTON 162 Webster Street, Rockland, Mass. XV. A. A. 3, 4. French Club 2, 3, 4. Basketball 3, 4. Hock- ey 3, 4. Bowling 3, 4. Soccer 3, 4. i Her chief resource was in her own high spirit, lfVhich judged mankind at their due estimation, And for coquetry, she disdained to Wear it. ISIDORA MARY FLOOD HTIZ77 70 VVoodland Avenue, Brockton, Mass. NV. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Hockey 2, 3, 4. Dancing 1, 3, 4. Orchestra 1. Soccer 2, 3. Basketball 1, 4. Base- ball 1, 2. Dramatics 1. Swimming 4. Class Treasurer Hyannis Normal 1. power perchance Beyond thy utmost thought, to scatter wide Influence that light and guidance both shall be To many a heart sincere, that so inspired Shall be by thee to nobler virtue won. l MARGARET CAM I LLA FROEBERG PEG 81 Hillberg Avenue, Brockton, Mass. Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 1, 4. Swimming 4. W. A. A. 1, 3, 4. Dancing 3, 4. 'AI knew thee strong and quiet As the hills, And just, I knew thee, Who saw life steadily And saw it whole. ' 16 CLASSES ELINOR ANNA GERVAIS 23 Cottage Street, Abington, Mass. Day Stu- dent Council 1. XY. A. A. 1, 4. Hockey 1, 4. Basketball 4. Baseball 1, 3. Bowling 4. Volley Ball 3. Soccer 2, 3, 4. Swimming 4. with her glad golden hair As airy and blithe as a blithe bird in air, yet All peaceful, all modest, all seem'd self-possessed. MILDRED HAYES HMILLYH 6 Waverly Street, New Bedford, Mass. French Club 1, 2. Dramatic Club 3, 4. W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Dancing 1, 2, 3. Hockey 1, 2. Night and day! Night and day! Sound the songs the hours rehearse! VVork and play! VVork and play! The order of the universe. EVELYN ISAB ELLA HAYNES 331 Lowell Avenue, Haverhill, Mass. French Club, 1, 2, 3. Vice-President 3. VV. A. A. 3, 4. Scouts 4. President VVoodward Dormitory 4. Dormitory Council 4. if Your words are solemn sentinels Dripping with pale blue candlelight: They stand on guard throughout the night Between our sacred Citadels. 4 17 1930 NORMAL OFFERING HELEN MARIE HEALY 9 Emerson Ave., Dorchester, Mass. VV. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Hockey 1, 3. Science Club 4. Dormi- tory Council 3, 4. President Normal Hall 3. President Student Cooperative Ass'n. 4. Student Council 4. There were many voices Vying at the feast, But mostly I remember Yours-who spoke the least. UNA DEAN HILLIKER 30 Olmstead Drive, Springfield, Mass. Glee Club 1, 2, 3. VV. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Choir 1, 2. Assistant Business Manager Campus Comment 3. Basketball 4. Soccer 2, 4. Dancing 1. Bowling 1. Baseball 2. VVhen you do dance, I wish you A wave of the sea, that you Might ever do nothing but that. HELEN WHITE HDVVARD Main Street, South Hanson, Mass. VV. A. A. 4. Hockey 1, 4. Bowling 2, 4. . l'Mark you her white complexion, white Though Hush may follow Hush? Despite her blush, the lily I discover Under the rose. I 18 CLASSES ALBERTA C-OULD LABEREE. R. F. D., Fitchburg, Mass. Oh, and proudly stood she up! Her heart within her ne'er did fall! SARAH TEREsA LEARY KISAL11 303 Linden Street, Fall River, Mass. NV. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. President 4. Head of Hockey 3. Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Choir 3. Dormitory Council 4. Secretary Gates House 1 term 4. Bowling 1. Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Soccer 2, 3, 4. Basketball 4. l'Laugh and be merry, remember, Better the world with a song, Better the world with a blow In the teeth of a wrong. RUTH CURTIS LlTCHFlELD HLITCHH 62 Park Avenue, Rockland, Mass. VV. A. A. 1, 3, 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. VVhite Team 1, 2, 3, 4. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Hockey 1, 3, 4. Life- Saving 3, 4. Bowling 3, 4. Soccer 3, 4. Dancing 4. jest and youthful jollity, Sport that wrinkled Care derides, And Laughter holding both his sides: 19 1930 NORMAL OFFERING AGNES KATHERINE IVIAHONEY 232 Centre Avenue, Rockland, Mass. Choir 3, 4. Hockey 3, 4. Basketball 4. Bowling 1, 4. W. A. A. 3, 4. Swimming 4. Dancing 3, 4. AK And never brooch the folds combined Above a heart more good and kind, And joy danced in her dark eyes. HILDA LOUISE MAXFIELD I H1GGY 185 Sycamore Street, New Bedford, Mass. VV. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 1. Baseball 1, 2, 3. Bowling 1, 2, 3. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Vice- President 4. Choir 1, 4. Student Council 1, 2. Normal House Board 4. Woodward House Board 2. Class Editor Normal Offering 4. Social Acti- vities Committee 4. Library Club 3, 4. HO, who will walk a mile with me Along life's merry way? Who dares to laugh out loud and free, And let her frolic fancy play. I ETH EL IVIAE IVIAYERS SHRIMP 30 Emery Street, Brookville, Mass. VV. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Head of Dancing 4. Hockey 1, 3, 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Day Student Council 2, 3. Secretary-Treasurer 2. Vice-President 3. For when the power of imparting joy Is equal to the will, the human soul Requires no other heavenf' 20 CLASSES ESTHER GRACE MAYO HES!! 318 Union Street, Randolph, Mass. Hockey 1, 2, 4. Dancing 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Base- ball 1, 3, 4. Bowling 4. Swimming 3, 4. VV. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Campus Comment Board 4. Liter- ary Editor Normal Offering 4. Eyes too expressive to be blue, Too lovely to be gray, And slightly was her slender nose Tip-tilted like the petal of a rose. OELLA NHNARD 25 Crown Street, Milton, Mass. W. T. C. 1, 2, 3. President 3. Class Secretary 3. Basketball 1, 2, 3. Order is a lovely thing, On disarray it lays its wing, Teaching simplicity to sing. It has a meek and lowly grace, Quiet as a nun's face. ESTHER EVELYN M ESCH I COVSKY 'tMEscH 3 Clark Street, Easthampton, Mass. VV. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 3, 4. Choir 3, 4. Woodward House Board 1, 2. Dormi- tory Council 1. 1'She doeth little kindnesses Which most leave undone or despise, For naught that sets one's heart at ease Or giveth happiness or peace Is low esteemed in her eyes. A. A. 1, 2. 21 l930 NORMAL OFFERING ELIZABETH HARDING M ULLOCK BoBBY 63 Highland Avenue, Melrose Highlands, Mass. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Choir 1, 2, 3. VV. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Hockey 2, 3, 4. Basketball 3, 4. Red Team 3. Editor-in-Chief Campus Comment 3, 4. Languor is not in your heart, Vlfeakness 1S not in your word, VVear1ness not on your brow. MARY ELIZABETH O'GARA 1232 Globe Street, Fall River, Mass. VV. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Dormitory Council 4. Secretary-Treas- urer Vlloodward 4. Campus Comment Board 4. 'Tis beauty, that doth oft make Women proud, 'Tis virtue, that doth make them most admir'dg 'Tis modesty, that makes them seem divine. VERONICA JULIA QUIGLEY ming 4. O'er classic volumes she will pore, VVith joy, and some scholastic lore VVill often gain, Nor under music's siren spell To dance divinely, Hirt as Well, Does she disdain. 22 165 Osborn Street, Fall River, Mass. VV. A. A. 2, 3. Pro and Con 2, 3, 4. Dancing 2, 3, 4. Swim- Secretary-Treasurer 4. CLASSES BERTHA CATH ERI NE REVAN E North Brookfield, Mass. XV. A. A. 1, 2, 3. Bowling 3. Swimming 3. Assistant Art Editor Normal Uffering 2, 3. Literary Editor 4. Class She is not shy Or bold, but simply self-possessed. Her independence adds a zest Unto her speech, her piquant jest, Her quaint reply. ELIZABETH JOSEPHINE RILEY 'ABETTYH A 663 North Main Street, Randolph, Mass. I am constant as the Northern Star, Cf whose true-f1X'd and resting quality There is no fellow in the lirmamentf' EUGENIE IVI ILDRED SCHUTT GENE 44 View Street, Leominster, Mass. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Choir 2, 4. French Club 2, 3. Dormitory Council 4. Vice-President Gates House 4. You have nimble Wit, I think 'twas made of Atalanta's heels. Wlill you sit down with me and we will rail the world. 23 l930 NORMAL OFFERING MARGUERITE ETHEL SMALL MUGGv Yarmouth, Mass. W. A. A. 3, 4. Library Club 3, 4. She has her heart-the sweetness of it! She has her hand-the politeness of it! She has herself-the wonder of it! PHEBE MARGARET SUMM ERS 8 Conwell Street, Provincetown, Mass. W. A. . A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4. Baseball 1, 2, 3. , Soccer 3, 4. Student Council 1. Dormitory A Council 4. T. C. 2, 3. Vice-President 2, 3. Glee Club 3. Dramatic Club 4. House Board 4. Secretary of Gates House 2 terms 4. I would not sit in the scorner's seat Nor hurl the cynic's bang Let me live in a house by the side of the road And be a friend to man. JosEPH1NE ELIZABETH TAYLOR HJOE77 7 Center Street, Provincetown, Mass. W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 3, 4. Dormitory Council 3, 4. Vice-President Gates House 3. President 4. Hockey 3, 4. LK I live for those who love me, For those who know me true, For the wrongs that need resistance, For the cause that lacks assistance, For the future in the distance, , And the good that I can do. 24 3. CLASSES MARJORI E RAY TUTTLE AAMARJYY Main Street, Mattapoisett, Mass. W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. T. C. 1, 2. Hock- ey 1, 3, 4. Swimming 3. Dancing 1. The happiest heart that ever beat VVas in some quiet breast That found the common daylight sweet And left to heaven the rest. WENONAH LINNIE VANDER WIN Chestnut Street, East Longmeadow, Mass. VV. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Baseball 1, 2, 3. Bowling 1, 2. Hockey 1, 2. Dancing 1, 2, 3, 4. T. C. 1, 2. Library Club 3, 4. VVe see thee as we see a face That trembles in a forest place, Upon the mirror of a pool Forever quiet, clear, and cool. DOROTHY LOUISE VARNEY DoT 42 Lynde Street, Melrose, Mass. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. President 4. Vlfoodward House Board Soft peace she brings, wherever she arrives, She builds our quiet, as she forms our lives, Lays the rough paths of peevish nature even And opens in each heart a little heaven. 25 1930 NORMAL OFFERING AGNES ELIZABETH WATT 73 Ash Street, Brockton, Mass. Basketball 4. Soccer 2. Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4. Volley Ball 3. Swigmming 4. NV. A. A. 3, 4. Day Student Coun- cil . 1 'fShe shall be A pattern to all living with her. Holy and heavenly thoughts shall still counsel her, She shall be lov'd, and fear'd. Her own shall bless her. , Those about her From her shall read the perfect Ways of honour. EDITH MILDRED YOUNG 126 Summerfield Street, Fall River, Mass. Dramatic Club 3, 4. Vice-President 4. Glee Club 2. Choir 2. Dancing 2, 3, 4. Dormitory Council 3. Class Editor Normal Offering 2. Social Activities Committee 2. Her flocks are thoughts. She keeps them White: She guards them from the steep, She feeds them on the fragrant height, And folds them in for sleep. ' ALBERT FRANK EHNES NAL!! Bridge Street, Medfield, Mass. Sphinx Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 'tHe that spareth his words hath knowledge. 26 CLASSES LEO JOSEPH FARREN 146 Snell Street, Fall River, Mass. Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4. Manager 2. Men's Club 3, 4. President T. S. 2, 3. N. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. IVIen's Lyceum 3, 4. Secretary-Treasurer 4. Men's Council 3, 4. Clee Club 2. School Store 4. Men's Play 4. Forward and frolic glee was there, The will to do, the soul to daref' ALBERT FRANCIS FORD HAL!! East Marion, Mass. Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4. Base- ball 1. Basketball 1. Glee Club 1. Social Acti- vities Committee 2. President lVIen's Lyceum 3, 4. Secretary lVIen's Club 3. N. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Secretary 4. The mind I sway by, and the heart I bear, Shall never sag with doubt, nor shake with fear. CHARLES PHILIP GENAITIS HCHARLIEH 103 Sherman Street, Gardner, Mass. N. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Assistant Treasurer 4. Secretary De- bating Club 1. lVIen's Glee Club 1, 2. Secretary Men's Council 3. President 4. Secretary to Dean of Men 3, 4. School Postmaster 4. Men's Play 4. There is something in the autumn That is native to my blood, Touch of manner, hint of mood, I And my heart is like a rhyme. I 27 l930 NORMAL OFFERING BENJAMIN JACOB HILL HBENNYH Hanover Street, Hanover Center, Mass. N. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Debating Club 3, 4. Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4. Baseball 1, 2, 3. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 1. Men's Council 4. Orchestra, 1, 2, 3. Normal Offering Business Manager 2, 3, 4. Tennis 4. Men's Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Men's Play 4. 'ASun and wind and beat of sea Great lands stretching endlessly- . VVhere be bonds to bind the free? All the world was made for me! RAYMOND NATHAN I EL JENN ESS HFARMERH 87 Oakland Avenue, Hanover, Mass. Basket- ball Manager 2, 3, 4. Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4. Baseball 1, 2. Men's Club 2, 3, 4. T. S. Men's Glee Club 2. N. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Men's Council 4. Class Representative 2, 3. Men's Play 4. School Store 4. ll Friend-making, everywhere friend-Ending soul. Fit for the sunshine, so it followed him, A happy-tempered bringer of the best Out of the worst. FRANCIS JOSEPH KILGREVV HFRANKH 231 Temple Street, VVhitman, Mass. Class President 2, 3, 4. N. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Sphinx Club 1, 2, 3, 4. President 4. Debating Club 3, 4. Campus Comment Board 3, 4. Business Manager 4. Men's Council 3, 4. Student Council 2, 3, 4. Men's Play 3, 4. ll When temporary chairmen utter speeches, And frenzied henchmen howl their battle hymns, My thoughts float across the cosmic reaches, VVhen men are calling names and making faces, And all the world's ajangle and ajar, I meditate on interstellar spaces. 28 CLASSES VVALTER ERNEST LONGMORE HXVALLIEH 16 Randall Road, Mattapoisett, Mass. Normal Offering Board 1, 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 4. N. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 1. President 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. President 4. Men's Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 2. Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Treasurer 2. Men's Council 1, 2, 3, 4. VVords of learned length and thundering sound Amazed the gazing rustics ranged around, And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew That one small head could carry all he knew. s LAWRENCE JOHN MANTYLA HLOUDYH 33 Indian Head Street, South Hanson, Mass. Soccer 2, 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Baseball 1. N. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Assistant Business Manager Normal Offering 3. Men's Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Representative 1. faint! RALPH JAM ES MARTIN 51 Wfall Street, Bridgewater, Mass. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4. Manager 3. Men's Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Secretary-Treasurer 4. N. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Acting-Treasurer 4. Normal Offering Board 3, 4. Assistant Business Manager 4. Men's Council 3, 4. Men's Play 4. Resolute, but not obstinate, Fresh, hardy, of a joyous mind and strong. Cheerful, but not frivolous. 29 To those who know thee not, no words can paint! And those who know thee, know all words are l930 NORMAL OFFERING ALEXANDER PURDON ScoTrY 46 Lawn Avenue, Quincy, Mass. N. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Men's Play 2, 3, 4. Soccer 2, 3, 4. Men's Lyceum 4. On with the dance, Let joy be unconfmed, No sleep till morn, VVhen youth and pleasure meet. EMM ETT MICHAEL O'CONNELL KKQKIEM 8 Carleton Street, Brockton, Mass. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Men's Play 2, 4. N. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Vice-President 4. Men's Council 2. Sphinx Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Secretary 2, 3. Vice-President 4. Men's Club 2, 3, 4. Staff Photographer Normal Offering 4. I do respect that noble man VVho when he's full of trouble can Preserve a bright and cheerful mien. ' But I prefer the fellow who Beams and shouts with pure delight VVhen everything is going right. FRANCIS BERNARD SULLIVAN HSULLYH 7 Orange Street, Fitchburg, Mass. N. A. A. 4. Varsity Basketball Coach 4. t'I'm properly cynical, too, Sophisticate, thoroughly urban, I know what to say and to do, And what to keep under the turbanf' 30 I CLASSES JOSEPH EDVVARD SXYEENEY LAJOE'7 66 Union Street, Bridgewater, Mass. N. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Men's Club 2, 3, 4. Normal Ohfering Board 4. Soccer 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 2. Basket- ball 1, 4. ' His oaths are bonds, His words are oracles, His heart as far from fraud As heaven from earth. EDVVARD WALLACE TOOLE EDDIE 1135 Pleasant Street, Bridgewater, Mass. N. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Men's Club 3, 4. Student Coun- cil 3. Vice-President Men's Lyceum 4. T. S. AL Eddie was a bashful youth, his modesty was such That one might say, to say the truth He rather had too much, But some a different notion had, And at each other winking, Gbserved that though he little said, He paid it off in thinking. , f,,, QQ' MARTIN FRANCIS VVHITE HMARTYH Wlheelwright, Mass. N. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Soccer 2. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Captain 4. Men's Play 3. Sphinx Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Men's Club 2, 3, 4. Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4. On his lips persuasion hung And powerful reason ruled his tongue. Thus he alone could boast the art To charm at once, and sting the heart. 31 1930 NORMAL OFFERING Emerson College. Peggy Baird . Billy Bowley . Dot Beesley . Amy Birge Lois Capell Doris Cook . Eileen Cox . Annette Crowell Lena De Laura Marion Easton Al Ehnes . . THE A's Oft they do in soc class ponder Uft they rave and roar and thunder, Altruistic sociuses Telling how to end abuses. Preparing programs, papers, stories, Discussing folkways, habits, mores, The blatant individual Trying to be original. -Debunking all the cants and schisms Learning all the ics and t'isms Models of propriety- Products of society! BERTHA REVANE Class A Superlatives 32 Special Student ANNA LEAH STERNBERG 33 Lowe Street, Quincy, Mass. Graduate of XX7ith an early introversion Through the forms of outward things, Seeking for the subtle essence And the hidden springs. ' k Best Pals Most efficient Most tactful Most industrious . Most frank Most vivacious Most sophisticated Most studious Most charming Most reserved Leo Farren Tiz Flood . Al Ford . , Peg Froeberg . . Charlie Genaitis . Eleanor Gervais . Mildred Hayes . Evelyn Haynes . Helen Healy . Bennie Hill . Una Hilliker . . Helen Howard . Ray jenness . Frank Kilgrew . Alberta Labaree . Sal Leary . . Ruth Litchfield . VVallie Longmore Agnes Mahoney . Loudie Mantyla . Ralph Martin . . Higgy Maxfield . Ethel Mayers . Esther Mayo . . Esther Meschicovsky Oella Minard . . Bobbie Mullock , Emmett O'Connell Mary O'Gara . . Alec Purdon . . Veronica Quigley Bertha Revane . Elizabeth Riley . Gene Schutt . . Marguerite Small . Francis Sullivan . Phebe Summers . Joe Sweeney . Jo Taylor . . Eddie Toole . . Marjorie Tuttle . Win Vander . . Dot Varney . Agnes Watt . Marty White . . Edith Young CLASSES . . Wittiest Most dictatorial Most chivalrous Most conscientious . Most graceful Most sincere Most theatrical Most responsible Most gracious Most business-like Most talkative Most obliging . Best sport . Best-liked Most temperamental Most athletic Most popular Most fickle Most forgetful Drawliest Best-natured . Peppiest . Tiniest . Best smile Most musical Most helpful . . Whoopiest Most pugnacious Most sociable Most critical Slimmest Most stoical Most leisurely Greatest reader Most serene . Snappiest Most original Most subtle Most dignified Most unique Most conservative . . Mildest . Neatest . Sweetest Most marcelled Most intellectual l930 NORMAL OFFERING wticifiilafi 'sbyiwiw President . Harold Goeres Vice-President . . Anne Connors Secretary . . Virginia Cunningham Treasurer Lillie Jacobson History The B Class returned to school in September pretty much broken up because of 'fTrain- ing, and also because of the transfer of some members to other schools. Frank Murphy has found his life-work in a field other than teaching, and Donald Damon was unable to return this year because of ill-health. Wie certainly wish him a speedy recovery. 