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

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pro R M A L o G U-E 19 f Mina ifiughve iss Bugbee, our matron, came to us after f2Ql'2ltlll2l.illlg from tl1e Boston Sc-hool of Domestic Seienee. Her ever f radiant smile and store of good jokes l1ave made her a lasting friend to us all. 'The class of 1915 wisl1es her great happiness in her future life. FOUR THINGS Four things a man must learn to do fn' If he would make l1is record trueg i To think without confusion elearlyg To love his fellow-men sineerelyg To aet from ll0llCSt motives purelyg To trust in God and Heaven securely. Henry Vain Dyke. Alirr Tliillian Hull ISS HALL is one person who111 tl1e Seniors, especially tl1e waitresses, will greatly miss when they leave tl1e dormitory. They will not soon forget her bright and cheery ways. Her chief oeeupations, besides cooking, are dancing and telephoning, but those do llOt take away any of l1er dignity as Assistant Matron. YVe l1ope that she will soon be able to show her powers as matron of SOIIIC 6StillJliSlllllt'l1t a11d wish l1er the best of luck i11 l1er undertakings. J l ..4 ,- , ,

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NORMALQGUE -- Qllasz Sung Alma Mater, time of parting All too soon is drawing nigh, And with sadness, deep and tender. Do we say our last good-bye. YVC go forth into the future, And the future years will tell Of our love that naught can sever, Alma Mater, dear, farewell. Alma Mater, we thy children Now go forth from 'neath thy care, Yet enthroned in heart and memory Shall we hold thy name so fair, Let thy blessing rest, O Mother, On the class that loves thee well. Nineteen-fifteen now doth wish thee Alma Mater, dear, farewell. YYC would crown thy name with honor And in garlands that we hear Rlay the laurel intermingle, Yet may truth be ever there. At the name of nineteen fifteen May thy heart forever swell. Time is passing, now, O Parent, Alma Mater, fare thee well. Tlzeresa H cz yrlen