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

Page 29 text:

W C ,' N 0 R M A L 9911 g -gg 2-J GENEVIEVE LOUISE CAVANAUGH, Lee, Mass. 44 ElV1 is one of our girls who can always be relied upon, especially in basket ball, for when lwe want a goal made we just pass the ball over to Gem who without the least trouble is sure to put it in. The time has come when she is of the ma1jriageable age Cask her about itj but Whether any thing is in sight remains to be seen. RUTH PI-IILANCA CHAPEL, Washington, Mass. I ERE is our jolly little Chappie,' who came from the town of 5 Washington to join our ranks. It is doubtless this fait which makes her enjoy Mr. Guss' classes so much and take such special delight in reading Government Bulletins. This may also account for her fondness for gym which she attends so regularly that it would scarcely seem like a gymnastic period Without her presence. Possibly it is only because she likes to go to Chapel that she visits Williamstown so frequently, but, Why did she choose the Domestic Arts Course? Once Chappie was one of our most fun loving members but since the first of January a decided change has taken place in her atti- tude toward life. I have been forbidden to mention the reason for this but will merely add that she often takes naps after school to make up for lost sleep. We all Wish you the best success, Chappie,', and with your pre- vious experience in rural districts and your training here we are sure you will achieve it.

Page 28 text:

1 HAM-. L c I NQ.R9L5P 0 G U E GRACE ELIZABETH BURNS, Lee, Mass. I HE class of 1913 is most happily honored by having as one of its members a young lady of great dignity as well as exceeding ability in her studies. If at any time doubt was felt in regard to lessons for the next day, it was not at all unusual in order to find out what those lessons were, to make a call upon '6Gracie,' Where at the same time one would surely encounter several other delinquents bent upon the same errand. Miss Grace's abode proved a favorite rendezvous for such as these. MARGARET ELEANOR CARR, North Adams lNIass class and study America's greatest women ELAINE CECELIA CAYANAUGH, Lee, Mass. HE is small in stature, but is she small in mind? Indeed no! Ivhy, what questions can Mr. Murdock ask in Education, or hir. Smith in Geography which she cannot answer? All of this, in spite of the fact, that when you ask Elaine before school, what she knows about certain lessons, her reply invariably is, I do not know anything because I cannot. understand it. Then there is another line in which she excels. One should see her make the baskets from our gymnasium floor. Certainly, Elaine would fit in well anywhere. ES, that's Margaret. The little lady with the dignified walk You would hardly think her to be a lox er of gymnastics vs ould you? Yet even before gym. class begins Margaret can be seen taking a lively sprint out of the west door for she is a bit bashful at being seen in any state but that of dignity. Yet we all like her especially lVI1ss Krogman who gladly answers the telephone during lunch when she knows that she will hear, 'S May I speak with lNI1ss Carl? llargaret is even more popular if such could be in her life out of schogl. It used to be just one but now she has so many romances that they are too numerous to mention in particular See lllargaret for correct information about this. Also about the Bijou Margaret tells us in the class of Education that her br-un grows every day so for news of her in the future join 1 h1storV of Education

Page 30 text:

, T w 1 N 0 B91 A L 0 G Ugglz gggggg LUCY M. M. CUMMINGS, VVest Stockbridge, Mass. 'MERES to the girl who seems so shy For ne'er in class will she ask why But when one tries to take his ease She proved to be a dreadful tease. XVhen on an errand she seems too long VVe find her lost in Seigmund,s Love Songn For play she will, no matter what haste And ue'er will she hurry, tho' great be the waste. YVhen in Lit we had a contest 44 ru' - -J And all did try their very best, This little lass neier took her seat 'Till from the Bible they began repeat. Farewell to you, our quiet lass XVho proved so loyal to your class YYhen on Life's wondrous sea you go I Wie know your boat wlll smoothly row. MARY VERONICA CUMMINGS, Richmond, Mass. ARY to strangers,, seems quiet, but to those who know her well, stores of wit and fun appear. ' Though it may be hidden, mischief darts from her eyes, and it is her one delight to torment. Ask her to tell you the latest methods for putting out lights in the bathroom, and for removing ink from shirt- waists. Does Mary get homesick? She eats very little, and why she goes home so often we all wish to know. YYhat makes Richmond so attrac- tive?