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

Page 18 text:

16 NORMALOGUE Elizaheth 0B'iQrz1rn Blake the most of yourself for that is all there is of you. Zl'ET the teacher look for the cause of his failure in A himself and not in his pupilsg for it is generally found in himself, and it is more fruitful to strive to correct onels self than to find fault with others. Anna Zi. Eamphirr ISS LAMIJHIER to whom we are indebted for our knowledge of handicraft is one of the most enthu- siastic teachers of our Alma llater. She graduated from the Salem State Normal School and has also attended various summer schools including New York University, lllassachusetts Agricultural College and Chautauqua School of Arts and Frafts and the Saturday classes at Sloyd Normal School. Miss Lalnphier also taught the children of the primary grades in Lynn and Newton and in Grade One, Mark Hop- kins Training School, North Adams. She has been in- structor in sunnner schools and has had private classes in basketry and other forms of printing, weaving and wood- work. Since 1911 she has been a member of the faculty of the Chautauqua Summer School. -Emerson . -Bishop Spa ulding. sq v I

Page 17 text:

NORMALOGUE 11 . Af X Eliza 013. Granw 9 , , . n . . ance ot lull selt'-co11sc1o11s11css 111 Illtllll it l3CglIlS nov 1 proclaiiu itself as a 1101-essa ry, uiiiversal I'CqlliI'0lll0l 0 educate one's self and others, with consciousness freedom 21.1111 self-deter1ni11ation, is a twofold at-hiex L ment of wisdom. It hegzgan with the first appea1'a11cc o humanity, and to he heard and liccdcd as such. W lYith this ac-hieveulent lllil-Il enters 11pon the path whim l1 i 7 alone leads to life: which through a faitlifill, pure, l1oly l1 1 X ' ' attains beatitudcf' V 5 Alirr ZH. Knnmltnn E have made many things together during these two years-some for immediate, some for future use and enjoyment. I want to leave with you one more recipe for daily bread. compiled from the experiences of many and one that never fails to sustain, strengthen and enrich life, one that you will find useful wherever you may be. Take a large measure of daily serviceg enrich with high idealsg moisten with unfailing sympathy: season with a keen sense of humorg make light with the leavcn of hope. Knead Well with thc power of constant perseverance and bake by the flame of love and appreciation. FI'0l'lIl'1 2 a ' 1 man upon tl1e earthg it was 111a11it'cst with the first. appc x to It oi

Page 19 text:

Altrr 15 Hull NORMALOGUE 17 1lTlnr2nr2 M. Eughre JHIRST in the hearts of all our Hall girls is Miss Bugbee, our friend in trouble and sickness as well as in joy and happiness. Her pleasant face and ever ready smile have always brought comfort to us all. In 1903, Miss Bugbec graduated from the Boston School of Domestic Science and came to us as matron. Since she has been head of our happy family, faithfully performing all duties and triuniphantly overcoming all difficulties. The best to our Miss Bugbee! M ELOW ED bv all Tacomc Hall girls and especially the Senior waitresses, jolly and ever ready to join in the good times is our assistant-matron. Miss Hall graduated from the Worcester Classical High School in 1910 and completed her course at the Domestic Science School, Boston, in 1913. Although she has been with us but a short time her charming manner and personality aside from winning her many friends, has made our life much more pleasant and enjoyable. As she leaves us to take up other work our best wishes for her success follow her.