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

Page 10 text:

Ehitnrial Staff O O Ehitnr-in-Glhief JESSIE C. BARBER Assistants LILLIAN R. SCHRODER LOUISE M. CUMMINGS HELEN M. SMITH links Ehitnr MILDRED R. BARTON Assistants HELEN M. SMITH MARGARET M. TRACY MARTHA D. CARVER Art Ehitnr EMILY C. PARSONS Assistants LUCY B. SEARS HELENA V. ARMSTRONG Ahurrtisrmrnt Ehitnr ELIZABETH A. HARRINGTON Assistants MADELINE H. CUSHMAN ISABELLE O. DESPIN MARGARET P. JONES Quainrss Hilanagvr I CHRISTINE E. MADISON Assistant MARY A. NAGLE

Page 9 text:

Behiratinn I have the sweetest thought of you, But don't know how to word it. HIS is true when we try to express our thoughts of one of the most popular members of our faculty. We feel that we are Miss Varrell's first Normal class, Wmmhm for we became students of the school at the same time .L-Q. 1 . . that she came here as an instructor. This, to say the least, was our good fortune, and the wealth of practical knowledge which is ours today, is due largely to her WWW? guidance and inspiration. The rare gift of being not only teacher but comrade is hers, and many times our spirits have been brightened by her cheery smiles and helpful words. We shall miss her charming personality when We leave our Alma Mater, but we shall always cherish fond memories, and as a parting token of respect and admiration, we dedicate this book.

Page 11 text:

f 'ali lk i w i l' -T 6.22 I I 1:-I , E Affvff,aff'winn:!7ri'5::ni... H fww'f:'w':::w':.mii:21F Hmm nw-nm mmuwnmili i WMM HH nl -' 'hx - A, , ' l 5 A gf ' ' ' in - H .. 'in Li!! N J WO very happy and busy years have passed for the Class of Nineteen-nineteen on the hill. I They have been two years when pleasant friendships have been formed, when new ideals have taken certain form, and when responsibility has definitely placed itself upon our shoulders. But We have come to that place in our careers when we must look upon the World, and look at it directly and unflinchingly. We realize that We shall all receive its knocks and accept its happiness, but due to the training of our Alma Mater we feel adequately equipped and fitted for all that life may bring to us. It is true that we shall start at the bottom round of the ladder, but who can tell how soon we shall hold the top round within our grasp? When We look back over the past and ponder it in our minds, North Adams Normal will stand as a splendid example of democracy, and a living memorial to fine ideals.