Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts - Mohawk Yearbook (North Adams, MA)

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CHARLES H. MCCANN REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL , .A -H .n,,,., '-1. F I ' ,..... 1, TRAINING SCHOOLS DRURY HIGH SCHOOL -' vu .. . ..,. , , -m..,..,g, v , - ..- 44 rf--1L.,,. ,wiv-Y-..- MARK HOPKINS ELEMENTARY ! Ai J 'J J if fl ff If fs g 15 n-f EE uk' I ADAMS HIGH SCHOOL . ,Z 5 2 I, S ' iw IEW

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ws-,V -, s E I K 1 - I Qfhfiwgi .X I,- . 'Sf'-' w., A4 .wx '- X J DORM MOTHERS OFFICE STAFF qAp MRS. FARMER, my MRS. MICHAELS, qcp MRS. GREGORY. fm MRS. WEEKS, qEp MRS. PIERCE, CF5 SEATED. MRS. TOOHEY, STANDING: MRS. FAIRS, MRS. REED, MRS. RUSSETT U 28

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Experience is regarded as a source of knowledge. It is also spoken of as containing what is known. Sometimes it is identified with sense-perceptiong sometimes it involves more e f memory and the activity of the imagination. Some- times it includes thoughts, feelings, and desires as well, all the contents of consciousness, every phase of mental life. Experience may connote something which is private or public, subjective or objective - something which no man can share with another. Experience is said to be also that which makes a man expert in an art or in a sphere of practical activity. A man is better able to do or make that which he has much experience in doing or making. He is better able to judge what should be undertaken or what has been accomplished by others as well as by him- self. Ultimately, experience is something to be enjoyed for its own sake, serving no end beyond itself unless it be the enrichment of life by the widest variety of experience. ies A MRS. CLAIRE M BARRY MISS PRENDERGAST, MISS DAILEY, MISS MR. CURRAN, DR. TOPOROWSKI MISS CROW BROWN, MISS STEVENSON, MRS. CALVI, MRS. LEY, MISS CHODNICKI, MR SULLIVAN MR WESTON. MENARDI. f if reaf- vfixrf' '30 I 5 Qs. R..-R ....... ...E-.