Westfield State University - Tekoa Yearbook (Westfield, MA)

Page 27 text:

,!g,..,..,m....,...m,! 1..un.. .... n .mm n.-....v-...1x...11.1..l.. u 1l.11--1-1-11 uinllllnunuu in unvunllnnu u u nvvuuuv mu urmfnnvuuwnnnu in vvuvuvvu unu ruvll nuvnmmmnmn mr ,P THE NORMALIYE : ,- pilllnuuullnluluuum an iuuuuuur I IIIIUIIIIIINlllllllllllllllllIUIIIIIIIIIIIIKlllllIllIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIK lllIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIUINIHIKIIIIU pr + MARGARET M. DALEY WESTFIELD Long shall we seek lzer likeness in vain. Marg is one of our most popular girls. She is thrifty, industrious, and ever thoughtful ofothers. lt is such a girl as Margaret who helps so much to build up the good name of the class. VVe shall never cease to be thankful that Marg was there to get all the special topics. If all you attempt in life is carried out with the same suc- cess as your school career, Marg, we see Fame coming to clasp hands with you. GLADYS M. DAMON CHESTERFIELD Be silentzznd safe-silence never betrays you. The Class of 1921 is greatly honored by having as one of its members this young lady of dignity as well as of exceptional ability in her studies. Sometimes she has a funny little way of saying I don't know. just what you mean. We feel sure that when the question is asked, she will have no difficulty in understanding. ANNETTE E. DEELY SPRINGFIELD In thee arefound the fres of tlzouglzt. Annette is a busy girl. Many a time she has come to our rescue by remembering just that part of the lesson that no one else seemed to know. Her ability is not confined to the classroom, either- for she was one of the strong forces that helped us win the basketball championship. VVherever she goes, the Class of 1921 wishes her success. T9

Page 26 text:

4. ,L L ,............ Q .........,.. U ............1,......... ...Q ............ Q ....................... T... ............ U .............,............ Q ..... ., ............. ......... ...U ...,........ QC THE NORMALITE 5 E A1 luIlllllllIllloullllllllllfllllllllllllll lalllllll1lfll llllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllf llllll llllllllllllIlIllllK+lIlIIllIllIllUlllllllllWl+ ALICE V. COFFEY PITTSFIELD None knew her but to love her, Nor named her but to praise. And here we see Al, a jolly good lass Whose love for a joke none could ever surpassg Although not received in a boisterous way, The effect of a joke keeps her cheerful all day. Al, herself, is a model of neatness, And her disposition's a model of sweetness. When we feel sad and in need of good cheer Our faithful friend Al is always near. Her heart and her hand are as open as day, And ready to help all who may come her way, Her kindness and goodness will always be found And if you should need it-whyjust come around, ELIZABETH A. CRAMER SPRINGFIELD Gentle of speeehg benefeent of mind. Betty is the kind of girl without which no class can get along. Sheis notatalker,butwhenshe does speak, she says something worth while. She does not push herself forward, yet her presence is always felt. We need girls like Betty to bal- ance the too hilarious spirits of others. VVe wish you success and happiness in your future life, Betty. AGNES L. CUTLER WARREN A merry heart maketh a 'elzeerful countenance. VVe thank VVarren for this happy member. It does one a world of good just to hear Agnes laugh. Laugh and the world laughs with you, must be her motto and she certainly lives up to it. May you always laugh through life, Agnes. 18

Page 28 text:

-X' -1- f:'-n-1 I--f-- Q ll -'--'-..-- u -'1-'l1-'-..11- --.1.--l.f1...-l--..-..f 1 -.-.-..-....l 11 ..... n .... ............ nu.. .....,..K ,..... ...... UI ............ Q., .. ... ....... ,,..... ,....... .ug THE, NORMALITE + L+ Ulllllllllllll IIN'IllIIIIlllllllllllllllnllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIUIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIIIIIUIIIIIlllllllollll llllllllllllllllllllll qilllllllllllllllllllllllllli+ MARY R. DEVINE AMI-IERS1' Happy as the day is long. Mae came to us from Amherst, which may ac- count for her happiness. As a senior she was fortunate in being assigned a room on first floor. But this privilege has not seemed to suppress her vivacity to any noticeable degree, she is still always ready for fun. I92I is grateful for the opportunity it has had of knowing you, Mae. DOROTHY C. DWYER FALL RIVER Her ways are ways of pleasantness and all her paths are peaee. Until you know Dot well, you may have the impression that she is too studious and, perhaps, a little too dignified. We who know her well will tell you, however, that although she may be dignified she never lets school work stand in the way of a good time. We are glad that Dot was only a make-believe bride at our May Party, for how could we have graduated without this dear pal? It is our belief that Dot's career as a teacher will not be lengthy. GERTRUDE A. EAGEN PITTSFIELD I wish some girls that I can name Were hay as silent as their pictures. Yes, next we see Gert, Perhaps you will hear her say, Where's Dot? but she won't have to look far for these two are never far apart. Gert, quiet and demure in appearance, is by no means one of our silent members, especially around prom times. But ofcourse we know the reason! 'ZO