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

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,ill- NORMALOGUE DOROTHEA HELEN CLEVELAND, Holyoke, Mass. Hut, oh, forget not, while you pray, To push with all your might! The least of you can push a pound, And thus can speed the right. I IIIS tall, slender, attractive girl came to our midst and won the hearts of all by her winsome smile and sweet voice. There may be some girls, who have as beautiful voices hut their music does not add a charm to the halls of the dormitory as Dorothy's does. Dorothy is always Hpacifici' in all she says and does, with one exception-she has an abhorrence for ai certain species of insect and woe hetide her pacifity when any of these are .seen or mentioned. As a student sl1e has always been ardent and ambitious in her work, and as a teacher, we know these qualities will he prominent. I UC I I R XNCIES CORCORAN, Glendale, Mass. Small thought was there of l11l'f'iS cl1'.stress,' for sure she fleem'rl no m.1'.st of earth coulrl dull those S12I'7'I'lSTlllflilllillg eyes so keen and beautzzful CHARMING lady is Miss Corcoran whose smile of cheer-. fulness may he seen in the class room or at the dormitory. Perhaps she is hetter known hy her intimate friends as Frances, although at school she is called Lucy. Certainly in preparation of work she could be called one of our most faithful Seniors. Her favorite diversion from school work is attending theater parties and coming home in taxis, on which occa- sions surely there is class to her, In her line of work she has already proved excellent. Of course it is the wish of the class that she may so continue. OLIVE BEATRICE COUCH, Pittsfield, Mass. 'Tis easy enough to be pleasant, lVhen lzifeftozes along like a song: But the man worth zrhile is the one who will smile, lI'hen c1'erytl11'11g goes cleafl u'rong. Ella IVl1eeler IVl'lC0.l'. O matter what the weather may be, no matter how long the lessons this friendly young maid always meets one with a pleasant smile and a cheery good-morning . Ohhie has a set pace and has accomplished much during the time she has been in this institute of learning. I must not neglect. to say that her attention in class the last period on hlondays is somewhat interrupted hy the thoughts of a certain letter she knows will he waiting for her when she reaches home. Ive think she has decided on a school for next fall and are of the opinion that it will he at Chester. Each and everyone of her comrades hopes that her desire will he gratified and that she will have a most successful future.

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W .Ll 9 ltNiIf.5? SEL, L ..--.- 2 ' MARGARET M. CAROLAN, Pittsfield, Mass. To class she always goes p1'z'purr'1l, To cut zroulfl bl' a 1'rin1r', To jolrz' and fool lmr nouns away, For ffm! she has not fI.lIIf'.U H ARG is 0110 of tl1e Pittsfield girls XYll0 trollies llp fronithc shire city every morning. Because of llCl' winning s111ile 2lINl happy disposition we have all learned to adore her. Of course, she came to N0l'Illill supposedly to learn the art of teaching, but we have discovered that sl1e ll1lS become quite as pro- ficient in the use of the tClCpllOll0. Mack! Alaslkin vain! ive feel sure that lNlarg will bring ll0ll0I'S to the C'lass of 1915- even though sl1e hasn't a forceful voice and we wish l1er tl1e best. success in her work. HELEN M. CASHMURE, luuho l 5 V 'hcre11e, and rcfsolzzfe, and slzll ' In saying Goodbye for a short tin1e, Olll love g rs w tl 1 1 1 our H1111 belief tl1at S01H6tl1l1G l1er 11211116 will return to thmsr hills with a bright star of success shi11ing beside it. RIARGARET A. CLAHASEY, Lenox, ltfass. HHOII' bflifflldllf and llllifflllfllf flu' liglzl in 110' eye, Like a star glancing ou! from 1110 blue of 1110 sky! And liglzfly and frecfly her darlr fresses play 0,c'r a brow and a bosom as lorely as fllffljlf, '6 EG is a jolly, healthy girl who comes to us from Lenox, Mass. She is fond of outdoor sports and if perseverance is good for anything we may soon read of her as a star tennis player. Peg, we all know, you will 111ake a success as a rural school- teacher and make a high ulllflI'li.,, Hve trust you will find someone to share Vour ension money with von, after von have tilllffllf ten q, L 4, 1 Z5 years. YVon't that make enough to start l10US9liG6plHg on? Believe us when we say tl1at we wish yo11 the best of luck in your future work, and trust that you will so111eti1nes tl1i11k of your N. A. N. S. friends. .kind calm. and .self-11f1ssf'ssul ' AIL to Helen! the loyal supporter of tl1e C uen Mount 1111 st llc 5 If a. word of derision is uttered against Xtllllillll. Helen 11111116 diately appears to assert her forceful views i11 behalf ol hu ll0lllLldINl Just watch l1er play basket-ball! NV0IlKlLllI10' whcit tht bxll 1 we look up a11d see it safely grasped in two rap iblt l1 llltls l1l..,ll ibou tl1e heads of the pursuers. From long experience, we know th 1t those hands belong to Helen, and we breathe fretlv once 111010 If S0l1l6tl1lIlg goes a bit wrong, she at once uttus 1 XIQOIOIIS IIN decided By Georgen and-everything is well

