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

Page 12 text:

FRANK FULLER MURDocK, PRINCIPAL I HE strongest and inost permanent forces in lluinan life are instincts. The most limiting and yet niost varying influence on human life is en- vironlnent. The lnost continuous and most progressive control of hunian life is morality. The greatest uplift and inspiration to huinan life religion. The most difficult, task of a human life is to realize ideals. The noblest work is the safe conduct of human life from the discipline of child- hood to the freedom of manhood. The inost enduring influence of lllllllilll life is personal service and evident joy in the welfare of others. These are the principles which seein to nie to condition most intimately the ideals and efforts of teachers.

Page 11 text:

++-X--I-+-H--H- +-X--H- -I--I-+-I-I-+ -I+-I--I-+ -I--I--H--I-+ -1-'H-+ -1- -I-+-I-++-I-+ -X- -I--P 1-I l-'H-'I-X'++++++++++ ++-H-++-H-I--I-+++'H--P+-1-++-1--I-++-H-+++++-I-+-X-+++++++-H-+++-1--H--I--H-+ 'X' -1' + + -1- -I' NORTH ADAMS IYORBIAL SCHOOL1FI'0llt18131000 jj EDITORIALS THE FACULTY CLASS SONG + TACONIC HALL It THE CLASS OF 1914 SENIOR DRAMATICS 1 + GLEE CLUB E ATHLETICS-BASKETBALL SUNNY SIDE A BIIDNIGHT SPREAD 3: XVHY JELLY-FISH HIXYE NO BONES + RESPONSE T0 THE SENIORS 1 CLASS HISTORY' OF THE CLASS OF 1914 1 'I- STATISTICS jj 'X' PROPHECI' jj PROPHECI' ON PROPHI-:CY i :XDDRESS TO THE JUNIORS CLASS XVILL + IVY ORATION 1 IVY POEM if DORMITORY LIFE LIFE AT TACONIC HALL -X' -X--I--!-++'X'X-+++-H--1--1 X-+'1-+++-1-+++++-H--1-++-I--I-I-I-++-1-1-I-X-++-I--P++-1-++-H--H-1 l-1'1--l-1-l-1-'H-+'X--1ig

Page 13 text:

N O R M A L 0 G l' li ll iltug iLirnn Smith I H li common prohlem, yours, mine, eva-rym Is not lo fum-y wlml were fair in life, Provirlecl it voulcl he-but finding first Xvllllil. niaiy he, then linfl how to make it fair Up to our ll162liI1S.l, ifsnlanh 115. Linus I V TEXCH ' Q L The plants that grow, The winds that blow, The streams that run, In rain and sun Throughout the yearg The earth and soil For them that toil, The hill and fen For growing men That live just hereg And then I lead Thro' wood and meaid, Thro' mold and sod, Out unto God IYith love :incl cheer, I teach.