5 The election of class officers was held in November, and the class put its fate into the hands of Harold Goeres and three other new officers. In the latter part of January, the first B party was held for the purpose of becoming better acquainted and building up a stronger feeling of unity. The entertainment revealed that our class has talent which might well make Broadway's greatest tremble for their laurels. The class unanimously voted for a repetition of the event. NVe were quite elated over the fact that the March issue of HCampus Comment was dedicated to us, thus showing the world that we have literary genius, as well as other talents. The height of the social season was reached in March when we brought all the stars of Hollywood to the Albert Gardner Boyden Gymnasium for a revue and dance. It is with regret that the class bids farewell to B3 and K. P. 1, whose personality and willing cooperation have helped so much in the success of our class activities. VVe wish them all the best of luck and happiness in their new life, and we want them to know that our class is always with them. f VIRGINIA CUNNINGHAM 34 CLASSES JULIA PERRY BETTENCOURT 30 Sidney Street, New Bedford. W. A. A. 3. Scouts 3. Basketball 3. Her dark dilating eyes expressed The broad horizons of the westg Her speech dropped prairie flowers, the gold Of harvest wheat about her rolled. LILLIAN CONRAD BLANKINSHIP 1 Pleasant Street, Marion. W. A. A. 1, 2, 3. Hockey 1, 2. Baseball 1, 2. Dormitory Council 2. Normal House Board 2. Social Activities Com- mittee 3. Orchestra 1, 2, 3. HAnd in their motions harmony divine, So smooth her charming tones, that God's own ear Listens delighted. CATHERINE MAE CODY 30 Anawan Street, Taunton. Day Student Council, 2, 3. How much lies in Laughter, the cipher key, Wherewith we decipher the whole man. 35 I930 NORMAL OFFERING ALICE ANTHQNY DWYER 94 Kellogg St., Fall River. VV. A. A. 1. T. C. 1. Dramatic Club 2, 3. An ounce of wit is worth a pound of sorrow. XNit, now and then, struck smartly, throws a spark. A DQROTHY ESTHER ELLERSHAVV 333 Groveland Street, Abington. Her airs, her manners, all who saw admiredg Courteous though Coy, and gentle, though retired The joy of youth and health her eyes display'd, And ease of heart her every look convey'd. ANNE MARIE FITZGIBBONS 298 Third Street, Fall River. So strong, so mild, combining still The tender heart and queenly Will, To conscience and to duty true. 36 CLASSES CLAIRE EVELYN FGRISTEL 262 Division Street, Fall River. Day Student Council 2. 'tHer every tone is music's own Like those of singing birds, And something more than melody Dwells ever in her Words. North Main Street, Raynham. Y Meet in her aspect and her eyes. MARY FRANCES GARVEY 5 Prairie Street, West Concord. Special Student Persuasive speech, And more persuasive sighs, Silence that spoke, And eloquence of eyes. 37 BERNICE AMELIA FOUNTAIN i'She Walks in beauty, like the night Of cloudless climes and starry skies: And all that's best of dark and bright l930 NORMAL OFFERING AGN ES ELIZABETH GUSTAVSON 3 Nicholl Street, Quincy. Stay, stay at home, my heart, and rest, Home-keeping hearts are happiest, For those that wander they know not where Are full of trouble and full of care, To stay at home is best. BARBARA MURIEL GRANVILLE 30 Elm Street, Haverhill. W. A. A. 1, 2. Lib rary Club 1, 2, 3. ' 'IF or the cause that lacks assistance, The wrong that needs resistance, For the future in the distance And the good that I can do. HELEN ALBERTINE I-IADDEN 10 Taylor Street, South Braintree. WQA. A 1,2, 3. Hockey 1,2. Basketball1,2. BoWling2 Old friend, kind friend! lightly down Drop time's snowflakes on thy crown, Never be thy shadow less, Never fail thy cheerfulnessf' 38 E CLASSES MARGARET ISABELLE HICKEY 286 Vlfhipple Street, Fall River. VV. A. A. 1, 2. Pro and Con 3. HAS judged by the little judges Vllho hearken not Well nor See, Not thus, by the outer issue The wise Shall interpret thee. GERALDINE WINIFRED HUTCHINSUN 299 Riverside Avenue, Medford. W. A. A. 1, 2. Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3. Have you no tasks which hold you fast by day, Feel you no pains that you can seem so gay? HELEN MARION HUTCHISON 21 Upland Avenue, Bradford. Dormitory Coun- cil 1, 2. House Board 2. Library Club 1, 2, 3. Secretary 1, 2. President 3. W. A. A. 1, 2, 3. A girl that hath friends must Show herself friendlyg And here is a friend who sticketh closer than a brother. 39 I93O NORMAL OFFERING MARJORIE VERONICA KEEFE 436 Moraine Street, Brockton. Hockey 1, 2. Basketball 1. Class Treasurer 1, 2. Student Council 2, 3. Vice-President 3. Haste thee, Nymph, and bring with thee, jest and youthful jollity, Sport that wrinkled Care derides, And Laughter holding bothhis sides. LAURA HELEN JOHNSTON 178 Temple Street, Whitman. Day Student Council 2, 3. Hockey 1. Soccer 3. Never elated While one man's oppress'dg Never dejected While another's blessed. 7 DOROTHY MAE KING 812 North Montello Street, Brockton. Dra- matic Club 1. Class Treasurer Hyannis Normal 1. Thy face is fairy There is a wonder in thine azure eyes That fascinates me. Thy whole presence seems A soft desire, a breathing thought of love. 40 CLASSES GERTRUDE BORST LAVVRENCE 126 Hlebster Street, Haverhill. My friend, with you to live alone Wiere how much better than to own A crown, a sceptre, and a throne! KATHRYN HOWARD MCCARTHY 10 Franklin Street, Plymouth. Class Repre- sentative 1. Hockey 1, 2. VV. A. A. 1, 2, 3. On with the dance! Let joy be unconiinedg No sleep till morn, when Youth and pleasure meet. MARGARET MARY McCARTHY 18 Hamilton Street, Brockton. Cf soul sincere In action faithful and in honor clean, Wiho broke no promise, serv'd no private end, NYho gained no title and lost no friend. 41 1930 NORMAL oFFER1Nc THERESA IVIELLO 121 Hathaway Street, New Bedford. VV. A. A. 1, 2, 3. T. C. 1, 2. Dramatic Club 3. Hockey 1, 2. Baseball 1. Zealous yet modesty innocent tho free, Patient of toil, serene amidst alarmsg Invisible in faith, invincible in arms. CHRISTINE ROBERTSON MCLEOD 11 Ball Street, Fairhaven. W. A. A. 1, 2, 3. Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3. Hockey 1, 2. Baseball 1, 2, 3. Basketball 1. The thing that goes farthest toward making life worthwhile That costs the least, and does the most, is just a pleasant smile. ' BENA COLUIVIBA MEIVIBRINO 1 Fairlee Street, VVest Somerville. VV. A. A. 1, 2, 3. Hockey 1, 2. Baseball 1, 2. T. C. 1, 2, 3. Secretary 2. Her heart was in her work, and the heart Giveth grace unto every Art! 42 CLASSES MAE EDITH MOONEY 324 Fountain Street, Fall River. Dancing Class 3. 1'Her thoughts are like a flock of butterflies, She has a merry love of little things, And a bright flutter of speech whereto she brings A threefold eloquence-voice, hand, and eyes. 4 I MARY DOROTHY IVIORRILL How happy is he born and taught That serveth not another's willg VV hose armour is his honest thought And simple truth his utmost skill! 15 Robbins Street, Avon. W. A. A. 1, 2, 3. Hockey 1. Baseball 1, 2, 3. Soccer 2. CATHERINE IVIARIE MURPHY 141 VVillard Street, Quincy. W. A. A. 1. Base- ball 1. Basketball 1. Day Student Council 2. I ride on the mountain tops, I rideg I have found my life and am satisfied. 43 l930 NORMAL OFFERING ISABELLE ROSE ODABASHIAN 109 XVillow Avenue, East Bridgewater. 'AA kindly act is a kernel sown, That will grow to a goodly tree, Shedding its fruit when time has flown Down the gulf of Eternity. NORA GERTRUDE MURPHY 594 Bedford Street, VVhitman. Day Student Council 2, 3. Secretary-Treasurer 2. President 3. Student Council 3. Soccer 2. Culture is the passion For sweetness and light, And Cwhat is morej the passion For making them prevail. KATHLEEN MARY O'NEIL 28 Norfolk Road, Randolph. VV. A. A. 2, 3. Baseball 2. Soccer 3. Day Student Council 2. Oh, I'm a happy creature Merry from morn till night, I love a gay and joyful way And song is my delight. 44 CLASSES LOUISE PICKERING RANSOIVI Mattapoisett. T. C. 1. VV. A. A. 1, 2, 3. Girl Scouts 2, 3. From your throat there comes no scolding word! A In spite of all life's hurts, while you survive You tell the world 'tis sweet to be alive. 32 Grove Street, Brockton. Among the gifts That God hath sent One of the most magnificent. Yea, music is the prophet's art, EVELYN HINCKLEY RGBINSON BEATRICE PEARLE RYAN 131 Liberty Street, East Braintree. W. A. A. 1. Hockey 1, 2. Baseball 1. Day Student Council 1. If I can stop one heart from breaking, I shall not live in vain: If I can ease one life the aching, Or cool one pain, Or help one fainting robin Into his nest again, I shall not live in vain. 45 i930 NORMAL GFFERING MERLE CRAWFGRD SAWYER 155 Atlantic Street, Atlantic. VV. A. A. 1, 2, 3. Hockey 1, 2. Basketball 1, 3. Baseball 1, 2, 3. Girl Scouts 1. Cwlee Club 1. Dramatic Club 2, 3. President 2. Student Activities Committee 3. It matters not how strait the gate, How charged with punishments the scroll, I am the master of my fate: V I am the captain of my soul. ENID FULKINS SCRIBNER 190 North Avenue, Haverhill. VV. A. A. 1, 2, 3. Library Club 1, 2, 3. Baseball 2, 3. There is a soft and pensive grace, A cast of thought upon her face, That suits so well the forehead high, The eyelash dark and downcast eye. HELEN IRENE SLYE 506 VVarren Avenue, Brockton. Class Editor Cangigpus Comment 3. Class Editor Normal Offer- ing . , And rank for her meant duty, various, Yet equal in its worth, done worthily, Command was service, humblest service done - Bywilling and discerning souls was glory. ,YM 46 CLASSES ESTHER PAULINE SULLIVAN 20 Pond Street, South Braintree. XV. A. A. 1, 2. Hockey 1, 2. Basketball 1, 2, 3. Vice- President of Class 1, 2. Day Student Council 1, 2. Baseball 1, 3. She smiled and the shadows departed, She shone and the snows were rainy And they who were frozen-hearted Bloomed up into love again. JULIA MAE TWOHIG 8 Beach Street, Brockton. Day Student Coun- cil 3. So unaffected, so composed a mind, So firm, so soft, so strong, yet so refined. 47 ISABELLE CANTER TRYMAN 6 Freeman Street, Haverhill. W. A. A. 1, 2, 3. Hockey 1, 2. Basketball 1, 2. Dancing 1. Lib- rary Club 2, 3. Secretary 3. Genteel in personage, Conduct, and equipageg Noble by heritage, Generous and free. I930 NORMAL OFFERING MARGARET LEOLA ZINCK 14 Atherton Street, Quincy. Hockey 1 2. Baseball 1, 2. Basketball 1, 2. VV. A. A. 1, 2. Somebody said that it couldn't be done But she with a chuckle replied A That maybe it couldn't, but she would be one VVho wouldn't say so till she tried. Class B Returning for Fourth Year Balboni, Marion Rose . . Beesley, Barbara . . . Bicknell, Doris Mae . . Boothby, Dorothy Elizabeth Bottomley, Edith . . . Buker, Dora Louise . Childs, Mary Grace . , Church, Constance Aileen . Clapp, Barbara Evelyn , Connors, Anne Adelaide , Copp, Elizabeth Erna . Cunningham, Virginia Dillon, Catherine Alice , . Dinegan, Dorothy Jean Dowd, Lucy Swift . . . Doyle, Elizabeth Pope . . Dunham, Barbara Elizabeth Eldridge, Alice ,... Fitch, Marjorie Darling . Fogg, Helen Augusta . . Gallant, Dorothy Elizabeth Giguere, Cecile Edile . . Gleason, Hazel Mary . Goody, Irene Frances . Guinea, Alice Margaret , Harris, Mabel Eastman , Havener, Gretchen Edna Hayes, Mary Elizabeth . . . 58 Spring St., Bridgewater . 424 Springfield St., Chicopee . 82 Sixth Ave., No. Troy, N. Y. . 26 VVoodlawn St., Randolph . 625 June St., Fall River . 341 Liberty St., South Braintree . . 1259 South St., Bridgewater . 1431 VVashington St., South Braintree . . . 28 Ellis St., Brockton 667 Union St., Springfield . 249 Green St., Brockton . 8 Myrtle St., Middleboro . 709 Maple St., Fall River . . 35 Hall Place, 'Quincy . . 161 Main St., VVareham 21 Fairmount St., Randolph . 121 Market St., Brockton 14 Bay View Ave., Plymouth 55 Fountain St., Haverhill . . . 40 Lenox St., Brockton 60 Lincoln St., North Abington 2305 Acushnet Ave., New Bedford 670 Liberty St., Springfield . 720 South Main St., Randolph 535 West Centre St., Cochesett . 491 Prospect St., Fall River . 19 VVhitford Ter., Waltham 21 Leyden St., Plymouth 48 CLASSES Hazeltine, Eleanor Louise . Hutchinson, Margaret Anna jacob, Mildred Silvey . . Jacobson, Tillie Linnea . . Kelley, Eleanor Marie , Kelly, Mary Teresa . . Knight, Ruth Madaline . Larkin, Theresa Josephine Lavelle, Mary Elizabeth . Lees, Ruth Elizabeth . Lilly, Rena Evelyn . . Lindquist, Evelyn Ruth . Lussier, Lillian Marie . . Maxlield, Thais Bayley . McCarthy, Florence Gordon McCloskey, Margaret Eileen McConarty, Elizabeth Mary Meacham, Florence Elizabeth Mosher, Marjorie Leonard . Mulloy, Mary Elizabeth . O'Donnell,- Elizabeth May . Robbins, Helen Matilda . Shortall, Margaret Gould . Standish, Helen Gwendolyn Sullivan, Katherine Maureen Sullivan, Leonora Ruth . Swenson, Alice Margaret . Tarbox, Eleanor Collins . Tilden, Miriam . . . Tournier, Florence Adella . Wlarr, Ida ...i. Wliitanen, Ina Ellen . , VVilkie, Gladys Pearl . . Raymond, Mrs. Florence J., Special Student . Altier, Vtlilliam john . . Averill, Alfred Augustus . Bearse, Osborne Wfarren . Buckley, Bartholomew Paul Burke, Peter john . . . Costello, Thomas joseph . Evans, John Aubrey . . Goeres, Harold Bismark . Goodfield, Alvin Granger . Landy, Edward .... Montibello, Cincinnati Leo Najarian, Albert . . . Palopoli, Leonard Gaetani Sawyer, Charles Prescott . 74 Monroe St., Chicopee Falls 219 Oakland St., Springfield . 1063 Main St., Holyoke . Main St., North Easton . 88 VVest St., Randolph 65 Merrymount Rd., Quincy P. O. Box 432, Plymouth 35 Brunswick St., Brockton 3 Marshall St., Clinton 57 Brockton Ave., Abington R. F. D., Shelburne Falls Grove St., Thomastown, Conn. 103 Mason St., Fall River 91 Bridge St., Fairhaven 64 Richmond St., Brockton . 41 Coral St., Fall River 23 Carruth St., Wlollaston 21 Grenada Ter., Springfield . . . . . . Nonquitt . 15 Paine St., VVinthrop 273 Summer St., Bridgewater . . . Bank St., Harwich 1073 Union St., Rockland 93 Wlalnut St., Stoughton 445 Linden St., Fall River 36 Buthnton St., Fall River Crawford St., Northboro 27 Vlfillard St., East Braintree . Tilden Rd., Scituate . . East VVindsor 69 High St., VVareham . . . . . Sandwich R. F. D. No. 3, Middleboro . . . . . Kingston 409 Center St., Bridgewater . . . . Edgartown . . . . . Cotuit 170 Center St., Bridgewater U I 32 Hamilton St., North Abington . 465 Third St., Fall River , . 69 Quincy St., Quincy 431 Rockland St., Abington . . . . Gilbertville 35 Truxton St., Dorchester 175 North Main St., Brockton . 112 Webster St., Rockland 273 Spruce St., North Abington 634 Union St., New Bedford l930 NORMAL GFFERING T TT K S S r SIE HQIRS IV J ! ,y,'Z2u'l A x ld President . . . Mary Ryan Vice-President . Bettina Sollis Secretary-Treasurer Eileen Gallagher History Cn September 12 the good ship Senior Class resumed its voyage on Normal Sea, after a shore leave of ten long weeks. All the crew were happy to greet old friends and welcome new ones. This year we found ourselves divided into two groups instead of three, Senior II and Senior Ill having been combined. In November the Seniors, cooperating with the Cs, held a dazzling Spanish Fiesta. The many gracious senors and beautiful senoritas in Spanish costumes made apleasing picture as they danced or strolled in the moonlit patio. H To the Seniors belongs the credit for having the first class get-together. The event was a bridge and tea party, held in Normal Reception Room. The affair proved so success- ful that other classes have adopted the idea. S Since we are the last Senior Class, we hope we are leaving behind us a pleasant memory. Now we are ready for our voyage on the sea of life, and we feel that our cruise on Normal Sea has done much to prepare us for what is to come. EILEEN GALLAGHER 50 39 Elmwood Street, Maynard. Glee Club 1, 2. T C CLASSES SYLVIA ESTH ER AHQLA . 1, 2. XV. A. A. 2. Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. JENNIE ROSE BORSARI Bridgewater. W. A. A. 2. Hockey 2. ll The heights by great men reached and kept Were not attained by sudden flight, But they while their companions slept, VVere toiling upward in the night. 51 GLGA DORIS BORGHI 398 Court Street, Plymouth. T. C. 2. Hockey 1. Basketball 1, 2. Baseball 1. Soccer 2. Beautiful as sweet, Young as beautiful, Soft as young, Gay as soft, And innocent as gay. 1930 NORMAL OFFERING WILHELNI INA DQANE Bank Street, Harwich. VV. A. A. 1, 2. Glee Club 1, 2. Choir 1. T. C. 1. Hockey 1, 2. Basketball 1. Red Team 1. She does a thousand kindly things That no one knows, A loving woman's heart she brings To human woes. GRACE DASHOFF 368 Belmont Street, Fall River. Hockey 1. Scouts 2. W. A. A. 1, 2. Soccer 2. Class Editor Campus Comment 1. Higher than the slim eucalyptus, Higher than the dim, purple mountains, Higher than the stern flight of eagles, Rose her young hopes. - ALICE NIARY DUGCYAN 202 Fourth Street, Fall River. Hockey 1, 2 Basketball 1. Baseball 1. w. A. A. 2. ' To those who know thee not, No words can paint! And those who know thee Know all words are faint! 52 CLASSES HELEN LIVINGSTON DUNCAN 60 Farrington Street, IVollaston. Soccer 2. IYith temper calm and mild And Words of soften'd tone I She overthrows her neighbor's cause And justifies her own. EVELYN MARIE DUTRA 673 Walnut Street, Fall River. Assistant Staff Artist Normal Offering 2. NV. A. A. 1, 2. T. C. 2. Dancing 1. Soccer 2. Hockey 1, 2. Basketball 1, 2. Baseball 1. VVith gentle yet prevailing force Intent upon her destined course, Graceful and useful in all she does, Blessing and blest where'er she goes. MURIELLE ISABELLE FULLER 1098 Turnpike Street, Stoughton. Hockey 2. CK A face with gladness overspreadg Soft smiles, by human kindness bredg And seemliness complete, that sways Thy courtesies, about thee plays. 53 l930 NORMAL OFFERING 5 AMEDEA DORIS GALVANI EILEEN ELIZABETH GALLAGHER 33 Lawrence Street, Taunton. Normal Offering Class Editor 2. Class Secretary-Treasurer 2. Hockey 1, 2. Baseball 1. Soccer 2. t'Black were her eyes as the berry , That grows on the thorn by the wayside, Black, yet how softly they gleamed , Beneath the shade of her tresses. 293 Court Street, Plymouth. Hockey 1. Soc- cer 1. So fair She takes the breath of men away Who gaze upon her unaware. MARIE KATHERINE GHIORSE 284 Vlfashington Street, Wfeymouth. Hockey 1. Her color comes and goes, It trembles to a lily, It wavers to a rose! 54 CLASSES FRANCES ELSIE GIBERTI VVhitman. Hockey 2. Basketball 2. Soccer XV. A. A. 2. Frannie's looks are blythe and sweet, And what is best of a' Her reputation is complete And fair without a Haw. KATHERINE DOROTHY GRIFFIN 437 VValpole Street, Norwood. Hockey 1, 2. XV. A. A. 1. Library Club 2. Soccer 2. I have struck my hand like a seal in the loyal hand of a friend. I have known the peace of heaven, the comfort of work done Well. ANNIE JULIA GRIGAS 104 Ames Street, Brockton. Hockey 1. Soccer Let me but find it in my heart to say, VVhen vagrant wishes beckon me astray, 'This is my work, my blessing, not my doom Of all who live, I am the one by whom This work can best be done in the right way 55 1930 NORMAL OFFERING ETHEL CECELIA HANNIGAN 509 Canton Avenue, Milton. Dormitory Coun- cil 2. W. A. A. 1, 2. Baseball 1. Basketball 1. 'ATO do her any wrong was to beget A kindness from her, for her heart was rich- Of such Hne mould that if you sowed therein The seed of Hate, it blossomed into Charity. GEN EVI EVE REGINA HATHAVVAY 861 Locust Street, Fall River. Baseball 2. Basketball 2. Hockey 1, 2. W. A. A. 2. All Senior Hockey 2. KCI would be true, for there are those who trust meg I would be pure, for there are those who care, I would be strong, for there is much to suffer, I would be brave, for there is much to dare. EDNA CAROLINE HILTZ 101 Park Street, Mansfield. He whom a dream hath possessed knoweth no more of doubting, ' For mist and the blowing of winds and the mouth- ing of words he scornsg Not the sinuous speech of schools he hears, but a knightly shouting, And never comes darkness down, yet he greeteth a million moms. 56 CLASSES KATHARINE ISAB ELLE HOWARD 27 Park Place, South Attleboro. Hockey 1, 2. Soccer 1, 2. Basketball 1. T. C. 1, 2. VV. A. A. 1, 2. Speak gentlyg 'tis a little thing Dropp':l in the heart's deep well, The ood the 'o that it may bring g v J Y Eternity shall tell. I MARTHA CHRISTINE JOHNSON Basketball 1, 2. Red Team 1. Baseball 1 A. A. 2. All Senior Hockey Team 2. III I would be giving and forget the gift, I would be humble, for I know my weakness, I would look up-and laugh-and love-and lift 57 GUNHILD INGEBORG JOHNSON Bay Street, North Easton. Hockey 1. Basket- ball 1, 2. Red Team 1. Baseball 1. Life is the game that must be played, This truth at least, good friends, we know, So live and laugh, nor be dismayed As one by one the phantoms go. would be friend of all-the foe, the friendless: !! . 13 VVi1liams Street, North Easton. Hockey 1, 2. . W 1930 NORMAL OFFERING IONE PATRICIA LACEY 109 Green Street, VVollaston. VVisdom alone is true ambition's aim, Wisdom, the source of virtue, and of fame, Obtained with labor, for mankind employed, And then, when most you share it, best en- joyedf' DOROTHY ELIVIA KERSHAW 1346 President Avenue, Fall River. ' Maiden with the meek brown eyes, Oh, eyes sublime, With tears and laughter for all time, In your orbs our friendship lies. JEANNE FLORENCE LARAM EE 45 Park Street, Palmer. Glee Club 1, 2. O chestra 1, 2. French Club 1, 2. 