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'EERE is another one of the girls who have l1l'lg1lllClN'll the hours NURMA L0 G ll IC Q7 MARY A. CRUNIN, North .XtltllllS, Mass. Is 11111 11111110 illury, 111111.11011 f111'1'? S11011 s111111111 IIIl'11Il.IlA'S 11s 11111.w1'1f 110: T110 .s11'0e10.v1 11111111' 111111 11111r1111.v 110111, l1'1'r1' 17081 1lQf11fI'llfl 11100: A1111 she 111 101111111 11 111101' Il'f!S 111-1'f'Il, 1V11.v 111111. 111' 0111111 111111 111111. 111' 1I1'lII'l'II.U U' VERYONE in sehool loves Mary. She has winning ways an1l a pleasant smile. She never has anything 1lisagreeal1le to say, and her cheerfulness is one ot' her most valuable assets. She has two eyes, so soft an1l hlne, Take care! She gives a glance Zlllll looks at yon, w Beware Y lvherever you go, llary, you take with you 11ur hest wishes. s s AGNES CUNNINCQHABI, lYilliamsiown, Mass Happy 11111 13.11-11111 1'111'0 1'111 .fl'f'f', 11'11-11 1'111111111'1 1110y 1111 110 l'0II1t'Il1C'Il 1l.L'l' 1110? HEN funny eame among us, so reserved an1l so tall The girls began to think her the o1l1lest of ns all: But she llilflllil been among us hut a week an1l a clay, VVhen they found a happy t'0llll'1lflG, as all now say. And with her 1lroll sayings 1lrive away their eare. lvith her sunny disposition, when life's trials she doth meet l 7 1 - 1 1 We teel sure that our Agnes will never teel 1leteat. JEANIE N. DEANS, North Adams, Mass. Oh, .s1111' ye 1116 1ClSSIi0 IPI., 1111' 11111111111 111110 0011? Her s1111'1e is 1110 .v11'0010.v1 111111 l'1'6'I' 1011s s01111,' Her 01111711 1110 1110 r11s0 is, 11111f1z1'1'01', I 100011: S110'.v 11111 101'011'1's1 111s.v1'0 111111 117.173 1111 1110 ffl'f'f'lI.i at Normal with their merry laughter. Jeanie is one of our most graceful fl2ll1l'Gl'S. Like dew on the gowan lying Is the fa' o' her fairy feet, And like the win1ls in summer sighing Her voice is low an1l sweet. She has the best wishes of all her C'l2lSSll12ltCS. lYell, goodbye, Jean, Take ker yerselff' 4 lVith all her fellow pupils, joys illlfl sorrows she would share