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

Page 15 text:

- O l ,pnnllf inn , - -3' ' '.s -,Q , X . dw.. N ' - ' ,,,. - ,-,.. , :fi -- ad' F .jx W . '-nip-s,f',3-,igfgz : Y., .,-V... -.g,.' I A U I ' U , 1 ' i:':'iTi'?iH-'f1i'ffjf'i'i i iff':?'---fifjff-?,,-,1,---,, -'P i:41'f1f 4+.s,f-f --s -+w--- 2 Ti Q is 3- 'e . E Q' 2 1- 9. .: E' ' 15 15- e -- -- -1 .. . 4, 4 S E 3 9' 1-' 5 FL ' ' '- . . 2 if 'A - ' I 1 i f u 4 1. 5 3 , s ,Q ' I , 4 '- ,. -p 5 Q- 7 I -4 : e ' . ':eH:f5PPHa ?5wvAfF-'fi 55 Q nunzanaransan' - - -- ', - 1 .. .. . - - - .mln an f A lvrv'z.-- f-.-If ..-. A if' JT' is with a feeling of great honor that we, following.: the custom of previous elasses. issue this book, portraying the spirit of the elass of 1915. Before leaving this institution where we have lmeen gaining invalualzle knowledge and inspiration for the past two years, it is our wish to furnish something wlvieh will ever keep alive the memories of those happy days spent toggetler. NY4- il ink tl at the Normalogue, as a ehronieler, will provide a means whereby fleeting 'l'in:e shall not hold us in his power entirely: where we may turn in days to eome to revisit the former scenes of our eseapades and fun, and where it will he possible for us to renew, in spirit, at least, the friendships of our instructors, with whom we strove for the same idealsg and of our classmates, who shared alike failures and sueeesses, always endeav- oring to he loyal daughters of old Alma Mater.

Page 14 text:

FRANK FULLER MU1uJoeK, PRINCIPAL + -1- 'I- Brotlier-'l'here is no payment in the world! NVQ work and pour our labor at the feet Of those who are around us and to come. lve live and take our living at the hands Of those who are around us and have been. No one is paid. No person can have more Than he can hold. And none can do beyond f 1 ' ' f X lhe power that's in him. lo each child that's born Belongs as much of all our human good .Ks he can take and use to make l1in1 strong. And from each man, debtor to all the world, ls due the fullest fruit of all his powers, His whole life's labor, proudly rendered up, Not as return-can moments pay an age? But as the simple duty of a man. Van he do less-receiving everything?

Page 16 text:

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