'ASinging, she Wrought and her merry glee The mock-bird echoed from his tree. 58 I CLASSES ROSE ANNA MAHANNA 39 Page Street, Avon. Hush my soul to meet the shock Cf the wild world as a rock, But my spirit, propped with power, Make as simple as a flower. Bessie MINTZ 91 Union Street, Fall River. ---when the shadows of the night begin, And sifted sunlight falls no more on me, May I have learned to light my lamp withing So that the passing world may look and see Still the same radiance, though with paler hue, Of the sweet lives that help men to live true. 59 l 4 MILDRED HENRIETTA MALONE 84 Danforth Street, Fall River. 'I'll not willingly offend Nor be easily offended, VVhat's amiss I'll strive to mend, And endure what can't he mended. 1930 NORMAL OFFERING AGNES LEONORA NIURPHY 1105 Centre Street, Middleboro. Choir 2. Hoc- key 2. Baseball 1. l'Who drives the horses of the sun Shall Lord it but a day, Better the lowly deed were done, And kept the humble Way. MARGARET MITCHELL 630 Broad Street, East Weymouth. W. A. A 1, 2. Hockey 1. Student Council 2. Class Representative 2. T. C. 2. Library Club 1, 2 Soccer 2. And ne'er did Grecian chisel trace A nymph, a naiad, or a grace Of finer form or lovelier face. ELEANOR FRANCES O'CONNOR 35 Spring Avenue, Brockton. Glee Club 1, 2. H Faith, mighty faith, the promise sees And looks to that alone, Laughs at impossibilities And cries it shall be done. 60 CLASSES FRANCES GERTRUDE PANGRAZE 119 South Street, Quincy. Baseball 2. Class Editor Normal Offering 1. Her eyes in heaven VVould through the airy region Stream so bright That birds would sing Thinking it were not night. MARY ELLEN RAND 407 Commercial Street, East Braintree. Hockey 1, 2. Class Treasurer 2. And so she walks her quiet ways With that content, Yet grows she on the heart by stealth And so We love her. 1. Soccer EDITH FRANCES POKROSS 41 Chesworth Street, Fall River. Glee Club 1, 2. Choir 1, 2. Hockey 1. Pro and Con 1. VV. A. A. 1, 2. Soccer 2. Baseball 1. il With such a comrade, such a friend, I fain would Walk till journeys end, Through summer sunshine, Winter rain, And then? Farewell, we shall meet again. 61 1930 NORMAL OFFERING ALMA MARIE ROCHE 483 Main Street, NVeymouth. Class Represen- tative 1, 2. Day Student Council 1. Campus Comment 1. Hockey 1, 2. Class President one term 2. 'AHers was the subtlest spell by far Of all that set young hearts romancing. She was our light, our star, And when she danced-oh, heaven, . her dancing! MARY AGNES RYAN Fall River. Class Representative 1. Student Council 1, 2. Class President 1, 2. T. C. 1, 2. Treasurer 2. VV. A. A. 1, 2. Basketball 1. Hockey 1, 2. Baseball 1. CIassmate, and friend, of truth, of soul sincere. In action faithful, and in honour clear, Who broke no promise, served no private end, Who gained our love and lost no friend. I ESTHER MATILDA RYDGREN 27 Linden Avenue, East Weymouth. Hockey 1. There, winnow'd by the gentle air, Her silken tresses darkly flow And fall upon her brow so fair, Like shadows on the mountain snow. 62 CLASSES VICTORIA IXIAGDALEN SAULENAS 79 West Street, North Abington. Basketball 1. Hockey 1, 2. She is sportive as the fawn That Wild with glee across the lawn Or up the mountain springs: And hers shall be the breathing balm, And hers the silence and the calm Of mute insensate things. Choir 1, 2. ALICE BENNETT SEAIVIANS 32 Chestnut Street, Whitman. Orchestra 1, 2. The light of love, the purity of grace, The mind, the music breathing from her face, The heart whose softness harmonized the whole- And oh, that eye was in itself a soul. MADELEINE MARY SHAUGHNESSY 527 Main Street, Brockton. Hockey 1. Base- ball 1. Soccer 1. She Was good as she was fair, None-none on earth above her! As pure in thought as angels are, To know her was to love her. 63 l930 NORMAL OFFERING ANN MARION SMITH 927 High Street, Fall River. Hockey 1, 2. Baseball 1. W. A. A. 1, 2. Dancing 1. Soccer 1, 2. Up! Up! my friend and quit your books, Or surely you'll grow double! Up! Up! my friend, and clear your looks! VVhy all this toil and trouble? P BETTINA SOLLIS Pembroke Road, Kingston. Class Vice-Presi- dent 1, 2. Hockey 1, 2. Soccer 1, 2. T. C. 2. Class Editor Normal Qffering 2. ll A friend whose heart has eyes to see The stars shine out o'er the darkening lea, And the quiet rest at the end o' the day,-- A friend who knows, and dares to say, The brave, sweet words that cheer the way. I BERNICE LAVVRENA STEVENSON 39 Huntington Street, Brockton. Glee Club 1, 2. VV. A. A. 1, 2. Hockey 1, 2. All Senior Team 2. Baseball 1. Basketball 1. ll So deep within the vase of memory I keep my dust of roses fresh and dear As in the days before I knew the smart Of time and death. Nor aught can take from me The haunting fragrance that still lingers here. 64 CLASSES l GRACE JOANNE SULLIVAN 20 Pond Street, South Braintree. Her eyes as stars of twilight fair, Like twilight too her dusky hair, But all things else about her drawn From May-time and the cheerful dawn. BEATRICE DELIA THIBAULT 160 Brightman Street, Fall River. W. A. A. 1, 2. Basketballl. Baseballl. Dancing 1. French Club 1. S A spirit still, and bright, A With something of angelic light. A HELEN WACKS 69 Phillips Avenue, Norwood. Hockey 1, 2. Soccer 1, 2. Basketball 1, 2. Baseball 1. W. A. A. 1, 2. Pro and Con 1, 2. Secretary 2. Class Editor Normal Offering 1. Social Activities Com- mittee Secretary-Treasurer 2. ll Maiden of the laughing eyes, Primrose-kirtled, winged, free, Virgin daughter of the skies- Joy-Whom gods and mortals prize, Share thy smiles with mel 65 I930 NORMAL OFFERING FLORENCE VVHITFORD WASHBURN 60 Carroll Street, New Bedford. Library Club 1, 2. True worth is in being, not seeming, In doing, each day that goes by, Some little good-not in dreami Of great things to do by-and-by. ROSE ANN WALSH 122 Sycamore Street, Fairhaven. W. A. A Scouts 2. Basketball 1. Hockey 1, 2. ll She Walks in beauty, like the night Of cloudless climes and starry skies: And all that's best of dark and bright Meet in her aspect and her eyesg Thus mellow'd to that tender light VVhich heaven to gaudy day denies. Hg 71 HAZEL MAY WESTGATE 57 Fort Street, Fairhaven. W. A. A. 1. joy in Nature's Wide dominion Mightiest cause of all is found, And 'tis joy that moves the pinion When the wheel of time goes round.'.' 66 'And on that cheek, and o'er that brow, CLASSFF JENNIE AGNES WHITE F. D. Rockland. W. A. A. 1. Glee Club 2. So soft, so calm, so eloquent, The smiles that win, the tints that glow. But tell of days in goodness spent, A mind at peace with all below, A heart whose love is innocent. Ten littie seniors standing in a line, One picked an F, in math, then there were nine. Nine little seniors had a hockey date, One fell in campus pond, then there were eight. Eight little seniors looked up to heaven, One thought she'd go there, then there were seven. Seven little seniors did some funny tricks, One fell off the stall bars, then there were six. Six little seniors for good marks did strive, One overstudied and then there were five. Five little seniors thought exams a bore, One failed a Psychy test, then there were four. Four little seniors all went out to tea, One swallowed wrong and choked, then there were three. Three little seniors had some work to dog One left them all alone, then there were two. Two little seniors sitting in the sung One sat there far too long, then there was one. One little senior, her work neatly done, Took her diploma, then there was none. ALICE B. SEAMANS 67 I93O NORMAL OFFERING f N A .1112 Lass x A I J President ......4... Louise Webster Secretary-Treasurer ..... Esther Russell KP 1-Hismfy AN OPEN LETTER Dear Ruth, Whom do you suppose I met in Boston the other day? It was Louise Webster. We had lunch together, and you can imagine that our tongues flew. We recalled our first meeting-that iirst day at Bridgewater. How strange everything was! But our class soon got acquainted, for there were only six of us. And then, at the Hallowe'en party that the KP 1's gave for us, we met Miss Keyes and Miss Wells, and learned to know better the members of the other KP classes. Remember how different it was the next year when we came back? We knew all the old girls, and had to look after our 'Llittle sisters. . Louise told me some news. Nellie Goddard is singing in a church in New Bedford. You know she sang in the Glee Club. And Jeanette Wihry, who was so prominent in the Orchestra, is giving cello lessons. The other night I saw As You Like It. The minute Rosalind came on the stage, I thought of you. I still remember the night you entered the Dramatic Club. 1 The second and third years just seemed to ily. Remember how proud we were to help carry the daisy-chain at graduation? And do you remember the informal tea we gave as KP2's? And that good time we had visiting Helen Sheehan over the week-end? And the bridge party Mrs. Kelly gave for us? And to think that we stayed out until 11:45 P. M.! Of course it was all right, because Miss Keyes and Miss Pope were with us. It was just a year ago this Easter that you were in New York, wasn't it? That was a wonderful opportunity for you, to represent our school at the Conference of Teachers' Colleges and Normal Schools. Oh, say! Are you coming back for Alumni Week-end? Do come. All six of us will meet, and talk over some more of the good times we had at school. Ever yours sincerely, ESTHER RUSSELL 68 CLASSES l NELLIE GoDDARD 33 Durfee Street, New Bedford, Mass. Glee Club 2, 3. T. C. 1. XV. A. A. 1, 2. Class Editor Normal Offering 3. Thanks for the sympathies that ye have shown! Thanks for each kindly word, each silent token, That teaches me, when seeming most alone, Friends are around us, though no word be spoken. l ESTHER MAY RUSSELL ' A. 2, 3. Class Secretary-Treasurer 3. Of soul sincere, In action faithful and in honor clear, VVho broke no promise, serv'd no private end, VVho gained no title and lost no friend. RUTH HARRIET SCH ENCK 1451 Longmeadow Street, Longmeadow, Mass. VV. A. A. 1, 2. Class Representative 1, 2. Class Secretary 1, 2. Dramatic Club 2, 3. Exchange Editor Campus Comment 2. Secretary Student Cooperative Ass'n 3. The reason firm, the temperate will, Endurance, foresight, strength, and skill, A perfect woman nobly planned To Warn, to comfort, and command. 69 10 Arlington Street, Leominster, Mass. VV. A. I93O NORMAL OFFERING LOUISE IVIADELINE WEBSTER 26 Allen Street, Bradford. Student Coopera- tive Ass'n 2, 3. Day Student Council 3. Class President 2, 3. Class Representative 3. To see her is to love her, And love but her forever, For Nature made her what she is And never made another. HELEN LOUISE MARY SHEEHAN Walker Street, Falmouth. Social Activities Committee 2. Basketball 1, 2, 3. Hockey 3. W. A. A. 1, 2, 3. 41 Her air, her manner, all who saw admir'd. Courteous though coy, and gentle though retired, The joy of youth and health her eye displayed, And ease of heart her every look convey'd. JEANNETTE GEORGINE WIHRY 155 Grove Street, Haverhill, Mass. Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Scouts 2. W. A. A. 1, 2, 3. Baseball 2. Basketball 1, 2. Hockey 1, 2, 3. KK For she had a heart as mellow As an apple overripeg And the brightest little twinkle W'hen a funny thing occurred, And the lightest tinkle of a laugh you ever heard. 70 CLASSES KP II President . . . Marjorie Manley Vice-President . . Mary Santos Secretary-Treasurer . ' Beatrice Seaver History After a fine summer, during which we kept track of each other by way of a round-robin, the KP2's gathered together, no longer Freshmen, but with that glorious feeling that comes of being upperclassmen. The First week of school, we were most interested in our little sisters, I think. We were proud of the fact that most of them are KP's, also. NVe started our social season by inviting the KP1's, Miss Wells, Miss Keyes, Miss Pope, and Dr. Boyden to a tea given in honor of the KP3's. By the end of the first term, we were becoming very much interested in the problem of our Training School career. Were we to go in immediately? Or should we be there with the C men? After many wild rumors, we found that our training period had been post- poned. Vlfell, classmates, the rest of our history is in the future. We are surviving Training, as everybody does. This year we shall have the honor of making and carrying the daisy- chain, instead of blistering our fingers picking daisies. Our class enjoys the extra-curricular activities, and is well represented in the Glee Club, Choir, and Orchestra. Besides, three of us are trying to improve our graceful figures in the Dancing Class. BEATRICE L. SEAVER Class Roll Bromley, VVinifred Evelyn . ,.... Myricks 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 71 I930 NORMAL OFFERING KP III Representative . . Barbara Randlett LISTENING IN Setting-Miss Wells' room Characters-Four KP's working on paper Hcut-outs 1st KP-just think! Only four of us KP's this year! 2nd KP-I should say! XNon't we be a large graduating class in three years? 3rd KP-Next year it will be our turn to give a tea for the incoming class. 4th KP-Do you know, I had the best time at that KP tea in October. I 1st KP- Znd KP So did I. It put me on my feet, so to speak. I began at once to feel more at home in this big institution. -That has been the only affair this year that we have attended to which the entire Freshman Class wasn't invited. 4th KP-Yes, that's right. As we are included in D6, we do the same things they do. 3rd KP-Heavens! If we had to write a class history, we shouldn't have much to write 2nd KP 1st KP- about, should we? -I should say not. VVe do everything they do except-well-perhaps we do have a little distinction when we have our class-meetings with the other KP's. Let's see. Have we been really original in any aspect this year? l 3rd KP-No, we haven't had much chance. But now I think we had better start in and 2nd KP make ourselves known. -Oh, you wait. Vile will later on, when we are a little older. Meanwhile the Freshman history can be ours. NVe don't care! NVe will show the school some day WHO WE ARE. BARBARA R.ANDLETT Class Roll Bryant, Blanche Amelia . . 121 Gladstone St., Brockton McNeil, Gertrude Laticia .... 985 Main St., Haverhill Randlett, Barbara . . . 201 Summer St., Newton Centre Smith, Alice Chase . . . 31 Allen St., Bradford 72 CLASSES ,f 0 Wtifffix X hx 'MA J President . Franklyn White Vice-President . , Charles Clough Secretary . Mary Danahy Treasurer . Norma Johnston History A year has passed, and the innocent freshmen of not so long ago have become sophisti- cated sophomores. Between showing our authority and carrying off honors we have had few spare minutes this year. For the first time the men and women of our class have had classes together, and after the novelty wore off, all sorts of cooperation followed. There was no shyness at our popular class meetings, where we manifested a progressive spirit. Class C showed its literary ability in a class paper produced by the English department. One of our members was considered worthy of representing L'Campus Comment at a convention in New York. Many players on the most important school teams were UC's, and the f'C's had the champion bowling team. Our Spanish Fiesta was spoken of as one of the most colorful affairs of the season. This social for the school was followed by a class party for sophomores alone. Even this brief account should speak for itself. Our class is growing in the best way, and it deserves the favorable comments which it has received. TVIARY DANAHY Class Roll Alm, Cerise Matilda . . . Coney St., East Walpole Anderson, Kathleen Bonnie . . . 9 Conant Rd., Atlantic Anger, Cora Alfreda . . . . 11 Magnolia Ave., Holyoke Atwood, Alice Louise . . . . 79 Maple Ave., Bridgewater Aulbach, Mary Theresa . . 23 East Squantum St., Atlantic 73 l930 NORMAL OFFERING Averill, Dorothea . . . Benson, Dorothea Pearl . Borden, Louise . . . Brace, Grace Mary . Bridges, Mary Rita . . Bridges, Ruth Mary . . Brown, Florence Hortense Burns, May .... Carr, Muriel Amelia . . Clarke, Anne . . . Cleary, Helen Theresa . Coakley, Loretta Mary . Cobb, Dora Louise . . Cobb, Florence Evelyn . Comeau, Priscilla Greeley Conathan, Helen Josephine Creeden, Dorothy Agnes . Cushman, Ruth Hester . Dahlberg, Hazel Linnea . Danahy, Mary Denise . Davis, Esther . . . Doran, Grace Rita Duffy, Ethel Mary . Eddy, Claire Frances . Ekstrom, Doris Evelyn . Fall, Ruth .... Farrar, Margaret . . . Ferguson, jean Cameron . Flaherty, Mary Frances . Furlong, Margaret Mary . Gaudette, Delia . . . Gore, Helen Rosetta . , Gould, Sadie Mae . . . Gray, Lillian Irene . . Hart, Barbara Elizabeth . Hart, VVinifred Brenda . Hartt, Florence Esther . Hern, Katherine Marie . Jackson, Louise Dorothea Johnston, Frances Norma Kelleher, Ella Ruth . . Kenneally, Helen Theresa Kerness, Florence June . King, Bettina .... Kravif, Rose Eleanor . Leighton, Gertrude . . Le Maire, Mildred Irene . Lennon, Olive Wfinifred Logan, Genevieve . . Lord, Ruth Frances . . . . . . . Edgartown 138 Park Ave., Bridgewater 179 Shawmut St., Fall River 22 Hawthorne St., Brockton . . 21 Crocker St., Somerville . . 21 Crocker St., Somerville . 15 Clarence Ave., Bridgewater 169 Glenrose Ave., East Braintree . . 65 Oxford St., Fall River 23 School St., Methuen 35 School St., Whitman . . 10 Clark St., Norwood Wareham St., Middleboro . . , . . . . Truro . 142 Broadway, Haverhill . 26 Hampton Ave., Brockton . 249 Menlo St., Brockton . 270 Beach St., Wollaston 266 Granite St., Quincy . . 46 Center St., Canton , 2 Austin Place, Worcester . 116 Barnaby St., Fall River . 21 Morton St., Taunton . . . 14 Hill St., Webster 33 Hamden Circle, Wollaston . . 4 Boyd St., Watertown South Great Rd., South Lincoln . 2338 Washington St., Canton 58 Academy St., South Braintree 1059 North Main St., Fall River . . . . . High St., Norwell . 29 Orchard St., Taunton 4321 North Main St., Fall River . . 16 Trenton St., Brockton . 28 Willoughby Rd., Milton . . 92 Leyden St., Brockton 308 Pond St., South Weymouth . . . 83 Oak St., Taunton 521 North Main St., Fall River . . 178 Temple St., Whitman . 546 Snell St., Fall River . 29 Hobart Sq., VVhitman . 55 Haffords St., Fall River . . , 131 First St., Melrose . 37 Chavenson St., Fall River . . . . Plain St., Pembroke . . 45 Jackson St., Taunton . 24 Fairlawn Ave., North lfVeymouth . . . Francis St., Somerset . . 57 Pleasant St., Brockton Lord, Virginia ..... . . 26 School St., Melrose Lovell, Esther ..... . VVhiting St., VVest Hanover MacFarland, Marguerite Frances g . 756 South St., Bridgewater Manning, Catherine Agnes . . . 4 Myrtle Place, Taunton Marsden, Ruth . . . . 8 Green St., Monson CLASSES Marshall, Catherine Louise Mazzotta, Jane . . . McNearney, Mary Elizabeth McGrath, Lucy Gloria . Mitchell, Bertha . . . Nelson, Beatrice Martha . Nelson, Helen Grace . . Ney, Margaret Cecelia . Noel, Dorothy Rosamund Parmenter, Harriet Elizabeth Petluck, Ruth Beverley . Pickering, Camilla Chatburn Post, Efhe Morton . . Pray, Barbara Hoffses . Quartz, Elizabeth . . Riley, Mary Rosabelle Roberti, Irene . . Roberts, Laura May Rosen, Molly . . Rousseau, Delores . Rousseau, Marie Claire . Schaier, Mildred Anna . Silva, Viola Constance . Simmons, Kathryn Rita . Slattery, Mary Isabel . Southwick, Doris Eunice Stetson, Ruth Swan . . Sullivan, Helen Josephine Sullivan, Margaret Mary Suttill, Sara Helen . . Tarr, Barbara Isabelle . Tiihonen, Aileen Martha . Van Houton, Margaret . Viglione, Clara . . VVhite, Dorothy . . VVhittier, Eunice Evelyn . Ash, John Leo . . . Bozoian, Kacher . . Bulotsky, Nathan . . . Carey, VVilliam Bernard . Carreiro, John Anthony . Carroll, Patrick Francis . Clough, Charles Irving Cote, Ernest Harlow . . Cullen, Thomas Patrick . Curley, VVilliam Edward . Desmond, Frank . . Heney, Hugh William . Osborne, Ralph VVilliam . Pimentel, Alfred Lawrence Pratt, Charles Eugene Reckards, Herbert Charles Shockley, john Alden . Trafton, VValker Burt . YVhite, Franklyn Oscar . . 252 Bedford St., Bridgewater . 23 Fountain St., Haverhill 37 Porter St., Taunton . . 25 janet Rd., Wollaston . 16 Lothrop St., Plymouth . 422 Groveland St., Haverhill 40 Commonwealth Ave., Springfield . . 344 Rock St., Fall River 45 Spring St., East Bridgewater . 454 Webster St., Rockland 48 Springfield St., Chicopee . 611 Walnut St., Fall River . 105 Bigelow St., Fall River 232 Washington St., Weymouth . . 158 Court St., Plymouth 110 West Britannia St., Taunton . . Tupper Rd., Sandwich . . . Bryantville 65 Temple St., Whitman 78 Centre St., Fairhaven . 78 Centre St., Fairhaven . 44 Highview St., Norwood 128A Commercial St., Provincetown . Rocky Point, Plymouth 37 Briggs St., Taunton . 96 Euclid Ave., Athol Forest St., Marshfield Hills 81 Exeter St., Lawrence 32 Maple St., Randolph . 168 Grove St., Belmont 8 East Broadway, Taunton 45 Emerson St., Peabody 8 Rocky Hill Rd., Amesbury 32 Bridges St., Framingham . . . . . Rochester 37 Lindel St., Haverhill 46 East Water St., Rockland . . . . South St., Avon 59 Harrison Ave., Taunton 630 Liberty St., Rockland 539 Division St., Fall River . 