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

Page 13 text:

n . ' .,1 rvffg, ba .1-4 u.: Y' .f 5 . Pg, .. I . E' p sf, Q I 'r' Q Y-7-tl li. Lliv. . 1 Aa ' . .Jr , .H A lwmlig W Q

Page 12 text:

SCHOOL AL NORM S ADAM TH NOR RESIDENCE URDOCK R. F. F. M M CONIC HALL TA PRINCIPAL NORMAL SCHOOL

Page 14 text:

NORMALOGUE ililr. Ellrank ZH. illllurhnrk A man of such a genial mood The heart of all things he embraced, And yet of such fastidious taste, He never found the best too good. EHRIEND, counsellor, guide! Such was our principal! We owe him much, for to him, we are indebted for those high ideals which he has set before us: to him we are indebted for that inspiration to use for others whatever talents we possess-to do our best for mankind. Could any principal have shown a greater interest in our welfare both in work and in play? Mr. Murdock was one who was always ready with a bit of advice or a smile of encouragement, at the same time endeavoring to show us the best path to follow in order to get the most out of the profession which we have chosen. Even though we did not have Mr. Murdock in a complete psychology course, the class of 1920 feels as much acquainted with him as have other classes. In every sense he was our friend and adviser. These words, however, avail little in expressing our appreciation of Mr. Murdock's eiiorts. Our principal will discover our real appreciation when he hears that each one of us is working according to those Christian principles which he set up as a standard.