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

Page 31 text:

W b-xhgwm NOR1!liLOC1lllQ LOUISE M. CUMMINGS, North Adams, Mass. Here's to the girl called, 'Lefty Lou' Who always knows just what to dog In basketball she is a shark, But at Briggs's store she made her mark. il'OUISE is one of our most popular girls, and delights IJ the class with her amusing jokes and stories. What would be our weekly class plays without her? Her ability to take the part of an old man in this work is especially fine. During her second year at Normal, Louise decided to take the Household Arts Course, in order to specialize in making sponge cake according to recipes received through Various sources. ' Our best wishes are extended to Louise in all of her undertakings. MADELINE H. CUSHMAN, Pittsfield, Mass. May your joys be as deep as the ocean, And your sorrows as light as the foam. E all admire Madeline's brightness, and know that the future holds no darkness for her. Cheerful, always good-natured, and a friend of everyone is she. Madeline has helped to make our dances a great success, for at dancing she is an artist. Too much cannot be said in her praise, if time and space permitted, even a book would not suffice. This, however, is our parting wish: May you, dear friend, be ever blest, With friends selected from the best, May you through life remain the same, Unchanged by all except your name.

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NORMALOGUE gg MARTHA D. CARVER, Bennington, Vermont For if she will, she will, You may depend on't, And if she won't, she won't, So there's an end on't. 'ZIUNE Dusenbury hails from the Green Mountains. While a Junior, June won fame as a member o The Owls' Club , noted for midnight spreads. After having served as a faithful member of the Stu- dent Council during her Junior year, this fair damsel was elected its Vice-President in her Senior year. O memories that bless and burn. ' Climatic conditions in room 35,-where this young lady spent part of her Junior year and all of her Senior year,-are especially favorable for wavy hair and midnight pow-wows. Many of us will grieve when leaving June , for- to whom shall we now go for advice? ANNA H. CROFTS, North Adams, Mass. She hath a natural, wise sincerity, A simple truthfulness, and these have lent her A dignity as moveless as the centre. NE whom We can never forget is Anna. She must have some magnetic power, for all who come in Contact with l' er, love her. Slte is ever ready to help the poor and weak with their lessons. Slze seems to know everything about every subject. Lesson plans? Why, they do not bother her! She could write a dozen while one of the rest of us could not write one. But this is not all, for outside of school, Anna is a fine sport and is always willing to take part in our pranks.

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NORMALOGUE ISABELLE O. DESPIN, Deerfield, Mass. qrISTEN! Can't you almost hear her? A jolly good Al friend is Izzy . She has a smile all the while, and so the clouds roll by. Isabelle is very patriotic, as we see by her great de- votion to Wilson , Although she is busy half the time, it is noticed that she does not miss the Midnight Frolics on the Hill. s And now: Isabelle, adieu! We have too griev'd a heart, To take a tedious leave, thus friends part. ANNA R FRANK Pittsfield, Mass. Good things come in small packages. BEAR little Anna, the class midget, always delights us with her merry laughter and constant wit. Many times the class would be monotonous were it not for her peculiar emphasis and gestures. Who will ever forget Frankie's interpretation of Hiawatha's hunting? She might have brought down big game had not the arrowebeen pointed directly at her own ear. Did anyone ever hear her coming down the hall, clogging along in her Juliets, which consist mainly of heels and fur? One might think that General Pershing's army was approaching in the distance. Don't give up, Frankie, for many small men were great!