55 High St., Bridgewater . . 28 East Ave., lfVhitman 21 Whitman St., East Bridgewater . 55 Prospect St., Fall River 27 Spring St., East Bridgewater . . 507 June St., Fall River 16 Fairview Ave., Randolph 19 Rutland St., Brockton 15 Savery Ave., Plymouth . . . North Carver . 96 Union St., Holbrook . 70 Dean St., Bridgewater 788 Rockdale Ave., New Bedford . . West Main St., Avon 1930 NORMAL orFER1Nc Ragga. g i President . . Clifford johnson Vice-President Ruth Glidden Secretary . . Ena Plredette Treasurer Ruth Bisbee History In the fall of 1929 we, the Freshmen Class, having heard the call of the teaching pro- fession, came to Bridgewater Normal School to continue our studies. Perhaps at first we were a bit nervous and homesick, but if we were, we will never tell. That is a long time ago now, and all we are waiting for is to have the Cys move on so that we can take their place and assume more dignity. The activities of the class have been few. Several divisions have given teas for the faculty and other classes, but we hope next year to be attending teas rather than giving them. In sports two of our divisions were victors over the whole school. The D4's were hockey champs, and D6 won the basketball championship. A At the beginning of the year we caught an occasional glimpse of a blue-and-red hatted youth, but the men have discarded their insignia, while the freshman girls still sport their green buttons. , Next year we must remember our freshman hardships, and try to be helpful to the in- coming freshmen, unless we are too preoccupied with the glory of being C's. ENA FREDETTE 7 6 CLASSES Abbott, Dorothea Elizabeth . Absalom, Grace Hutchinson . Adamczyk, Mary Salomea . Allen, Mary Elizabeth . Alm, Agnes Elizabeth . Arenberg, Maccabeah . Baker, Florence Geneva . Barker, Helen Madeline . Barnes, Gertrude Anna . . Baronowski, Leocadia Teresa Bell, Clarice Dunham . . Biscoe, Evelyn Louise . Boland, Mary Josephine Booth, Dorothy Alice . Borsari, Helen . . Brettell, Ruby Elaine Burke, Mary . . Burrill, Harriet . . Carle, Edith Louise . Carroll, Mary Agnes . Chase, Evelyn Chaplin . Chase, Pamela Hartley . . Chasse, Evelyn Catherine . Chatterton, Dorothy Catherine Chuckran, Mary Katherine . Cohen, Henrietta .... Collins, Marion Burnham . Davis, Mary .... DeCastro, Helen Marjorie . Demello, Sara . . . Denly, Vivian Alberta . Dick, Alice .... Doane, Doris Madelyn . . Donovan, Pauline Cecelia . Doyle, Catherine Louise . Dunn, Verda Florence . Dyer, Mary Elizabeth . Evans, Mary Elizabeth . Faszczewska, Alice Alexa Fish, Dorothy Ellen . . Fitts, Beatrice Vinton . Foye, Catherine Mary . Fredette, Maude Ena Gannon, Eleanor Mary . Giberti, Marie Elizabeth . Giles, Elizabeth Gertrude . Glidden, Doris Blackstone . Glidden, Ruth Verna . . Green, Queenie May . . Gregory, Ruth Madeline . Grogan, Lucille Philomene . Gurney, Margaret Eleanor . Class Roll 77 . . 69 Prospect St., VVeymouth . 41 Tyler St., Norfolk Downs . 15 Martel Ave., Taunton . . Cottage St., Marion 512 Cohannet St., Taunton . . . . . Rochester 13 Beauport Ave., Gloucester 84 North Main St., Leominster . . 33 Trimount St., Dedham 38 Briggs St., Easthampton . . . . . . . Vlfellfleet VVashington St., East Norton 4 Hamilton St., Brockton 19 Willard St., New Bedford 6 Aldrich Rd., Bridgewater . 160 First St., Melrose . 117 Florence St., Brockton 99 Freemont St., Bridgewater 45 Bourne St., Bridgewater 55 High St., Bridgewater . 56 Myrtle St., Brockton 14 Parker St., New Bedford . Turnpike St., South Easton . . . 546 Walnut St., Lynn . 1451 Plymouth St.. Bridgewater . 22 Doyle St., Fall River 80A Midde St., Gloucester . 203 Main St., Stoneham . 498 Tremont St., Taunton . 60 Winsor St., New Bedford 18 Everett St., Brockton . Main St., West Warren . . . . Harwichport 27 Phillips Ave., Stoughton . 933 Robeson St., Fall River . . Box 743, Hingham 21 Sheridan St., Taunton 14 Wharf St., Quincy 600 East St., Brockton . . 43 Houston Ave., Milton , . . 64 Bigelow St., Quincy . . 26 Summer St., Campello 351 East Squantum St., Atlantic 1 Smith Terrace, South Braintree 677 Washington St., Whitman 20 Colonial Ave., Springfield 4 Farm St., South Weymouth Plymouth St., North Middleboro . . . 72 Ward St., Athol . . . . . Winchendon Crocker Ave., Turners Falls 80 Cleveland Ave., North Adams l930 NORMAL OFFERING Hannon, Elizabeth Alvina Hanrahan, Marion Ethel . Harrington, Voilet Marjorie Hartshorn, Miriam Thurley Hedin, Helen Lillian . . Heikkila, Hilda Helen . . Henderson, Elsie May . Hewitt, Louise Virginia . Higgins, Ruth Frances . Hockenberry, Reta Louise Horsin-Deon, Marie Louise Howland, Virginia Stewart Hunt, Beatrice Alice . . jaworek, Sophia Eugenia Keith, Marion Irene . , Kershner, Rose . . King, Marjorie Louise . King, Mary . , Krupka, Stella Helena Laird, Gertrude Louise . Laramee, Mabel Helene e Larkin, Cecilia Agnes . Larkin, Etta Eleanor . Lawrence, Elizabeth . Leary, Anna Katherine . Le Maire, Alma Sarah . Lewis, Mary Cecilia . . MacDonald, Mildred Kidder MacGinnis, Doris Vivian MacKeen, Hilda Grace . MacLeod, Myrtle Ruth . Marder, Sarah B. . . Martin, Eleanor . . . McCusker, Grace Evelyn . McKenney, Helen Frances Meal, Ellen Elizabeth . . Michel, Grace Evelyn . . Mitchell, Aloyse Veronica Monahan, Mary Elizabeth Morris, Mona Elizabeth . Moynihan, Alice Catherine Murley, Helen Elizabeth . Murray, Ethel Frances . Nawrocki, Helena Wanda Nickerson, Sarah Jeanette Nisula, Miriam Elizabeth Nugent, Ruth Anne . . O'Keefe, Mary jean . . Parsons, Eloise Lucy . Plaza, Angeline Sophie . Pratt, Louise Mildred . . Quigley, Honora Teresa . Rafkin, Helen .... Reardon, Margaret Louise Ring, Marion Helen . . 663 East Eighth St., South Boston . . . King St., Falmouth 419 Washington St., Stoughton Pleasant St., Raynham Center 153 Tribon St., Brockton . 106 Centre St., Quincy . . Main St., Norwell . . . . . Pembroke 15 Crystal St., Greenwood 85 Marsden St., Springfield 38V3 School St., Middleboro . 24 Auburn St., Brockton 6 Vlfater St. Ext., Plymouth . 337 Tinkham St., New Bedford 460 Plymouth St., East Bridgewater 173 Eugenia St., New Bedford . Riverside Ave., Pottersville . 53 Forest St., Attleboro . 7 Fitch Ter., Randolph 860 North Montello St., Montello . . . 45 Park'St., Palmer 35 Brunswick St., Brockton . . Porter Rd., Andover . 21 Chickatabot Rd., Quincy . 154 Hanover St., Fall River 242 Wiest Britannia St., Taunton 484 Commercial St., Provincetown . 27 Beacon St., Gloucester . 412 Maple St., Marlboro . . Miller St., Rock 90 Botolph St., Atlantic . 23 Spring St., Taunton 17 Bicknell St., Marlborough . 208 Washington St., Taunton 139 Highland St., Brockton . 22 Taber St., Fairhaven . . . East Longmeadow 166 Aquidneck Rd., New Bedford . 72 Richmond St., Brockton . 129 VV inter St., Norwood 543 North Montello St., Brockton 107 North William St., Fairhaven . . 41 Brook St., Brockton . . . 21 Snow St., Brockton . Box 85, East Harwich 1 Carlmark St., Vlfest Quincy 11 Bartlett Parkway, Winthrop . . . 92 Cedar St., Taunton 572 Bedford St., East Bridgewater 8 Roosevelt St., New Bedford . 33 Central St., Whitman . . . . 18 Oak St., Milton . 65 Oakdale St., Brockton 50 Academy St., South Braintree . . 4 Forest Ave., Haverhill cLAssEs Ryan, Frances Ellen . Ryan, Gladys Mae St. Laurent, Lucy . . . Sangster, Edna . . . Sarson, Marie Gertrude . Schreiber, Eleanor Elizabeth Sheinuk, Rose Bertha . Sherman, Elouise Gwendolyn Smith, Jane Mary . . Spellman, Doris Helen . Stewart, Phyllis Muriel . Stroud, Elinor i , . Stub, Jane . . Sullivan, Mary Alice . Swanson, Ruth Dlga . Tarr, Esther .... Tattersall, Helen Cornelia Taylor, Elsie Hildegard . Taylor, Sophie .... Thurston, Marguerite . Tinsley, Rose Alma . Tynan, Anna Theresa i Vaughn, Dorothy Ellen Vinal, Barbara Blakeney Virta, Martha Onerva . Waaranen, Irma Ilona . Weber, Edna Elizabeth . Weston, Virginia Margaret White, Emma Story . . Wightman, Alice Annette Winning, Helen Eunice . Wright, Amy Florence . Avitable, Albert . Breil, Kendall .... Ford, Paul Henry . . . Johnson, Clifford Bertram johnson, William George Lerner, Louis Charles . Lewis, Chester VVeldon . Linehan, Urban joseph . Lowder, George . . . McMahon, Francis Joseph Milici, Louis Victor . . Nagle, Robert James Nardelli, VValter . . . Naverouskis, Vincent . Nelson, Ralph Henderson Parris, Frank .... Sweeney, John Francis . Welch, Edward joseph . 55 Franklin St., South Braintree 131 Liberty St., East Braintree . . 49 Alsop St., Fall River Circuit St., West Hanover 27 Studley Ave., Brockton . 115 Court St., Plymouth 35 East Walnut St., Taunton . . Purchase St., Easton . . Clark St., Marion . 39 Thurston St., Somerville . . . . . . . Barre . . Box 6, Vliest Duxbury 1071 Pleasant St., East VVeymouth . 6 Harding Ave., Bradford . . . 10 First St., Brockton . . 64 Grant St., Gardner . 500 North Broadway, Haverhill 7 Akin St., South Dartmouth 403 Allen St., New Bedford 10 Traverse St., Gloucester 47 Hale St., Bridgewater 337 Hartwell St., Fall River . 64 Dyer Ave., VVhitman . Taunton St., Middleboro 25 Mission St., Gardner . 110 Leamy St., Gardner 51 Clark St., Easthampton 70 Grove St., Bridgewater 314 Belmont St., Brockton . 114 Cottage St., Melrose 94 Princeton St., Lowell . . . . . Main St., Groton 214 Granite St., South Braintree . 5 Upland St., Brookville . 84 Herrod Ave., Brockton 24 Lawrence St., Waltham 5 Conant St., Provincetown 11 Crowell St., Dorchester . . North Middleboro 459 High St., Bridgewater . . 280 Broadway, Arlington 5 Montgomery Ave., Pittsfield . 26 Woodville St., Roxbury . 535 Second St., Fall River 74 Huntington St., Brockton 1004 South Franklin St., Brookville . 20 Caughey St., Waltham Winter St., South Hanson . . 300 Oak St., Bridgewater 39 Hamilton St., North Abington 1930 NCJRMAL OFFERING CLASS B 80 IBQUIIILDII GS ER if l all Wjifg J S JW JS I J OP ss, EE 'G 'Q 4 ,Q 1-,..I.Q ,,,....,t if sv ,, 'H W W any 00399 'O9g Q0 Q 6 rv 35 ' 'A 15q' QSO Q. Q, 9,0 ea ba A I X IT F F f C C ,- .- - .W .W ' Fl I F V Fi 4 I ' u I A V f 1 I 1 X - 4 1 I E x- - Tfl- , gg - E 52 + -' 5 i w S' ' tL:LTji': E , Q '-' 'gg' :l ZQ D ll ILYITW - 5.3 'X Q Ki QXFY, 5,- ff ff G5 M f 53 r- A W SBK My , + 4 f v ' X . A A . pg nw A A fm ki I ' If jx l 1 l ka Q3 A PM . if c , ' ' 'Q' Q Q WX ,Q fqf EACQQQQ f f WJ ' 12 3? 'Q ' Q34 5 5 Q . 0 9, I fx mf 7 I Y ,Q SXQ ' F 11313321121 '01 '54 W e i ii ii K- J 81 1930 NORMAL OFFERING 'ADMINISTRATION BUILDING BUILDINGS TRAINING SCHOOL F'2 'i-T I930 NORMAL OFFERING NASI UM GYM BOYDEN GARDNER ERT LB A BUILDINGS 'fx 1-1 , A 2 Em X Q., , .fgf-4 fi, U. Q. R. ,-s. EQ? wi T' 3 OOD ARD HALL 1-. . 3.16 'I' 4 k c A ,Zf ,V 1 1 4 1930 NORMAL OFFERING ' w Q ,ff ' 'ffgffjiw' ,vm it 'rx4',Mv- , - Y A 'lk X Q whiff!! Lv ,jf 1:5 'K I- R71 . . a f,!i ' 4 ' , 1' :rs i' V --Q. ,-'Q fs: QQ .. ,A L ,334 ,W L ' 59 iffld, - A ' -r. A, . gy .4 f i X',q Eg' xg, 'C 35. . fx my , EMA' .-7 ' , J'- Z KX? v A' it th 1? 'f f L gzszk' glcrlfflx I Qjff ' Tse . af g fj?fQ:5'!-41. 'iff 1, 9,5 5 .-if ali'- NORMAL HALL BULDINGS GATES HOUSE I930 NORMAL OFFERING WHERE THE GRADUATES OF 1929 ARE LOCATED Archibald, Margaret Bates, Elinor . . Beckwith, james Belcher, Charles . Benson, Lucille Bowen, Lucy . Burdett, Marjorie . Chaplin, George . . Chareth, Leo . . . Cleverly, Gwendolyn Conlon, VValter . . Crowley, james . Dunham, Barbara . Eko, Lylian . Fox, Helen . French, Madelyn . Griffin, Margaret . Hand, Helen . Hawkes, Marion Jennings, Marie Kane, Harry. . . Kendrigan, Florence Knowles, Edward . MacFarland, Evelyn May, Miriam . . . McClure, Elizabeth Mitchell, Ruth . . Moynihan, Robert . . Nickerson, Howard Nielson, Anna . . Packard, Katherine Parker, Benjamin . Powers, Helen . . Radszuk, Edmund . Ray, Chester . Savage, Mary . Shaw, Archibald Shaw, Marjorie . Snow, Dorcas . Sullivan, Catherine . . Sullivan, Gertrude . Sullivan, Mary . Swift, Eunice . Taylor, Alice . Toomey, Helen Toomey, Margaret . Tribou, Dorothy Alger, Gladys . Anderson, Mary Blamire, Evelyn FOUR-YEAR STUDENTS THREE-YEAR STUDENTS 88 Medford Lancaster Atglen, Pa. . Haverhill . Essex Southboro Springfield Northboro Haverhill Plympton Cambridge So. Dartmouth . Plymouth . Marion Manchester . . Hull . . Lynn . . . Dudley , Hingham Fleischmanns, N. Y. No. Chelmsford . . Brockton . Groton, Conn. . Baldwinville VV est Bridgewater . Provincetown . . . Haverhill . . . Shirley . . Billerica East Bridgewater . . Haverhill . Hollistan Bridgewater Brookfield Hanover . . Quincy VV., Boylston Berkshire Lexington . VVesterly, R. I. . Laconia, N. H. . . Randolph Saybrook, Conn. . . . Marion . . Randolph West Bridgewater Waterford, Conn. . Ludlow Haverhill . Oxford Buckland, Grace . , Medford Calder, Helen . Somerset Callahan, Mary . . Everett Canfield, Persis . . . . Hyannis Celusniak, Helen . . . . Orange Condon, Eleanor . No, Randolph C1'OOkCl', Lillian . Framingham Donle, Evelyn . , , Somerset Doolan, Emma . Hillsdale, N. Y. Finestone, Esther . . . Chelsea Foley, Martha . . Randolph Foster, Edith . . . Yarmouth Gray, Esther . . Somerset Halloran, Mary . East Fairhaven Hartmann, Frieda . . Middleboro Hickey, Alice . . . Holbrook Holmes, Florence . Townsend Ireland, Vera . Rehoboth jackson, Mary . . Franklin Keith, Cora . . . Norton King, Alice . . . . Fairhaven Law, Helen . . . Lonsdale, N. Y. Lindstrom, Dorothea . . . Wareham Milutis, julia . . . Fairhaven O'Brien, Barbara . . Avon Pannoni, Theresa . Quigley, Catherine . Ryan, Margaret . . . . Fall River Hebron, Conn. . Fall River Ryder, Marion . . . Fairhaven Siranossian, Dickranouhi Holbrook Sullivan, Anna . . . Lawrence Sundstrom, Ellen . . . Everett Taylor, Ethelwyn . . . Attleboro Thornton, Margaret . Storrs, Conn. VValsh, Anna . . Fall River White, Elizabeth. . Wrentham Whittaker, Frances . . . Lawrence Wilcock, Margaret . . . Ashby Winfree, Kathleen . ........... Deep River, Conn. KINDERGARTEN PRIMARY Conant, Anna . .......... Medford Fuller, Marcia . .......... Wrentham Holden, Grace . Fall River Hunt, Mildred . . Georgia Look, Elizabeth . Falmouth Morgan, Edith . . Edgartown Perkins, Miriam . . Stoughton Phillips, Susan . . . Haverhill Raddin, Barbara . Arlington Hts. Shea, Margaret . . . Arizona Slocomb, Bailey . Medford Smith, Edith . . Plainville Sullivan, Helen . . Wareham Wing, Louise . 89 Sterling, Conn. l930 NORMAL OFFERING TVVO-YEAR STUDENTS Basile, Mary . . ........ Somerville Bradbury, Hazel . ........ Mashpee Carlson, Sylvia . Quincy Carney, Erma . . Taunton Caswell, Edith . . . Swansea Chapman, Marjorie . Bridgewater Clark, Margaret . . Yarmouth Collins, Mrs. Elizabeth . Maynard Cooperstein, Esther Taunton Croisetiere, Cora . . Pottersville Cushing, Faustina . . . Lynn Daly, Dorothy . . Rockland Dantano, Emma . . Brockton Drew, Elizabeth Middleboro Eteson, Alice . .... Medford Foye, Muriel . . . . Medheld Gregory, Mary . . Gustafson, Ruth . Haglund, Arlene Hanley, Grace . Harding, Lillian Hargraves, Helen . Harris, Mildred Healy, Ruth . . Holmes, Gertrude . Hood, Mary . . lex, Muriel . . Lamond, Dorothy . Laramee, Liane . . Leary, Mildred . Lejman, Sally . . Leonard, Martha . Linscott, Evelyn . Lund, Kathleen . . Manwaring, Helen . Martin, Doris . . Mason, Margaret . Maynard, Marjorie Mclntyre, Doris . McKechnie, Alice . McKenzie, Catherine McManus, Mary . Mitchell, Viola . Moore, Helen . Morris, Isabelle . . Nichols, Florence . Patenaude, Ernestine Procopio, Ilda . . Riley, Evelyn . . Roberts, Genevieve Simmons, Doris . . Smith, Marion . Vincent, Melvina . VVest, Julia . . VVestlund, Alice . 90 No. Stonington, Conn. . Mattapoisett . . . Brookville Boothbay Harbor, Me. . . Ancram, N. Y. . . . Ashfield . Fairhaven . . Stoughton . Waterville, Me. . Berkley Somerville . Rehoboth . . . Palmer Mansfield, Conn. . . . Webster . Taunton . Weymouth . Methuen . Tunbridge, Vt. . . . . Norton Northfield, N. Y. . Weymouth West Brookfield , Berkley . Taunton . . . Kingston . . . Petersham . Norwich, Conn. W. Hartford, Conn. . . . . Taunton . . Stoughton . Watertown . Wilmington . . . Westport . Barrington, R. I. . . Exeter, R. I. . . Halifax Plainville STU DENT COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION X J!! au 5 W ZX 1 4 WIRES Milla: llllaglhll Q gguqp 'Fl x11 ll Qggw' 'Mya' l I A4 fm Y Q C n X I . n I 4 I I f I ' X 'Ab'-mix JRE- QYR 2.1 I I 7 xx .5 Q! l930 NORMAL OFFERING 1 President .,......... Helen Healey Vice-President . Dorothy Beesley Secretary . . Ruth Schenck Treasurer . Gladys Wilkie STUDENT COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION The object of the Student Cooperative Association is to regulate all matters which do not fall under the jurisdiction of the Faculty, to further in every way the spirit of unity among the students of the schoolg to increase their sense of responsibility toward each otherg and to be a medium through which the social standards of the school can be made and kept high. The Student Council, or the executive board of the Association, is composed of the officers of the Student Cooperative Association together with the Class Presidents. and the Representatives of each of the class divisions, and the President of the Day Student Coun- cil. The Student Council is the director of all matters pertaining to student lifes which involve the entire student group. The DayqStudent Council is a branch of the Association which is responsible for all matters which pertain directly to the day students. The Dormitory Council, the second branch of the Association, is directly responsible for student life in the dormitories. It is the aim of the Student Cooperative Association to act as a medium upon which the faculty may depend for active co-operation in raising standards of scholarship and student conduct in the school. RUTH H. SCHENCK 92 4 ORGANIZATIONS STUDENT COUNCIL Class A Jean Ferguson C2 President, Frank Kilgrew Grace Brace C3 Representative, Lena DeLaura Walker Trafton C4 Class B Class D President, Harold Goeres President, Clifford johnson R9P1'eSent3tiVeS Representatives Elizabeth O'Donnell B1 Margaret Hutchinson B2 Marjorie Keefe B3 Alvin Goodtield B4 S eniors President, Mary Ryan Representatives Alma Roche Sr. 1 Margaret Mitchell Sr. 2 Class C President, Franklin Vllhite Representatives jean Logan C1 Beatrice Hunt D1 Mary Carroll D2 Honora Quigley D3 Ruth Glidden D4 Urban Linehan D5 Elizabeth Lawrence D6 Kmdergarlen-Primary President of KP1, Louise Webster Representative, Louise Webster President of KP2, Marjorie Manley Representative, Mary Corey Representative of KP3, Barbara Randlett l930 NORMAL OFFERING DORM ITORY COUNCIL Presiding Officer: Vice-President, Student Cooperative Association Dorothy Beesley President, Student Cooperative Association Secretary, Student Cooperative Association Treasurer, Student Cooperative Association President, VVoodward Hall . . . Vice-President, VVoodward Hall . . Secretary-Treasurer, Vlfoodward Hall . President, Normal Hall . . Vice-President, Normal Hall , Secretary-Treasurer, Normal Hall President, Gates House . . Vice-President, Gates House , Secretary-Treasurer, Gates House Head Proctor, Woodward . . Head Proctor, VVoodward . Head Proctor, Woodward . Head Proctor, Normal . Head Proctor, Normal . . . Head Proctor, Normal . . , Junior Representative, Woodward Hall Junior Representative, Normal Hall . junior Representative, Gates House . . Helen Healy . Ruth Schenck Gladys Wilkie Evelyn Haynes Margaret Hutchinson . Mary O'Gara . Eileen Cox Miriam Tilden Alice Swenson Josephine Taylor Eugenie Schutt Phebe Summers Florence Tournier Anne Connors Marjorie Mosher Hazel Gleason . Lucy Dowd Ethel Hannigan . Etta Larkin . Verda Dunn Isabel Brooks k ORGANIZATIONS Dormitory Council is responsible for student life in the dormitories. It makes and enforces such regulations as will govern the general conduct of the students living in them. It also grants special privileges to certain groups, if these privileges have been approved by the Dean. Last year the Council began the Big Sister plan which was continued this year. It has been very helpful in making the new girls feel at home in the school. On November third the Council sponsored a Mother and Dad Day which was very enjoyable. Alumni VVeek-end followed two weeks later. The hospitality in the dormit- ories was arranged for by the members of the Council. One new privilege was granted this year. The Council voted to give to the juniors one ten o'clock permission each month with the same restrictions as the Seniors. The present members hope that the new Council will have a very successful year. MIRIAM TILDEN 95 1930 NORMAL OFFERING President . . Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer Alma Roche Hilda Heikkila Dorothy Noel Helen McKenney Mary Furlong DAY STUDENT COUNCIL Sarah Marder Gladys Ryan Louise Wlebster Mary Carroll Elizabeth Riley Anna Tynan Laura Johnston Mary Kelly Barbara Vinal julia Twohig Nora Murphy Marjorie Keefe Norma Johnston Ruth. Bisbee Katherine ,Cody Beatrice Hunt Doris Spellman The Day Student Council has been greatly enlarged this year by the addition of repre- sentatives from new districts. Certainly the Day Students are beginning to feel more like a unit, although our members remain in Bridgewater but a few hours each day. We saw with enthusiasm our Held hockey team go down to the campus for the last game of the sea- son, and return with the traditional hockey banner, which still hangs on the wall in the lunch room. On january 17, we held our annual social. This year the gymnasium was converted for the time being into a toy shop. At twelve o'clock, Qin reality 9:15j our toyland came to life, and we saw all sorts of dolls perform. We even peeked in at the wedding of the Painted Doll. Now we are looking forward to an even better social, and a busier year for 1930-31 c NORMA JOHNSTON 95 ' ORGANIZATIONS MEN'S COUNCIL Faculty Advisor . John J. Kelly, Dean of Men Moderator . . Charles P. Genaitis Secretary . . Alvin G. Goodfield Treasurer . Albert F. Ford The Men's Council consists of representatives of each class, class presidents, and repre- sentatives of each men's organization. The work of the Council is to cooperate with the Dean in the regulation of the activities of the men. All problems arising among the men are brought to the attention of the Dean at the meetings of the Council and suggestions for their solution are discussedg the Council chooses the best remedy and makes provision for its application. The Council is preparing a handbook for the men which will be of value to newcomers and will provide a source of information on school matters to all men. Another activity at which the men are now engaged is the furnishing of the old library in Normal Hall as a recrea- tion room. Suitable furniture has been purchased and installed, the piano which was form- erly in the gym has been transferred to the room, and altogether it now presents an at- tractive appearance to visitors. Though the Men's Council is a new organization in Bridgewater Normal School it is functioning at a rapid rate and its purpose is being fulfilled. ALVIN GooDF1ELD 97 1930 NORMAL OFFERING SOCIAL ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE Chairman . . . . Annette Crowell Secretary-Treasurer . . . Helen Wacks Annette Crowell Lillian Blankinshipi Helen VVacks Esther Mayo . Mary Aulbach Norma Johnston Merle Sawyer Ruth Litchfield Marie Rousseau Nathan Bulotsky Hilda Maxfield Walker Trafton Lucy Dowd John Carreiro This year Social Activities Committee had the honor of presenting the first two events of the season-the Freshman Acquaintance Social and an Informal Dance. These events prefaced a most successful and enjoyable program including Dances, Class Socials, Dramatic Club Plays, Orchestra and Glee Club Concerts, and the French Club presentation, this year taking the form of a Mardi Gras. 'I The VVednesday night dances were most popular, faculty and students both enjoying the music furnished by the School Orchestra, which has also played for several socials. The jolly Class A parties set a popular precedent which every other class adopted, and those parties formed a splendid addition to our program. We wish our successors a fine season, and hope they will enjoy the same cooperation of students and faculty which has made ours so successful. 98 Y , ORGANIZATIONS September 13 October 4 October 18 November 15 November 16 November 22 December 6 December 7 December 13 January 10 January 17 january 31 February 7 February 3 February 28 March 21 April 4 April 25 April 26 May 9 May 16 May 23 June 6 june 13 june 15 june 16 Social Calendar 1929 - 1930 Acquaintance Social Social Activities Informal Dance A Social Dramatic Club Play 'Quality Street Alumni Tea Dance C and Senior Social Men's Amateur Night Student Council Dance Shubert Concert Orchestra Concert Day Students Social T. C. Social Men's Play In Walked Jimmy N. A. A. Dance Mardi Gras Royale Emerson College Program-Library Club Orchestra Concert Glee Club Concert Student Council Dance Dramatic Club Play Midsummer Night's Dream Inter-school Debate Campus Carnival Promenade Faculty Reception Baccalaureate Graduation 99 l93O NORMAL OFFERING f i N Dola oiair K T r J Woodward Dormitory President . . . . . Evelyn Haynes Vice-President . Margaret Hutchinson Secretary-Treasurer . . Mary O'Gara Another happy year is added to the life of Woodward. This year has been successful socially as well as financially. There has been a wonderful spirit of cooperation shown among the freshmen and the upperclassmen. The candy sales and sandwich sales have been very profitable. With the money, we bought furnishings for a private reception room, which is for the use of students when receiving calls from their families. We also donated a sum to Dormitory Council to make Normal Reception Room more home-like. - As for the social events, we have had three successful parties: a real spooky Ha1lowe'en party, a very delightful Christmas party, and an entertaining inter-dorm party. This inter-dorm party was held to entertain those who stayed for the week-end. g Our house meetings have been very enjoyable. The freshmen have brought talent with them and provide unique entertainments for the meetings. Inspired by one victory, we seek to gain more. Since we won the banner last year for the inter-dorm sing, the sings on the stairs are enthusiastically attended. We hope that the years to come will be as successful and as happy as this one. MARY OYGARA 100 DORMITORIES Normal Hall President . ....l . . Eileen Cox Vice-President . Miriam Tilden Secretary-Treasurer ........ Alice Swenson Normal Hall, the dorm where single blessedness reigns supreme! We feel that the newcomers have enjoyed their first year with us, if smiling faces and happy laughter may be taken as symbols. At our Hallowe'en party the new girls met the ghosts of Normal Hall in a most informal and lasting manner. just ask them! On a cold winter's night in December, all the Normalites gathered in front of the hre- place and tree, patiently waiting for the man-Santa, but he didn't come. However, such a trivial matter failed to dampen the spirits of the participants and all were loath to resume studying at the close of the party. Through exposure to our newly acquired daily paper, bulletin board, and magazines, we keep in touch with the outside world. Many longed-for luxuries have been bought with money derived from the sale of candy. Normal Hall established the precedent of holding inter-dorm parties by entertaining VVoodward and Gates House Dormitories at a bridge party. And now as another school year draws to a close we wish those leaving us God-speed, and may their days in Normal Hall be long remembered. ALICE SVVENSON Gates House President . ..... Josephine Taylor Vice-President . Eugenie Schutt Secretary ........... Phebe Summers This has been an unusually happy year at the little dorm around the corner, and for another year Gates House holds the record for pep. Our President, Jo Taylor, has been the leader of our happy little group in the fun we have had throughout the year. Our first meeting was to welcome one Freshman and the few girls who were new members of the dorm. Before very long, however, that newness wore off and we became one small happy family. A Member's Impression of our Gang. Jo and Amy-Filene's, Curls CPD, Washington, packages from home. jean and Edith-Something new in typewriters, poetry, block prints, and Monday night spreads. Esther and Viola-Rocking chairs, Amherst, blonde and brunette. Gretchen and Doris-Sings on the stairs, clinging Ivy, hockey. Delia and Jennie-Weekends CU, peanuts, basketball. Florence and Alberta-North Adams, Fitchburg, phone calls from Syracuse. Marie and Dolores-French club, Pee Wee, 'fspecials SARAH LEARY 101 930 NORMAL OFFERING Wi ntcr 0 67581 Class A W M M M W ,...,f,-4 X -5 ,Mwv- ? X' 4' W - ' wmv I I Milf ,,,f, Ned Scotty 102 URGAN IIZATIIONS GW? P V49 K6 941514 6 Q! B r , X ,gli 1 I I ,'9'A? l mi.-.fad 103 J I930 NORMAL OFFERING K N EDHTORH A IL IBJU RIUPS lm 'F B' J , f NORMAL OFFERING BOARD Editor-in-Chief . Amy Birge Assistant Editor . . Mary Hayes Business Manager . . Benjamin Hill Assistant Business Manager Ralph Martin Treasurer . . . VValter Longmore 104 A ORGANIZATIONS Literary Editor . . Bertha Revane Assistant Literary Editor . . Esther Mayo Staff Artist , . , C01-3 Anger Assistant Staff Artist . Evelyn Dutra Advertising Manager . H Alvin Goodfield Staff Photographer . . Emmett O'Connell W. A. A. Representative . . Dorothy Dinegan N. A. A. Representative . joseph Sweeney Class Editors: Hilda Maxfield, Elizabeth McConarthy, Helen Slye, Aubrey Evans, Aileen Tiihonen, Effie Post, Dorothy Vffhite, Hugh Heney, Bettina Sollis, Eileen Gallagher, Nellie Goddard, Annie Hopkins, Elsie Taylor, Mary Dyer, jane Stub, Margaret Gurney, William johnson, Gertrude Barnes. The Normal Offering Board has this year made changes in the constitution whereby ofhcers now have their duties definitely and explicitly defined. Under these conditions, which have proved to be favorable, each responsible person has initiated and followed up his part of the work in getting the book organized and ready for publication. Some improvements which we have endeavored to make seem to have failed, but we hope that they will secure worthy results in the future. It is the hope of the Board that Normal Offering will meet with the approval of, and be of interest to, the Student Body. Appreciation The Editorial Board of Normal Offering for 1930 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 have helped in the task of publishing this book. An attempt has been made by the art editors to keep this book a unified whole by having all art work in some way connected with geography, the subject taught by the teacher to whom this book is dedicated. 105 1930 NORMAL OFFERING F ,Q,xx. N, it . ,. Q , ,, , . ,, A . , CAMPUS COMMENT STAFF Elizabeth Mullock . . Editor Charles Clough Assistant Editor Annette Crowell . . . Literary Editor VValker Trafton . . Assistant Literary Editor Frank Kilgrew , . . Business Manager Harold Goeres . Assistant Business Manager Nathan Bulotsky . 'A 'L Elizabeth O'Donnell . . . Advertising Manager Marion Balboni . . Assistant Advertising Manager Mary Bowley , . . . Social Editor Dorothy Dinegan Sport Editor Leo Ash . . Joke Editor Alma Roche . . . . Exchange Editor Charles Clough . . . H Esther Mayo . Alumni Editor for Day Students Mary O'Gara . Alumni Editor for Dormitory Students 105 ' ORGANIZATIONS CAMPUS COMMENT Campus Comment has completed two years at Bridgewater Normal School. This year Campus Comment has fulfilled its aims, which are to provide the school with a newspaper describing the activities of the school, to serve as an outlet for the creative literature of the school, and to secure a further spirit of unity among thestudents and be- tween the faculty and the students. During the year, Campus Comment has published two special issues: a Freshman page and an A class issue. The February issue was the result of a contest among the four classes, the B class taking first place. An essay contest was also held during the year. Walker Trafton was the staff representative at the annual conference of the Columbia Interscholastic Press Association, held at Columbia University, in March. Several improvements have been made this year, but there is still to be realized our aim to have everyone writing for Campus Comment. MARION BALBONI 107 1930 NORMAL OFFERING f N A S Q an Directrix . President . Vice-President Secretary . VVardrobe Mistress Property Mistress DRAMATIC CLUB 108 Adelaide Moflitt Evelyn Lindquist Edith Young Lena De Laura Phebe Summers Mildred Hayes J ' ORGAN I ZATIGNS Calendar for 1929-30 September 7-The first meeting. The fall play Quality Street , by James Barrie, was selected. October 4- The Wledding Present , by William Carson, was given before the bookkeepers of Normal Schools at their convention here. ' CAST Bride . . Ruth Schenck Groom . ..... Sara Suttill Friend ...,i.. , . . Hazel Gleason October 11-The club and several other members of the school went to see A Winter's Tale , at the Repertory Theatre. November 15-Before a large and appreciative audience Quality Street was presented. CAST Miss Fanny . . . Ruth Schenck Miss NVilloughby . Edith Young Miss Susan . . Evelyn Lindquist Miss Henrietta Mildred Hayes Phoebe . . . . Amy Birge Patty . . . Phebe Summers A Sergeant . Elizabeth O'Donnell Valentine Brown Lena De Laura Arthur . . Marion Balboni Charlotte . . . Ida Warr Ensign Blades ........ Sara Suttill Spicer .......... Hazel Gleason Students who assisted as school children: Louise Jackson, Ruth Petluck, Margaret Ney, Mary Ryan, Grace Brace, Florence Kerness. November 19-The sum of forty dollars was voted the library of the Training School. November 26-Property room cleaned-and surprise picnic! November 27-Some members of the club saw the Ben Greet Players in Hamlet and in Twelfth Night. December 17 -Christmas party was held at the home of Elizabeth O'Donnell. January 7-Work was begun on the play, 'lMidsummer Night's Dream. February 7-The women assisted the men in their play, In Walked jimmy . We were proud of Merle Sawyer as Kitty and Evelyn Lindquist as Miss Rogers. March 4-The Dramatic Club attended a banquet given by the Men's Club in appreciation of our work in their last play. The cast for our play Midsummer Night's Dream , to be presented May 9, is as follows: Theseus, duke of Athens ...... Evelyn Lindquist Egeus, father to Hermia . . Alice Dwyer Lysander, betrothed to Hermia . . Merle Sawyer Demetrius, in love with Hermia . . Elizabeth O'Donnell 109 l930 NORMAL OFFERING FT Hippolyta, queen of the Amazons Una Hilliker Cmember of the dramatics classj Hermia .... ..... H azel Gleason Helena, in love with Demetrius . . Ida Warr Quince, a carpenter . . Theresa Mello Bottom, a weaver . . Sara Suttill Flute, a bellows-mender . . Marion Balboni Titania, queen of the fairies . . Amy Birge Oberon, king of the fairies . Lena De Laura Puck, or Robin Goodfellow . . Edith Young Fairy .......... Mildred Hayes We realize that without the cooperation of the school we would not feel adequate to the task of putting on a play, but above all are we indebted to Miss Mofhtt, whom we can not thank enough for her sincere interest and sympathetic understanding. This year has brought much to the group of girls known as the Dramatic Club, and we pass on our record to the next group who will carry on the work. VVe wish them also a banner year. Li-:NA DE LAURA The Value of Dramatics in the School The ability to act exists in every child, and the teacher who realizes this and puts it into use has many problems solved. Children who can forget themselves for a short time by becoming characters they read about have an excellent opportunity for developing their imagination, as well as overcoming self-consciousness. Dramatizing a scene from a story with which the class is familiar gives practice in oral English, and this is accomplished by a more painless process than by the ordinary method. Pupils may also be led to an appre- ciation and understanding of spoken drama and come to realize that the motion pictures do not represent the highest type of amusement. Children who participate in dramatics become keen observers of human nature, as they must be to portray type characters. Other qualities being developed, which will be im- portant to them later on, are the power of concentration and training of the memory. Drama becomes still more valuable when it brings about the development of a better cultural background. In presenting a short play or a scene from a classic, it is necessary to know about the customs, manner, and dress of the characters, and to portray them correctly. This calls for research together with originality and initiative on the pupil's part. Costumes and scenery are needed, and various departments may co-operate for this purpose, thus bringing about the correlation of school work. Dramatics in the school are invaluable, and the teacher who realizes this has found a very useful weapon against ennui in her classes. Since all the world's a stage , and since every child has some dramatic ability, it is wise to develop it, not only for the sake of having interested classes, but for the value in it for the children. EVELYN LINDQUIST 110 ' oRoAN1zAT1oNs LIBRARY CLUB President . . . . Helen Hutchison Vice-President . Margaret Ney l Isabelle Tryman Secretary ' I Doris Southwick Treasurer . . . Helen Sullivan Another successful year has been experienced by the Library Club. In all its work it has endeavored to live up to the ideals of the club. The members have attempted to become better acquainted with good literature, and to learn to appreciate not only the old masters, but also our modern writers. Nor have we neglected the social side of the club life. We not only have had enjoyable programs at our meetings, but also sponsored a public entertainment by a group of Emerson School players for the benefit of the entire student body. ISABELLE TRYMAN 111 I930 NORMAL OFFERING PRO AND CON President . .... . Florence Tournier Vice-President . Leonora Sullivan Secretary . . Helen Wacks Veronica Quigley Treasurer ........... Ruth Lord Although a small club, we endeavor to conduct our meetings so as to learn parliamentary law, and to familiarize ourselves with current events and with important news items of the day. With this latter in mind, at the beginning of the year we had an interesting discussion on some of Professor Rogers' views. As embryo female teachers, we became involved in a heated argument. However, our annual public debate loomed all-important before us. We are associated with the Inter-Normal School Debating League. For this reason we began making ar- rangements and plans for our annual debate with the other Normal Schools in the League, VVestfield and Fitchburg. The debate is scheduled for May 16, to be followed by a social and reception. It has been necessary to make but one change in our official staff. We were sorry to lose Helen Wacks, our Secretary, when she left us to begin her practice-teaching. If our plans for next year work out, we shall have some interesting times. VERONICA QUIGLEY 112 - ORGANIZATIONS i E J, L Presidente . Vice-Presidente . Secretaire . Tresoriere . Bibliothecaire Cette annee les membres du invitees distinguees a l'initiation de l'Ecole Lincoln de Providence bien-aimee, disant, Quelqu' un FRENCH CLUB Lillian Lussier Cecile Giguere Marie Rousseau Dolores Rousseau Jeanne Laramee Gwen Standish LE CERCLE FRANCOIS Cercle Francois ont en la bonne chance d'avoir comme des nouveaux membres, Mlle. Foster et Mme. Berthome Mme. Berthome nous parla de la belle France, sa patrie a dit, 'On parle espagnol a Dieu, italien a ses oiseaux, allemand aux chevaux et francais a ceux qu'on aime. Un ecrivain de la Hollande, a ecrit La France est le plus beau royaume apres celui de Dieu. Le mot qui caracterise la France, est la Variete. Donc, Ucontinua Mme. Barthome, Hetant si charmante et ayant toute variete la France, merite bien qu'on la connaissef' Des comites de trois personnes sont responsables des reunions. A la deuxieme reunion les nouveaux membres nous presenterent une gentille piece sur Jeanne d'Arc. 113 l930 NORMAL OFFERING Mais le jour du Mardi Gras alla arriver et les reunions y furent devouees. On choisit comme mise en scene de notre fete la Hameau de Marie Antoinette a Versailles et afm que nous sachions quelque chose de sa cour au Petit Trianon, il a fallu lire des extraits de sa Vie et etudier les costumes du temps. Il y avait encore du plaisir at venir car nous eumes 'notre Hbridgen annuel auquel nous invitames quelques amies qui s'interessaient a s'instruire en s'amusant. Chacune parla francais et tout fut gai. Mous eumes aussi la bonne chance d'ecouter un de nos membres, Mlle. Horsin Deon, qui nous causa de ses experiences dans ses deux patries, la France et les Etats-Unis. Sa causerie inspira des reunions de petits groupes d'eleves qui s'enthou5 siasmerent pour parler francais. La Hn de l'annee arrivera bientot, mais elle ne peut pas fmir sans que nous ayons notre pique-nique, une reurinn at la frangaise. ' MARIE RoUssEAU 114 i OliEligliIiIZA'l4IONS GARDEN CLUB President . Helen Rcbbins Vice-President Mary Bowley Secretary . Iris Membrino T I Helen Nelson reasurer ' l Mary Ryan Our most spectacular accomplishment this year was the winning of a banner for the best float at the Mardi Gras. This is the second year we have won that prize, and all our mem- bers are much elated. When we presented our annual social many of the students came and apparently enjoyed the atmosphere of a Japanese garden. The club members have been much occupied in working in the greenhouse at our meet- ings. VVe reap many useful benefits from our cuttings and graftings, for when summer comes We find we have all the plants ready to transplant into our gardens. Another im- portant phase of our club meetings is a talk given by one of the members on any subject that is correlated with gardening. lnls MEMBRINO 115 l930 NORMAL OFFERING TI-IE SCIENCE CLUB I President Barbara Pray Florence Brown Kathleen Anderson Vice-President Eunice VVhittier Barbara Pray Helen Sullivan Secretary Ella Kelleher Irene Roberti Ruth Bridges Treasurer Mary Bridges A new light shone at B. N. S. in September-that of the Science Club lantern. Beta Mu Kappa, or the Science Club, was formed in the spring of 1929 by eleven girls under the supervision of Miss McEachran. Beta Mu Kappa is a secret organization. It is well known, however, that we have a good time, go on picnics, have little parties, and plan trips to Science institutions. I have overheard quite a number of girls say, I wish I could belong to the Science Club. Surely, this is a sign that the club has progressed in less than a year of existence. Helen Healy is our only A member, and she is leaving us at the end of this year. Helen will be greatly missed, and I'm sure everyone joins in wishing her the best of luck and happiness. May your little Beta Mu Kappa lantern light your path and lead you to happi- ness, Helen. We are expecting to take in a number of new members this June. Any man or woman in the school attaining an A grading in Biology is eligible for admission. Don't you want to belong to Beta Mu Kappa? IRENE M. ROBERTI 116 ' ORGAN IZATIONS A X, CLEE CLUB Director . . . . Miss Frieda Rand President . Dorothy Varney Vice President . Hilda Maxlield Secretary . . Mary Mulloy Librarians Ahola, Sylvia Allen, Mary Aulback, Mary Bottomley, Edith Bridges, Mary Collins, Marion Corey, Mary Doane, VVilhelmina Dowd, Lucy Eddy, Claire Goddard, Nellie Henderson, Elsie Higgins, R. Laramee, Mabel Lord, Virginia First Sopranos 117 I Mary Corey it Ruth Marsden Maxfield, Hilda Michel, Grace Mosher, Marjorie Mullock, Elizabeth Nugent, Ruth Quartz, Elizabeth Rosen, Molly Schutt, Jean Seaver, Beatrice Smith, Alice Sullivan, Katherine Tournier, Florence Varney, Dorothy White, Jennie I 930 NORMAL OFFERING Brown, Florence Cobb, Florence Dillon, Katherine Farrar, Margaret Gaudette, Delia Hockenberry, Rita Kelleher, Ella King, Bettina Laramee, Jeanne Marsden, Ruth Alm, Cerise Beesley, Barbara Beesley, Dorothy Bicknell, Doris Dunn, Verda Evans, Elizabeth Fitts, Beatrice Gregory, Ruth Gurney, Margaret Lawrence, Elizabeth Marshall, Catherine Second Sopranos Altos CONCERT PROGRAM Mulloy, Mary Nelson, Beatrice Nisula, Miriam Noel, Dorothy O'Connor, Eleanor Quigley, Honora Stevenson, Bernice Tuttle, Marjorie VVeston, Virginia Wightman, Alice Maxfield, Thais Meschicovsky, Esther Murley, Helen Randlett, Barbara Schaier, Mildred Taylor, Josephine Whittier, Eunice Wihry, Jeannette Assisting Artist-Richard Burgin, concert-master of Boston Symphony Orchestra I CAROLS Three Jolly Shepherds ............................,. ........ , .Voynich Tryste Noel Cin the manner of the 18th Centuryj ..... ........... B ullard In Dulci Jubilo .................................. .... A ncient German Legende ......,...................... .......... T schaikowsky Carol of the Russian Children ......... ..... F rom White Russia II VIOLIN SOLOS Glee Club Richard Burgin III CHORUS OF PRIESTESSES Cfrom the opera Salammbo j ...... Moussorgsky BERCEUSE Cfrom Jocelyn j ...,...,....................... ...... G odard Glee Club 118 IV. ' ORGANIZATIONS FOUR LOVE SONGS .......,...... . . .Brahms 1. Was Once a Pretty, Tiny Birdie. 2. In Wood Embowered, 'Neath Azure Sky 3. UNO, There Is No Bearing with these Spiteful Neighbors. 4. Secret Nook in Shady Spot Glee Club V. VIOLIN SOLOS Mr. Burgin VI. INDIAN SONGS ................ ..... L ieurance 1. Hear Thy Lover's Cry-Omaha 2. Ski-bi-bi-la-Sioux 3. Pueblo Spring Song 4. Wi-um--A Pueblo Lullaby ,ALONG THE KING'S HIGHWAY CEI-Camino-Realj .... .... R isher Glee Club As soon as the new school year started last September, the Glee Club began to function. The members who were lost by graduation were replaced by the new applicants who were successful in the try-outs given by the club, and the work of the club was once more under Away. Under the very able leadership of Miss Frieda Rand, the club started work immediately on music composed by Mrs. H. H. A. Beach. A concert had been arranged at which this composer was to accompany the club while they sang her own compositions. Owing to illness on the part of Mrs. Beach it became necessary, however, to postpone this concert. The girls are looking forward to continuing work on this very lovely program next year. According to custom, the Glee Club led the school in Christmas Carols at the Christmas dinner. The club then set earnestly to work on their spring concert. The girls enjoyed the work 'on this delightful music very much. Mr. Burgin, Concert Master of the Boston Symphony Orchestra, was procured as soloist, and the girls worked hard to have their work worthy of such an artist. In june the club assisted at the Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises. This past year has been a very successful one, and this may be attributed to the fine .spirit of the girls and the splendid cooperation that they have given throughout. MARY AULBACH 119 I93O NORMAL OFFERING CHOIR Student Organizers Jeannette VVihry Hilda Maxiield Allen, M. Marshall, K Beesley, D. Mullock, E. Cobb, F. Murley, H. Dunn, V. Nisula, M. Evans, E. Nugent, R. Fitts, B. Quigley, H. Gregory, R. Schutt, J. Gurney, M. Smith, A. Higgins, R. Tinsley, R. Hockenberry, R. Varney, D. Hunt, B. Weston, V. Mahoney, A. Wightman, A Piano Alice Seamans Esther Meschicovsky Every Wednesday and Friday morning finds the choir in its place to add 1tS contribu tions to the opening chapel exercises. Those who have been in the choir have given val uable time in rehearsing and deserve a great deal of thanks and credit from the entire school 120 ORGANIZATIONS f N, .,,. ORCHESTRA Director, Frieda Rand Board of Directors Walker Trafton Walter Longmore, Chairman Alice Seamans For those in the orchestra, this year has been one of great pleasure in preparing for the two concerts which have been presented. The hrst one, january 10, featured Alice Seamans, Pianist, and VValker Trafton, Xylophonist, as soloists. 'lhe second concert, on April 4, featured as soloists, Alice Seamans, Pianist, Lillian Blankinship, Violinist, VValter Longmore, Trurnpeter. VVith the help of the budget plan it was possible to buy a flute to be used by one of the students. Violins Beesley, D. Blankinship, L. Martin, R. Naverouskis, V. Seaver, B. Cooke, E. Seamans, A. Bridges, R. Laramee, M. Leary, A. Violas Comeau, P. Bulotsky, N. Violiucello Wihry, Bass Fftts, B. F lute Laramee, J. Cloriuets Goeres, H. johnson, C. H oru Sawyer, P. Trumpets Longmore, W. Breil, K. Trombone Clough, C. Percussion Traf ton, VV. Morimba Beesley, B. Piano Meschicovsky, E. l930 NORMAL OFFERING C-IRL SCOUTS Faculty Advisor . A. Mabelle Warner President . . Miriam Tilden Vice-President . Dorothy M. Beesley Secretary . Margaret Van Houten Treasurer .......... Barbara Beesley The Girl Scouts have not made themselves very conspicuous this year. However, we have been working along quietly and gaining ground rapidly. ' Our year started with a larger enrollment than ever before at a supper-hike to the sand- pit. That was encouraging and spurred us on to greater thoughts and anticipations. Several meetings have been devoted to the study of the heavens with Dr. Kearons of Bridgewater. We also had some very interesting talks on birds. The main object of our work this year has been to make real Scout leaders of the girls in the troop in order to send out the best possible group to lead the future Girl Scout Troops. The big feature of the year was the organizing of a conference for Normal School Scouts. The main motive of the conference was To promote Girl Scouting in Normal Schools. It is hoped that this conference has warranted another next year and many more to follow in later years. We are out to make Scouting in the Normal Schools of Massachusetts a real, live, and worthwhile project. MARGARET VAN HOUTEN. 122 ' ORGANIZATIONS LYCEUIVI President . Albert F. Ford Vice-President . Edward Toole Secretary-Treasurer Leo Farren Representative . , Benjamin J. Hill The Bridgewater Lyceum is a men's debating club, organized for informal debating and discussion. This society is a continuation of the old Bridgewater Lyceum debating unit which was outstanding in this school many years ago. In order to revive interest and enthusiasm for debating, as well as to rebuild the club, a small group of men have reorganized under the old name. A good start has been made this year, and it is hoped that the society will accomplish much in the future. ALBERT F. FORD 123 1930 NORMAL OFFERING K I N ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIONS ,A ' I Ay WOMENS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION oRoANi2ArioNs President . Vice-President . . Recording Secretary . Corresponding Secretary Treasurer . . Head of Health . . Head of Hockey . Head of Basketball Head of Tennis . Head of Dancing Head of Bowling Head of Archery . Head of Minor Sports . Head of Campus Carnival . Sarah Leary . Lillian Lussier . Gretchen Havener . Dorothy Dinegan Mary Bowley - Jean Ferguson Mary Hayes Alice Eldridge ' Elizabeth Giles Gwendolyn Standish . Ethel Mayers . Mary Danahy Margaret Van Houten . . Sadie Gould Margaret Hutchinson CHAMPION HOCKEY TEAM 125 l930 NORMAL OFFERING RED BASKETBALL TEAM This has been a most successful and enjoyable year for VV. A. A. Much credit goes to our president, Sal Leary, who by her persuasive chapel talk enlisted one hundred freshmen to the ranks, thus giving the organization added impetus. . Tennis and hockey claimed about equal interest last fall with a sporting majority to be found on either the tennis courts or the hockey field. The hockey season went off well, with peppy games and excellent spirit. The freshman class came out champions, which was an unusual happening. They kept this distinction by winning the f'All-Freshman-All- Senior game. The hockey banner for the Inter-Dorm-Commuters series went to adorn the commuters' room. The coaches of the class teams were students, as were the officials of the games, who put to practical use the knowledge gleaned in technique class. During the winter season swimming, bowling, and basketball shared honors. The Freshman Class again came out on top, winning the school championship. The A's won the upper class series. The Red and YVhite game, which is each year played by the best basketball players of the season, proved to be closely contested. For the first time in history the Reds vxon, thus saving VV. A. A. the expense of buying a new banner. The winter Gym Meet this year was conducted by the junior Class B2. The women's classes of the school were divided into two large teams. the Red and the VVhite. The meet consisted of competitive games and demonstration. The Red team came out with the greatest number of points. Miss Alma Porter, our guest for the day, awarded the Gym Meet banner at the VV. A. A. dinner. VVe sincerely hope that graduating members of VV. A. A. will take with them the pioneer spirit, play for the love of play. DOROTHY JEAN DINEGAN , 126 1 ORGANIZATIONS Normal Athletic Association Faculty Advisor .....,.... john J. Kelly President . VValter Longmore Vice-President . Peter Burke Secretary . A Albert Ford Treasurer .......... Harold Goeres Under the present plan, all men of the school are members of the N. A. A. VVith the money received from the budget, the N. A. A. has become financially sound. The men of the organization were very enthusiastic when, at the first meeting held in the early fall, they decided to enlarge the field of athletic competition. It was voted to run an inter-class basketball tournament during the winter term, and to add tennis to the list of sports. At the second meeting, held in December, members voted to hold a formal dance on Saturday night, February eighth. Mr. Longmore was appointed general chairman, ex- ofhciog Mr. Burke, chairman of the program and invitation committeeg Mr. Hill, chairman of the decoration committee, being most ably assisted by Miss Dorothy Dinegan and Miss Eugenie Schutt. Mr. jenness was appointed chairman of the refreshment committee. Everyone agreed that the dance was a huge success, outstanding because of the excel- lence of the orchestra and the novelty of the decorations. Q .ga-if J ,M If vi V' f ,A 9 A V , a-,J I V , . - ,,.,fsf f ..,,.,W f f ax I , , f ,. I f ,Km SOCCER TEAM 127 l930 NORMAL OFFERING SOCCER I 929 Thomas Cullen Captain Ralph Martin Manager This year the team was coached by Captain Cullen, who did an excellent piece of work notwithstanding the difficulties under which he labored. The team was again handicapped by the lack of a good practice ground. VVe expect, however, that work will be begun this spring upon the new field for men's athletics. VVe expect to turn out even better teams when these teams are able to get the practice they need. E New uniforms were purchased for the squad this year, and the men presented a snappy appearance against the first opposing team of the season-Northeastern. Only two out of the nine games played were won by Normal. Individually the men starred, but their team work was ragged, showing clearly the need of a better field for practice here at school. The team suffered a severe loss when Tommy Cullen was injured at the Harvard game, ne- cessitating his abstinence from playing during most of the remaining scheduleq His work against Northeastern was so outstanding that he was picked by the captain of that team as center forward on their all-opponent team, which included players from Harvard, M. I. T., and Dartmouth. More than that, he was chosen also as the outstanding individual player whom the Northeastern team met during their season. Eight of the team will be back next year, so the school may look forward to a more successful season. SCORES Normal 2 Northeastern 3 1 Fitchburg 1 2 Harvard 7 1 New Bedford Textile 4 0 Brown O 1 M. I. T. 4 O New Bedford Textile 3 8 Alumni 0 3 Tabor O 128 T T ' oRcAN1zAT1oNs BASKETBALL TEAM Emmet O'Connell, Captain Prescott Sawyer, Manager This year Normal was represented by one of the best basketball teams the school has turned out in recent years. Mr. Sullivan was appointed coach under the student-coach system in vogue here at the present tirne. ln the opening game with Brown we were de- feated with a score of 27-19. After Christmas vacation, Normal walked away with the game with Thayer Academy, defeating them 51-20. With the taste of victory in its mouth, the team could not be stopped. On the following Saturday, we defeated the Rhode Island School of Design 36-32 in a fast and hard-fought game. The team journeyed to New Bedford Textile and won by the score of 44-32. Finding Rhode Island schools to their liking, Normal played the R. I. College of Education' and defeated them 46-11. ln their return game with New Bedford Textile at Bridgewater, Normal was again victorious win- ning 42-27. In the second game with R. I. School of Design at Providence, Normal won by the score of 55-26. Fitchburg, our old rivals, defeated Normal at Fitchburg 32-31. Peter Burke, star forward, was seriously injured the first minute of play. Later, in the Alumni Game, the stars of former days were resurrected from the dead and in some manner defeated the Normal team 31-30. The score was tied till the last forty seconds of play, when Buckley, star of the '24 team, sunk a long shot from the center of the floor. The team loses Hill, O'Connell, and Mantyla by graduation. Seven veterans of this year's squad expect another successful season on the court. JOSEPH SWEENEY 129 l930 NORMAL OFFERING BASEBALL TEAM Osborne Bearse, Captain Alfred Averill, Manager 1,30 F W ILII TIERATU RID C-i'-- --G rx FA 1 K 9 '- lj :if 3 W A ' l I . 1 ' 5 A ,,, K NX' If ..' ' i J 131 I 930 NORMAL OFFERING PO nav ik E A A ji JAPANESE AND CHINESE POETRY The great genius of the japanese lies in little things. This is especially evident in their poetry. The phrase much in little is the best expression of Japanese poetry. This is because of its extreme condensation and its belief in suggestion. The poet is content to supply the merest hint, the faintest outline, leaving completion of the picture to the reader. Japanese poetry suffers more from translation than that of any other country. This is because it is so highly symbolic. Unless one comprehends what the symbols represent he loses a great deal. For instance, here is a Japanese poem: Into the ancient pond The frog jumps. Sound of the water! This would have little or no meaning for the average American reader. Here is what it means to a Japanese. The words fancient pond' suggest the courtyard of a Buddhist temple or monastery, since these temples usually contain such a pond, enclosed in worn stone, fringed with the sacred lotus. The peace, the mystic contemplation of such a spot, comes over us as we listen. The air is very still, probably with the stillness that comes at twilight, and in the silence the little 'ping' made by the water as the frog strikes it comes sharply, almost sadly, a tiny accent in the immense quiet and aquiescence of nature. The two main forms of japanese poetry are the Utankan of thirty-one syllables, and the Hhokkul' of seventeen. f'Perhaps the chief characteristics of the Chinese poetry is what one might call the quality of being adult. The Chinese are an old race, wise, tolerant, patient. Their poetry, in spite of the great complexity of its verse-forms, has that fine casualness which comes to the human spirit which has contemplated life long and directly, and found it-what it is. Another striking feature of this poetry is the almost complete absence of poems dealing with the love of man for woman. Poems about friendship are very numerous among the Chinese, and much is made of the meeting and farewell of friends. Miss Hill's Class A literature class, after studying Japanese and Chinese poetry, at- tempted to imitate the style of the oriental poets. Some of the girls were very successful and a few of the poems are given below. 