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

Page 14 text:

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Page 13 text:

Q o Q ,- i,,.'-1- l 5 -.5 'sy' V, All ,p.sncv.?xn X A51 - A-.5-3 N . . -'-- --'-' Q ..:::.'. , .':'1:.. 1 ' Q ,., . , . '14 ,y,.,w,.,',,LT:Jr.:. ,z-..-.-:- :..-.A.. . W I I , ' I . ,, . .. .. .... 4 .......r.. . . . . .. . u,,,...B,,,.,,,m,,,,,,,,,,,N.,,,,,. , , - , .. .. W - H ---- v.. .. .. g ' , .. .... mm . .,,,:,. .. . '--:uv ' r- --'--- -'- ,, , ' if 'F'-Wk? 4 . - g' Q 12 ?i 'a if 3- 'G . Pu . - . . -. .- ' A :v .fl 3 g- 2 ' 1: -. A 1 , 3 : af gf gr 5 62 ' Y ' 5 f : 1 if 5 'f 5 -' 5 E .1 1 2 3 1' vi 1,5 2 2.35 5 7 L5 : 3 - ' ' sf . '.w:z19 .,w.vfF-wi' Q. vs' lLZQ?QL1..fi.l91Yi'.Sh'ElH,lRIs?J37l'.lX 5D ' I -- v- 'UI 1- ' ' u ,n , ,J --.--, -. A - it 'li YVO years ago the custom of putting out a book representative of the Class of 1911 was instituted. lVe thank our precursor, 1911 for establishing the custom, and l9l2 for passing it down to us. lVe have accepted the trust and now pass it on the coming classes with our hearty approval. In issuing the NOFlll2LliJgll6,i we have striven to place before the class something which shows the true colors of 1913 and of our Alma Mater. YVe hope that, after graduation, as our paths diverge and we separate, this book will bring back many a fond memory of N. A. N. S., our teachers, and our classmates. May the friendships established during our stay here live long thru these pages. YVhen time tends to obliterate some of our pleasures here, the book will bring them back refreshed: when each and every member answers to the call of fame, they will still be one of our class: when we tend to drift apart, these beloved animals shall strengthen our bonds and unite us once more. I l

Page 15 text:

NUR BIA LOGUE ll ling ill. Svmitly :FIRST impressions are lasting, so they say, and 'tis true in this case, for with a smile Mr. Smith greeted us on that Iirst day of our senior year, and with a smile he has dismissed us from his classes. A graduate of the Norwich high school and Norwich training school, he taught in the district schools of Kirk, South Plymouth, and others. The year 1904- saw him a graduate of the Syracuse University, taking an A. B. degree. Again we find him teaching as first vice-principal, and later as principal at Freeport, N. Y. and later at VVestfield, N. Y. Besides this he has done post graduate work in the teachers' college at Columbia University taking courses in History, Philosophy and Education. Since coming to North Adams he has taught History, Geography, History of Education and Economics, and has had charge of the school garden Work of the training school. iKuae E. L'-vearle ISS Searle, after graduating from YVesttield Normal School, took summer courses in music at Boston and Evanston, Ill. From 1897 to 1901 Bliss Searle taught in the eighth and ninth grades at hlark Hopkins, and since then she has been in charge of Mathematics and Music at the State Nor- mal School, North Adams, lNIass. Along with her teaching of music and mathematics v Bliss Searle gives us lessons in character forming, helping us to work faithfully and persistently, and to aim towards high ideals.