132 POETRY POEMS AFTER THE JAPANESE And let me know when 'Tis time, O death--- For I am busy here now! LENA DE LAURA Life is so brief--- Even as the closing of a fan. LENA DE LAURA Across the twilight sky Gossamer clouds sifted The rays of the sun. UNA HILLIKER The cherry blossoms in the breeze Sways to the tune of the nightingale. UNA HILLIKER There were cherry blossoms in a vase in the window. Soon the room was filled with sound of temple bells. I took the cherry blossoms away. TXYO HOKKU Out of the dark I come Blown like a brown leaf Into the dark I go. The great black god Night Holds the stars-fireflies too tired To Hit about the Earth. ' WENONAH VANDER POEMS AFTE I have placed jade dishes on the altar of my ancestors And walked through the acacia groves. The sunset flashing on the temple roof Seemed like the knives that stab my heart W'hen I dream at this time of my home. Later the beauty of the dancers will comfort me And the warmth of wine, But when the temple roof flames at sunset I End my sleeves wet with tears of longing. ANNETTE CROWELL I am alone in my tower. Incense stifles me, The lute seems harsh, Dawn delays its coming And I look longingly to You will come, I know, Your vow I hold as precious jade, But oh, my Lord, come soon. My little fan cannot cool The scalding tears forever, And seven moons have passed Since you departed. the East. ANNETTE CRowELL ELIZABETH MULLOCK TWO TAN KA On old withered flower-stalk Sits green and yellow dragon-fly, You think he dreams of summer flower, I know he is dead from cold. Two clasp hands and their lips smile, But the heart of one is heavy with jealousy, A For the soul of his friend is burdened with deceit. AMY BIRGE R THE CHINESE I lean on the bridge, heavy and weary, And my garments draw me down, Once we leaned here lightly, lightly spoke, Our faces reflected in the waters. I am alone nowe I know every pebble at the bottom of the lake. I search in vain for your face and mine- No longer does the river wish to reflect them. LENA DE LAURA I have sent you jade, Under your window I have played the lute, By the bridge I have waited, By the gate I have watched, Yet you return not, nor call to me to come. LENA DE LAURA 133 l930 NORMAL OFFERING IMPRESSIONS AT A CARNIVAL Excitement supreme-a burning, feverish recklessness. Long strings of colored lights. Music, calling, calling, letting loose your soul. Oh, how damp the grass is! And I wore my best shoes-they told me not to. But this is Carnival! Crowds and crowds of noisy, jostling people-I love them all! A sense of something deliriously wonderful that may happen any second. Popcorn, crisp and buttery, sold by men of dubious neatness. VVe ride on everything. The ferris-wheel pauses in mid-air. Oh, glorious, soul-exulting fear! The in- toxicating dizziness of the chair-plane and merry-go-round. A glance-romance. The band plays. My blood is all afire. The scarlet flare of rockets illuminates for a second. Oh, look! YVho was that? NVe walk miles, following a will-o'-the-wisp in and out, through the madly friendly crowd. Merry, inviting shouts from those who have fascinating things to sell. Take a chance? ALICE ATWOOD Of course. To-night, just to-night, is Carnival. EPISODE Set it here. And then they left me there alone. The clock Tick-tocked, tick-tocked, for quite an hour VVhen suddenly, softly, someone came up close. He stroked my cover lovingly. He drew The worn. old stool of plush up close to me. My yellow keys were thrilled by fingers, Hrm, Yet, oh so gentle, as they struck my soul in chords. And I with joy responded to my master's touch VVith music soft and sweet and winged like A gull, which soaring upward towards the sun At last grows tired and gliding swiftly down Grows fainter, dropping into azure depths A last faint ripple on the sea of song. So every day when dusk had come, he came And played-my master! Then he did not come. There came not he but one whose tears splashed down Upon my keys, as shutting down my top She turned the lock and left me there alone. So every day when dusk has come, I wait In vain-my master! ' LOUISE D. JACKSON TWO RIDES People said, l'Those four make a splendid team, As we drove through town in our vehicle Made from an old Ford engine And pieces of many old cars. The radiator cap was a tomato can. Fred, tall and gay, engineered our car. Kay and I, the only privileged girls Allowed to ride in that bus, Parked our feet between the brakes. , Tom, manly and handsome, rode on the running board. ' On Graduation Day we rode far. lVe honked the horn in front of Fred's house. lVe saw through Alumni eyes The High School and the football Held. lVe stopped at the pond to look over our canoes. I went over that same drive to-day llfiith Kay and Fred in their costly car. VVe're older now. Did we visit Familiar houses, schools, and ponds? No ..., Ille saw a comforting church, and a hillside grave. MARION HANRAHAN POETRY IMPRESSIOXNS. I want to know! Wlill tomorrow be today, And tomorrow prove true? Tell me 'tis not so, For then I still shall want to know. . The roof doesn't move but the shingles arch their backs and the windows threaten to come are coming but the lordly chimney hidden within the house twists itself upward and puts forth its foot on the house and pins it down holds it while I move away and go the chimney has the house it hasn't me. ISOLATION Gracilia moves in a different world from ours, Serene and aloof, she dwells in other realms. The heart of Gracilia is with her love in Flanders As, quietly and soberly, she walks among the elms. DoR1s EKSTROM LENA DELAURA PASTELS A bluebird wings its way across the pale blue sky, A daffodil nods as I pass by. The new green grass is soft beneath my feet. All around are hyacinths, and violets sweet. FLORENCE BROWN You can never like me now, You didn't much before, And yet I did not mean to hurt I only- Oh God, we blunder so! I can not lift a finger but I press the thin white crystal of a tired heart. WENONAH VANDER VICISSITUDES OF NATURE It sailed along-slowly Changing its shape in its course- Like an amoeba, it stretched Its white, fluffy arms, and took Such forms to suit it's fancy. A pretty thing-that cloud! I gazed until I saw it no more. Then in its same course a big black cloud, As if sent by a devil, Seemed to chase its predecessor, Leaving the blue sky to remain. OLGA D. BORGHI EXTRAVAGANT ENERGY They painted the house grey to match the irises. And the enthusiastic painters- Having more paint than they needed and not wish- ing to waste it- Painted the iris leaves, too, And left gobs of blue-grey on the grass. DoR1s EKSTROM OLD SUNLIGHT The sunlight has become rusty Its dull bronze the leaves are holding, holding fast I can reach out my hand and touch it and feel no warmth Sunlight so cooled, so old. XXVENONAH VANDER To- They who look at you in passing See no brilliance. They see but calm, a long gray cloak, Enfolding you. But once I saw you lay aside your cloak And then I saw your soul was luminous. MARGUERITE SMALL l93O NORMAL OFFERING BEAUTY The Lord God knew when he gave us Beauty without end, The beauty of trees and stars and all Spring's ecstacy and glow of fall, A mother's love, hand of a friend, The Lord God knew when he gave us Beauty without end. lxq.-XRGUERITE SMALL lXlAGl C Only a little book lVith bright red covers, Black print, And leaves half-edged lVith gold. Only a little book- And yet- A soul, a heart, a spirit, Pulses in every page, Leaps forth and steals, Ere l'1n aware, Myself from me. H,xRRiE'r'r13 PAR STORM As l looked out from my window, Dark before me grew the heavens, Till the sun was lost in blackness, Till it seemed that night was coming. Then the wind came whispering softly, But it grew so fierce and angry That the trees were swayed in rhythm. Then appeared the tiny snowflakes, First in sparse and scattered numbers, Soon in clouds so thick and heavy That the window pane was blotted And the scene was taken from me. YIENIER ON TREMONT STREET Clinging to leaves, The vestige of riotous hue, The oak, shapely and brown Silhouettes itself against a winter sky. Shamelessly bare, The birches, showing bruises and scars Left by the years, Now gather in triendly groups To laugh and chat together. Walking Tremont, That day that spring was so near, XVhen men sold bouquets, And stores put out coats of light green, I saw a woman like the oak, And a lady like the birch. BARBARA LlFE'S SUNSHINE As the glory of a sunburst Through a dreary, unlit sky, Turns nature's gloom to beauty lYhere all would fade and die, So the rippling, honest laughter Of a soul unstained and free, llluminates the pathway To man's grand destiny. PRAY If M. A FANCY A rcsy cloud dropped from the sky Q And spread itself upon my apple tree. M.xRuixRET t1L'RNEr FLORENCE BROWN A TREE A tree! You stand alane and free. So strong! You've lived for years so very long. So tall! Standing ever 'mid Spring anzl Fall. So true! I For truth, it seems, you grew. MISTRESS DANDELION O'er your cap of golden yellow, And your dress of shining green, The tripping, silver raindrops Seem to form a glistening sheen Through which glimpses of your colors- As through mist-are dimly seen. Live on! VAN HOUTEN GRACE ABSALOM I T PCIETRY PINE TREES Pine trees are dreamers. They grow toward God, Pressing upward, their faces Straining to heaven, Looking for truth. Pine trees are poets. They whisper lyric love songs To the summer moon, And sing praises of heroes To the wild winds. Pine trees are priests. They know the blind groping Of a bewildered soul, And protect him from the terrifying darkness lYith en folding arms. Pine trees are friends. They love the lonely mortal llandering friendless on the earth They teach him to hope, as they do, And to serve mankind. ' DoRorH Y Wim E MY EYES ARE LIKE STARS My eyes are like stars. I know they are- They shine and gleam And twinkle like stars. My lips are like cherries. I know they are- They're red and soft And sweet like cherries. My cheek is like velvet. I know it is- It's smooth and creamy And rose like velvet. My hair is like copper. I know it is- It's gleaming and glinting And bright like copper. My lover is wise. I know he is. He told me all this- Oh, is he not wise? EKsTRoM CHOICE Bewteen two solid mountains draped In Lydian garments old A mystic sea lies swathecl In veiled soft dusks and purple hues Half lit by moonbeam-shadows. Above its calm, benignant face A brilliant arc arises And spans with magic hues Of wild wine red, Smoked sapphire and old gold The whole expanse beneath. Two solid mountains stand. Their sturdy chests and shoulders broad Repel advances and allow Nothing to escape. A timid form, repelled, breasts The icy air- Wfavers and dives. A small ripple and again An ever increasing calm. Then one with bolder mien Spreads gallant wings to rise And lose itself 'Mid pristine splendor lVIagniF1ed. In soft inquietude Of dusks and drowsy perfumed Beams of waning moons We bask. Content with life and love And minor tones. Content-until some bolder form Escapes the soft abyss And stirs his blood with Wfanton strains and savage tones In which he pours his soul's whole ecstasy- Fulnlling all our secret yearnings. HARRIETTE PARMENTER TO A STAR You are a gleaming star that I see, Shining through my showery window-pane. You startle me by your brightness, Surprise me by your nearness. But after all you only are A raindrop on my showery window-pane. P,xL'L1NE DoNov,xN l930 NORMAL OFFERING T mll ' rr ' A A ld RIBEIRA QUENTE HOME OF MY FOREFATHERS Ribeira Quente is one of those villages to which the rest of the world means nothing- It is a sleepy vale, disturbed only by the thunder of the ocean at its feet or the tempest blasts from the mountain at its head. I The ocean and the mountain are the sources of food for the villagers, for they are fisher- men or tillers of the soil, getting a meager living from the stormy waters and the calm land. They are a hardy race, delighting in the storm and tempest even though they sometimes take away homes and lives under an avalanche, or on the breast of a flood. The homes are mostly of two stories. The bottom floor consists of store-rooms, kitchen, and barn, the upper floors contain the living quarters. Some of the villagers, however, are so poor that they can afford only a three or four roomed thatched cottage. Drinking water is not piped, but is brought home from the village fountain by the daughters or mother. The mother in the poorest families, and in the fisher families, too, does all the gardening, as well as the housework. In other families, women work only in the home, but in time of need, they, too, tie their skirts to the waist and join the men in the fields. The women do the family laundering at a spring situated at one end of the village. They wash and gossip just as their ancestors did before them, and their descendants will do after them. t A stone's throw from the spring is a home to which the children of the village come for education. There is no regular school, but here lives a family whose daughters have been fortunate enough to attend school in the city , the capital of the Azores. The daughters have volunteered to teach the children the rudiments of education, and they accept in pay- ment for their services anything the parents may offer. The people of Ribeira Quente lack laws as well as education. They need no laws. Portugal, which nominally governs them, does not bother about the village at all. There are no thieves and no murderers here, so the people themselves have not made any laws or any government for their village. The inhabitants know nothing about the outside world except the stories told by men who have served the king in the army or navy, or what they read in letters from friends in distant America. Theirs is a life of undisturbed calmness and serenity, of peaceful days and nights without turmoil of modern civilization. They live surrounded by God's grandeur of sea and mountain, and from these two they draw food for their bodies, and beauty for their souls. SARA DEMELLO 138 W PROSE LAG B'OMER It is Lag B'Omer in Palestine. And you will no doubt ask, Hlhlhat is Lag B'Omer, anyway? Many, many years ago in the time of the great teacher and scholar Rabbi Akiba, a great plague came upon Palestine, and caused many jews to die. The epidemic seemed to strike worst among the many devoted Jewish scholars of Rabbi Akiba, and more than half of them died. Praying and all other means were in vain to arrest the plague. But on a certain spring day the epidemic ceased. You can easily imagine the great joy and gratitude of the people. To remember this day, the Palestinian Jews yearly celebrate Lag B'Omer which means in Hebrew, the thirty-third day of Omer, or thirty-three days after the first day of Passover. On the eve of Lag B'Omer great bonfires are kindled in Muron near Sephat, and also in the city of jerusalem. The bonfire of the greatest importance is in the former city, for in this city is buried Rabbi Simeon, a great scholar, dear to the hearts of the jewish people. The children of the neighborhood give the whole day before Lag B'Omer to collecting rubbish that is burnable and piling it in the designated place. Children in Palestine derive as much joy from watching a beautiful bonfire as do children all over the world. You should see the joy lighting up their happy faces as they dance and sing in merry circles around the big fire. Two or three persons stand near the fire tending it, piling on more rubbish and pouring on more oil. The higher the fiames leap and lick the sky, the happier are the hearts of the chil- dren. Jewish pilgrims and tourists from many lands outside Palestine come to witness the great bonfire. Some sacrifice expensive clothing to the flames. Others believe that the bonfire at this shrine has healing powers, and hope to be cured. Now we come to the great day itself, Lag B'Omer is invariably a beautiful spring day, and never spoils anyone's carefully laid plans, by raining. To-day all Jewish Palestine has one goal, and is traveling toward it, beginning at early sunrise. The goal is a very large olive grove on the outskirts of jerusalem. In one part of this olive grove are the tombs of several great Jewish scholars. The very old people who think only of religion and the serious and solemn side of life visit the tombs, where they light the oil lamps Cvessels containing oil with a wickj, and pray, chant psalms, and even weep. The majority of the crowd, however, feel that Lag B'Omer is a day for rejoicing, and not for weeping. The rich and poor, the educated and ignorant, all are on an equal footing to- day. The poorer people have brought hampers of food with them, and have managed as well as possible to settle themselves and their goods under the shady trees. The richer people have brought tents with them and put them up. Business men have anticipated the crowd, and have put up stands and booths where all kinds of food are sold. Some people buy their food here. Everyone gives himself up to the pleasure of a grand field-day picnic which includes athletic events and musical entertainment. Here one can observe styles in dresses ranging from those of a century ago to those of the present day. VVhen still far away from the olive grove, one can distinguish the crowd-a moving mass of gay colors against the green of the trees. Very few people feel that they can afford to miss the merry-making at the olive grove. Only people who are ill stay at home on Lag B'Omer. It is the happiest holiday for children in Palestine. It lacks the heavy solemnity that characterizes most of the Jewish holidays. 139 1930 NORMAL GFFERING It is a very great disappointmcnt for a child, or anyone else, for that matter, to miss Lag B'Omer. It is a happy time. Late at night, one can hear the merrymakers singing their way home. MACCABEAH ARENBERG A POLISH WEDDING 'AO dana, O dana, O dana, shout the merry-makers at a typical Polish wedding, as they beat the floor with their heavy steps, in perfect rhythm to a fascinating Polish waltz. Faster and faster they twirl, young and old together, until all you see is a mass of swirling and bob- bing couples. Soon, however, even the strongest become weary from this tiring feat, and they fall into chairs for a brief respite. Their faces are flushed with exertion, for exertion it is to keep in step to a fast waltz. Some of the older people remember their youth once more as they see the younger folk dancing, and may say, f'Do you remember the time we danced at Mary- na's wedding? Then all recall the joys of their youth. The orchestra, usually composed of a fiddler, a man playing a harmonica, and another playing the viola, begins again. UO dana, O dana, shout the people, and rise to dance to the wild tune. So it goes all through the evening, for the Poles are lovers of music, and find their greatest joy in dancing. V At last the time comes for the trze piec . This is the appearance of the bride and her attendants in bridal costume. The orchestra plays a soft melody, a hush falls upon the people. All gather and encircle the procession. The bride and groom walk solemnly around the room, and then stand before a long table placed in the center. The bridegroom takes the bride into his arms. The spell is broken by the loud, jarring tones of the instruments. O dana, 0 dana, shout the people as they clap their hands in time to the waltz, while the newly-wed couple whirl around the room. Then the bride dances in turn with each of her attendants, and last of all with her mother. The bride is usually in tears by this time, and once more the shouters are silent as they watch the two. A After the dancing, the bridal couple sit behind a long table, upon which is placed a huge silver platter covered with a beautiful silk handkerchief. The guests form a long line, in couples, and march around the room to the tune of a slow waltz. As they pass the table, it is customary to lift the silk cover and drop in some moneyg for the Polish people rarely buy gifts. Instead they give the money gifts to help the couple buy a home. Then the dancing is resumed. The guests dance until the early hours of the morning find them weary, but still dancing and calling, O dana, O dana-- Note: A wedding festival in Poland is similar to the one described, plus, of course, the costumes and the native surroundings. Although some of the old customs, like the bridal procession, are still carried on in America, the Polish people are gradually dropping these picturesque ceremonies. SoPH1A JAWOREK 140 PROSE WHICH XNOULD YOU CHOOSE? lVould you choose a career behind the footlights with an enthusiastic audience before you, or a career behind a desk with a roomful of roguish faces confronting you? Of course, a concert tour when all your engagements are booked for you, and you have an opportunity to go exploring a little way outside your own particular section of the country is quite allur- ing. It is a pleasant experience to board a first-class train to New York, select the best hotel you can find Cby the way, on a tour of this kind, one does his selecting a bit more circumspect- ly toward the end of the seasonj call a taxi whenever you wish and ride up and down Fifth Avenue to your heart's content, making believe you are somebody. But, alas! In what a crash your castles fall when your manager sends you to the mining section of VVest Virginia to entertain those poor miners who seldom see the light of day! Such was my experience when we landed in one town of VVest Virginia. VVe had been travel- ing for some time in the most beautiful section of the Alleghenies and had fulfilled a few en- gagements in several pretty towns. The mining section presented a conspicuous contrast. VVhen you make one of those miserable little hotels about a yard from the railroad tracks your abode for one night, every time a train goes by you feel like 'fChicken Little when she thought the sky was fallingg and by morning you discover that you can literally scoop the cinders from your pillow. If one is to derive any enjoyment from this part of the tour, one has to look at it from the missionary's standpoint. Upon this particular evening our program was in charge of a philanthropic superinten- dent of a coal-mine. The village was situated near the highest point in the Alleghenies, and was about eight miles from our hotel. The ground was covered with snow, the mountain road was rough, and in order to make the ride more agreeable our driver assured us that the bear-hunting season was in full swing, and possibly a grizzly might crosss our path. We reached the community hall, however, without seeing the bear. A state patrolman was present, to keep order, presumably, if his services were needed. Finally, the lights were dimmed and the concert commenced. Everything went smoothly until I began to play Toselli's Serenade as a violin solo, whereupon with one accord all the numerous babies in the audience began to howl. They did their best until the last note died away, while I tried to keep my equilibrium, and eventually a straight face. The state patrolmen drove us back to our hotel and told us interesting stories of his narrow escapes in breaking up boot- legging parties which occur often in that section. Upon our arrival in another Vlfest Virginian town, we found the whole place in an uproar over a murder that had just been committed. This made a fitting introduction. That even- ing we discovered that the lock on our door was brokeng and just as we were about to notify the hotel manager, someone came stamping down the corridor and dealt a heavy blow on our door. VVe three girls threw our weight against the door, whereupon the man used lan- guage as strong as his blows. Our room was in the wing of the building, away from the main part, so we had to make our own defense. The intoxicated man outside became tired of pounding on the door, but he remained near for what seemed to us an interminably long time. Vllith my heart in my mouth, I held the door while the others pushed the dresser against it with great force. Then we made a further barricade by placing every available piece of furniture against the dresser. A wild jazz dance which was being conducted in another part of the house sent up sounds which were not altogether comforting. Our intruder renewed his attempt to break in, but before he succeeded someone conducted him away. In the morn- 141 l93O NORMAL OFFERING ing, when I awoke Cit being Sundayj I heard the choir in the church next door singing a hymn of praise. We visited many places of historic and geographic interest, such as the Western Reserve in Ohio, McKinley's home in Canton, the Nelson Ledges, and the State Reservation in Ohiog as we traveled through Michigan we caught glimpses of the Great Lakes. In one town, which is in the fruit belt, we visited an interesting factory where apples are graded and shipped to Europe as well as to all sections of our own country. While we were near the Ohio River, across from Wheeling, there was a small flood. One -of our engagements was cancelled because the entire town was under water. As we passed through on the train, we saw the water creeping up beyond the cellars of the houses, while the occupants made a disconsolate picture sitting in the upper stories watching the rain pelt against the windows. There is a great deal of poverty in these river towns and villages. Our train was stalled several times when the water was well over the wheels. Looking out of the last car window, all we could see was an expanse of water, and a man following the train in a rowboat, directly over the rails. Since many of our programs were given in schools, and were often in charge of Teachers' Clubs, we were privileged to meet many superintendents and teachers. There are many splendid modern school buildings in the outlying districts of all the Middle States. Many of the city schools are particularly well equipped. In the cities and larger towns we found our- selves in many pleasant situations which were not at all like West Virginia, and which were well worth experiencing. In conclusion,-if you should accept a position to teach in West Virginia, and a band of traveling musicians should come to your town, remember that there is more to this type of work than donning pretty costumes and playing or singing a few sweet songs Go home after the entertainment, and be glad that you had a good dinner before the concert commenced, and above all, be thankful that you don't have to board a train minus a pullman car at twelve midnight in mid-winter and ride for twenty-four hours With these happy thoughts in mind, prepare your lesson-plans with vigor for the next day, and when you face your young- sters in the morning, let your countenance be radiant, and your spirits soar high because you have given yourself to one of the greatest of all professions. , ALICE B. SEAMANS NIGHT Night, a deep black night, settled like a velvet cloak over the sea. Lights on the ships at anchor glowed like tiny fireflies through the distance. The darkness seemed to choke all sound, for only the muffled roar of the surf disturbed the stillness. Time passed, the lights flickered and went out. As they disappeared, a soft radiance stole across the sky. Slowly a huge, red-orange moon slipped up over the horizon. How- ever, once in sight it rose so quickly that it seemed as if some unseen hand were pulling it up to its position. There it hung like a huge japanese lantern lighting the world. The red faded until it glowed a pale yellow. The moonpath glittered as if moon fairies were at play on the waves. Then the radiance slowly faded until only one star, the morning star, remained to welcome the sun. GRACE ABSALOM 142 HUMOR 1 N' ' . y is ...A PETS SHOULD ADVERTISING TAKE TO VERSE There is a dog at Arnold's VVhose intelligence is high, Who can eat a roast-beef sandwich, And can wink the other eye. He can sit upon a chair and think, Lie dead as any log. I see nothing wonderful myself- He's the same as any dog. There's a kitten over at Robert's, Who plays with a spool of silk. The family think it's wonderful When it mews for a drink of milk. Of course I'm glad to cuddle it, And I like it,-so that's that. But just the same I'll have you know It's the same as any cat. There's a baby up at my house, His common name is Jimmie. You'd almost die a-laughing To see that youngster shimmy . He'll hug you, and he'll squeeze you, And he'll crack you on the lid. He may be just like other babes, But-Gee!-I love that kid. MARY AULBACH If you are not beloved, And never, never dance Because you're not invited, And never have a chance, If you are not aflianced, Nor even have a beau, But are a dreamer of vain dreams, It's time for you to know: That halitosis is the cause Of people snubbing you, And for unpleasant breath you should Use Listerine-Please Do! SARAH DE MELLO FOUR YEARS You must always act as a lady should. You never should raise your voice. You must always walk so erect and straight That people will murmur, Such poise! Ideals and brains you must cultivate, Though sadly lacking they seem. You must study and study, and learn all you can. Respect for the teachers is much in demand. For all these things, the reward to the good ls just- that professional attitude! LOUISE JACKSON Miss Mofhtt Qtrying to fill part in playj: HI want a man who looks like Lindbergh, who is tall, blue eyed, who has sex appeal, sense of humor, and an air of distinction. Voice from rear of room: 'ASO do I. l930 NORMAL OFFERING Miss Beckwith Mr. Durgin Miss Beal . Miss Nye . Mr. Doner Mr. Shaw . Miss Prevost Mr. Kelly . Freshmen . Mr. Huffington Miss Zimmerli Miss Decker Miss Pope . Mr. Hunt . Mr. Arnold Miss Hill . Miss Lovett Miss Rand . Marty: Can you help me with this problem? ll it RECENT PERFORMANCES. Lavender and Old Lace Durgin and Son Opportunity Cynical Living Curvesu Stepping Stones to Success Figures Parked Cars Green Buttons Dangerous Forecasts Queen of Sports Russian Revue Behind Closed Doorsu Deviations Moonlight on Kentucky Mountain Appreciation Alias-Newspaper Scoop Tone Charlie: l could, but l don't think it would be right. Marty: No, I don't suppose it Would, but try it and see. Did you hear that Farmer has grown so thin the tattoed battleship he has on his chest looks like a rowboat? Higs: l'How many men came out of the whale before Jonah? Mary: l'None. Higs: UYou're Wrong. Three did. The Bible says, lThe whale opened his mouth and -lonah came forthf She's so dumb she thinks the Canadian border pays rent. I-IUMDR Percy: He's such an idiot he thinks a football coach has four wheels. Chauncey: Ho, ho, my word! By the way, old deah, how many has it? Millie Celatedj: Did you notice how he smiled at me? Friend: Don't worry, sweet thing, I laughed the first time I saw you.'7 Purdon: HDo you know how they take the census in Scotland? Okie: No--expose me to it. Purdon: Oh, they just roll a penny down the street. Edith Young: 'lDoes the lotus flower grow in Greece? Miss Prevost: No, it grows in water. lrate parent: VVhile you stood at the gate bidding my daughter good night, did it ever dawn on you- Leo: Certainly not! I never stayed as late as that. Vlfrinkles should merely indicate where the smiles have been. Evelyn D. Did your watch stop when it hit the Hoor? Edith P. Of course, did you think it would go through? Teacher: Give me an example of period furniture. Senior: Electric chair, 'cause it ends the sentence. Teacher: What did Paul Revere say when he had finished his famous ride? Bright student: l'VVhoa! Policeman: No fishing allowed here. Man with line Can Aj: 'Tm not hshing. l'm allowing this worm to bathe. Policeman: May l see the worm? Man: HHere it is. Policeman: You're arrested for letting it bathe without a swimming costume. 145 I9 30 NORMAL OFFERING ' Okie u f Q 4 N' lm' vi 3 1 I i 1? ' , W ,h T.-., Q A ' 5' ig' il, 'I ' ' ' .Q 3 Q2'gIs?'!,, , , 1 l?ifN ' i V if ff71,2:15: ' ,J ,Cf ,X , L 'mo Aid Spring ' OUP Nine 146 A utogmphs 1 47 , Q x 1' 4. V-. ',.u n 1 4 . 1 X 'v x Q 1 48 m . w. L4 , 1-Nl Autographs 149 1930 NORMAL OFFERINGCW -'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I I I II III IIII I II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII CASEY'S CI-IOCOLATES HOME MADE CANDY Cream Caramets, Salted Nuts, Bon-Bans, Fudges Motasses and Cocoanut Specialties CASEY'S ON TI-IE SQUARE Quality - Purity - Service RICI-IARD J. CASEY CO. 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We also specialize in Made to Measure Suits .... 5 at all prices .... from 51522.50 up .... Guaranteed to Ht and give complete satisfaction. I-IOWARD AND CALDWELL Z 48 Main St. Brockton, Massachusetts 2 Clothiers to Men and Young Men for 62 Years 2 Note-We sell and rent Tuxedo Suits Special prices to school student Th F' li tt T h ' A 8 Beacon Street Boston, Massachusetts Edward W. Pickett, Proprietor Consult Us for Personal, Effective Service Established 1885 Member of National Association of Teachers' Agencies SNOW'S FRIENDLY STORE Everything Up-to-date Come and Pay us a Visit We do appreciate your patronage this year Where You Bought Those FRESHMAN HATS Z Central Square Bridgewater, Massachusetts illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll HIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Patronize our Advertisers 152 ADVERTISEMENTS IHIHIIIlllllKIIIIIllllllIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIllllllIIHIIllllIIIHIIIIIIIIHHlllllIIIIIIIIIllllIIlllIlllllIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIlllllIIIIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIlllIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' The fact that this company has been selected to furnish all engravings used in this issue of NORMAL OFFERING - v is significant of our ability to handle high-class collegiate publication plate-work on a scientific ancl economical basis. in Z0 MATHEWSON STREET PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND Cftt the other end of the tetephonej A GOOD MEAL AT A FAIR PRICE Special Dinners Every Day Uliveris American Restaurant Main and Broad Streets Bridgewater, Massachusetts Reduction to Bridgewater Students P. N. casssrr Jeweler and Qptician entral Square, Bridgewater, Massachusetts lllllllllllllllllll llIllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IlllllIllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllIllIllllllllIllIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll 153 Patronize our Advertiser 1930 NGRMAL GFFERING E'llWIIHVHllH!IIWIlWIWHllWHWHIllIllI4IIH1IIHl'l HIHiWINIERMIMJL1lrillHH1N,NHNHHHNHHNtiNHNINilH1llNllIllIlllHNllHiIIUHIHHIHiHHIKIIHHIH IMIHHHHHHIIHIIIIIIIHIHIIIHHIHIIIHIIHIHXI F or that Dorm Feasiu 2 You will finci supplies here Send Us 2 Choice Canned Goods, Candies - And Such Delicious Your 5 Brown Doughnuts Q THE GOLDEN BROWN Laundry Problems DGUGI-INUT SI-IOP 3 Next to the Post Office 2 Broad Street, Bridgewater, Massachusetts White Star Laundry SENEGAL DRUG, lNc, C0mP3UY At Your Service I4 Dover Street Brockton, Mass. Tel. 4200 2 I-I T S Compliments of CW. . u yor on HAYES Busses and Limousines Home-made Ice Cream , For All Occasions Bridgewater g 2 Expert Furniture and Piano Movers B I Compliments of Light and Heavy Trucking The WMM? Puritan Confectionery Company We also do rigging B . P Main Street, Brockton, Massachusetts rililiiliilillllillilii liHiIHllIHIliIliHiIillYHVIHIHiiliVHIiHYIHIUIHiYliIHHHililliliillilillilillili HiIliHHillHIWHHHHHIlillfllllilllllillllilillll Hilliliillililliililliliill IHIHIXIHIIIIIKII IHHIHIIHHIIHI Patronize our Advertisers 154 A ADVERTISEMENTS 1IlllllllHHHHHllH1lllIlHll!IlllVIHHHHI1llHHHIlllHH1lIlIlllllllllIlIllllIlllHHIlIlHHHllHVIHMIlllHHHIlI1HllIlHllHIllllllillIllllIlillIllINHllllllIllllIllllHllNlIlIlllNIllllHlIHHIlllHHIlllHHHllHUIlllllHI!llHllllHNIHilN1HMIlllllIlHHHIHIlllHlHH'4 WALKERS PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY Nothing but high-grade medicinal products used in filling your prescript KODAK AGENCY ' Films developed and printed-daily service 32 Central Square Next Bridgewater lnn 2 RIGHT K DITSGN Everything in Atliletic Equipment for Girls TENNIS FIELD HOCKEY GOLF voLLEY BALL ARCHERY LAcRoSSE A BASKET BALL SWIMMING Bathing and Swimming Suits, Camp Suits, Sweaters, Knickers, Gymnasium Suits, Sport Shoes, Bicycles, Riding Clothes. CSencl for Catalogueb 344 Washington Street Boston, Massachusetts 2 LA FOND STUDIQS PHOTOGRAPHS A High Gracie Service for a Discriminating Clientele Tel. 736-W Z 68 Main Street Brockton, Massachusetts 2 IllllllIllllIHIIIIIHIllllIIIltllllllllllllllllllll Illllllll :IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIlllllllllllllIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIlilllllllllllllIlIIIIIKIIIHIIIllllllllllllllllli 155 Patronize our Advertisers 930 NORMAL OFFERING IllIlIIlIIIIIIllIIIIlIIIIlIIIIllFlIIlIIIIlIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllI1IllIllIlIllIIII1IIIllIHIIIIlIllIllIIIlllllllIllIlIllIllIlIlllllllIllIIIllIllIIIIIIllIIHIIIlIllIlIIlIIIIIIIlIllIllIIIIlIIIIIIllIllllIIIIllllHIIIAlllllIllIIlIllIIIIIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllll THE NORMAL STORE R. I-I. Ferguson Shoes ancl Shoe Repairing Central Square Bridgewater, Massachusetts Furnishers of the Official Gym Shoe The Corlew Teachers' Agency GRACE M. ABBOTT, Manager I Z0 Boylston Street - Boston Massachusetts Member of National Association of Teachers' Agencies ELECTRIC service is so necessary a part of modern life that those now furnishing homes rightly look to it to perform an ever increasing number of household tasks cheaply, efficiently, and quickly. BROCKTON EDISON CO. llllllllllllllllllllllll IllllllllllllIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllll Paironize our Advertisers 155 L ADVERTISEMENTS IlIIIIlIIIIIII1IIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIH mmlmm IIIVIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIII' Compliments of THE BUS DRIVERS I Taunton-Bridgewater Bus Service Established I 844 c. A. HACK al sow, Inc. FRANCIS P. CALLAHAN, Pres. and Treas. PRINTERS 42 COURT STREET TAUNTON, MASS. TELEPHONE 660 Pictures that satisfy. Special prices to students RAND STUDIO I53 Main Street Brockton, Massachusetts Telephone 7740 for an appointment Bridgewater, Massachusetts IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIIIIIIIIII I I IlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 1. 197 P tronize our Advertisers ,IIIIIIIIIIMIIKIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIYIIIIIIIIIIW5 I930 NORMAL OFFERING ilHi!HIIll!Ill.U1l!HIH1lllIIHHI'illiH!HI1H1I 'lilIC11illlH1UH!ll!1lllllilH1NHlllilH1HHH!!IllIMINiHllIl.HI'lEl!HilIIHI D. PASQUA CLEANERS IHIHHIIlI1VIHIHHIIIIHIHIHHIH Ill-I E 2 OFFICE OFFICE 2 Igalvinlbsd- McCorrg1ick'shShoe Store Tr-ilitI89-Easton mg iii? 869-M CANDY SHOP 3 WORKS E Zl l Biiliiliigrffiitassachusefi' 309l Next to the Brockton Theater - MILLINERY 2 Hosiery and Underwear s Always the season's latest creations l s Always ready to show you 2 A Splendid Variety of new Shades TOlLET ARTICLES Some of the best Eastern Crain Co. Bridgewater, Massachusetts C arload Shippers of Crain, Milk Feed, Hay and Straw C t ' Houzigasnfs Mixed cars and Transit Rubenstein's Car a Sp -ali and Others S eel y 5 Distributors A. E. BRADY co. 0. 24 West Elm Street Wirthmore E QOur new locatlonj Brockton Massachusetts Poultry, Dairy and Horse Feeds Compliments of B. STROUT STEVENS D. M. D. Ts-1. 4771 Thompson Bldg. 3 Brockton Massachusetts Compliments of C. F. JORDAN Plumbing- Heating Hardware Central Square B riclgewater Massachusetts atIlHHIllllilllllllllllllll lllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllll lHIllLHWItlllIllIlllllllllVIIllNIINllNIHIHHINIIHHIHIH Vlllllllllilllll lllllllllllllllllllllll Patronize our Advertisers 158 ADVERTISEMENTS I,I!:II.'IlIZiIlIIII!II PM,ILJIVEMILIIWII,IIII.IIII!IIIIIIHIIIKIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII,,IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIl1IIIlI'III II1IIII'ICIIII1'II1'131' HIFI!! 3II,IIII!iI'II'I'II.I'IIIILIIIIIIIKIIIVIIIIZIIIIIIIII,IIIHIITIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWIMII I, 'M'wI ' Il'II'I'II'II BRIDGEWATER SAVINGS BANK BRIDGEWATER MASSACHUSETTS Successful business men savea part of their Income reguIarIy Tliafs one reason for their success. Compliments of L. Iiite Company Bridgewater Massachusetts You canit wliip our cream But you can beat our milk C95 EMIL H. SMITH Distributor Producers Dairy Co. Products Bridgewater, Massachusetts IIIIKIIIILIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII J. H. FAIRBANKS CO HARDWARE Tennis raclqets, Reel anal White Ten nis Balls, Baseballs, Masks, Gloves, etc. Central Square Bridgewater MaSSaCh IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIILII III IIIIIIIIIHIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 159 Patronize our A USC numu cli 1930 NoRMAL OFFERING itIHHIHIIIHHIHIHHIIIHIHIlIHIIHHIIHIHIIIHll!HHIHH!HH!H!ilHIllHtIIHIHItlHIIIIIIIINIIHIIIHIHllllllNI1H1IlIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIKIIIINIHIIIHIHIIIHHIIIIINIIII lllllllllilllllIllllIHIllllilllllllHlllillllllllllllltIIIIIIIHI Good Food Excellent Service Near Depot 2 128 Broad Street Bridgewater, Massachusetts OAK HILL BRAND Because of its purity and maximum of goodness, Uak Hill Food Products havefrequently been publicly endorsed by physicians.. It costs only a couple cents more to have the very best for your table. E. C. I-IALL COMPANY 5 Brockton and Hyannis Massachusetts EMIL H- SMITH Patronize our Advertisers Z Official B. N. S. Milkman They 5 Distributor of Producer's Dairy Com- 2pany's Grade A Milk and Cream, Pau-Onized 2 Certified and Pasteurized Milk and A 2 Cream. NORMAL OFFERING 5 Bridgewater Massachusetts . sl-Drice is not what we Advertise First and Foremost QUALITY 15 E Along with this quality is embodied correct style and reliable workmanship Gurneyis Quality since l84l Z Watches, Jewelry Diamonds, Silverware 2 Main and School Streets Brockton, Massachusetts EIHIHiHllllllilllliIHIHIHtHHIHIillIIIIHHHillIIHIHIiliilillilYHNllilillilHlilllllllilllli lilllllll IlllllllilllllllilllllIIIIHIIIIIIIIIN llllllllllIlilllllllillilllllllillillllllllllllllllIllllillllltlllllIIillillllllllllllllllllll Patronize our Advertisers 150 L ADVERTISEMENTS IllllIIHIKIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIII Complimenfs Of IlillillllIllIIHillll!IllIIHIIIHIHIHllllllllllllllIIIHIIINIIVIIIIQIIHHE C. K. GRGUSE CGIVIPANY A NQRTI-I ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS Makers of the 9 Briclgewaier Normal Sclzool Rings ancl manufaciurers of Club and Fraierniiy Pins IIIIHIIIIIIKIHIllHlll1IllIlIIiI1IIH Hllllllll 161 II1llHIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIVII IIllllH1IlillIIIllKIWilllHHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Patronize our Advertisers I 930 NORMAL OFFERING JilVIHIIIIIHIIIHIIIIHIIII lllllllllllllllllHIHIlIIHlIIlIlI1HlIIIIHIHIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHI . STUDENTS and TEACHERS Are cordially invited to cooperate in the publication of Qur Boys, and Girls' Herald News A junior newspaper published every Saturday as a feature of the A' FALL RIVER illvralh P1115 Designed primarily to represent the interests of grade school' pupils, our Boys' and Girls' Herald News is unique in the daily ' newspaper field. It is the only junior newspaper of any clzar- acter published in this section of Massachusetts. The Herald News is the preferred paper in nearly every home in Fall River and Vicinity Circulation now over 35,000 '.llllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Patronize our Advertisers 162 K V .HWIYY 7' 1.' IL' ' 'F' . . 1 I l I .- X. .. ' b 'W '- Mn1,. Swann '1 .,. N W, , 1 9 ., 1 X X 1. . 1 X. , . .. X X 1 X X l X,:f,q? 'f 1761.0 EF 1 ' 1 A x 1 1 ' X: 'X? .N I - Jn. 1X:H11' 1:4 4 1 1 XX 1371.-a'.21: X 1 X ' I i . 4' V J , - 1 - 1 1-, ' - : I J QI 'X ,- .X.11.Q .11 X5 1 I , :Tr V Y 4 . '1611P X1 . 0 ' . M-41' I ' ,,X'j'... -11 2 , I .z'5'1.'i 1 'i ' X547 ' H ' N iff J .' ' f . 1 1 1 1 ' I' ' 4 We . ' f ' ,. X .SIX-V: ' , 'gm' ..'1 I .jg 1. . 'r. . -Y we- ' .V . ..X .X , N , X EIQ' 1 . 'Q , A lr X Y ', X . 1 1 I, X -:Sw , X' ,XX 1x XXX,, ' Ir 1-'14 :1,1,.: 2- ,1 .- X .1 4 . A X 32.41 1. Y- X.. ' .41 1 if 1 ,. 1' 1 gl 1mQMwWw' 1 1' Il ' 1 v , -..X , -:. I I 1 ,X 2 ,. .1. WHL XHXXXXE 1 iAX.:w', .' 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