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Page 57 text:
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I l sg fy Yx fr, Ill? EW i Sophomore Counterparts of Shakespearian Characters All the world's a stage, And all the men and women players. Thus said the learned Shakespeare. Upholding this theory, also the fact that he possessed such a superb knowledge of human nature that his characters are so true to life that their duplicates may be found among groups in any century, the Sophomores, playing an important role on life's stage, have found counterparts of his most famous characters among themselves. Helen Grady, our stately Class President, portrays Portia from The Merchant of Venice. Does she not harmoniously blend knowledge with so much courage and wit as to amount almost to manliness, and yet retain her femininity? , Marie Sardi, our VicefPresident, gay and witty, represents none other than Princess Katharine from Henry V. Helene Kleiser, our competent Secretary, is unequaled in her superior intelligence. Her wisdom, being seated rather in the heart than in the head, springs more from nature than from reflection. It comes forth so freely and spontaneously that she herself takes no thought of it. Who else but the lovely Imogen, of Shakespeare's famous L'Cymbeline, comes to our mind when thinking of our ideal companion? Margaret Sliaffrey, our Treasurer, sweet and pure as a lily, is loved by all who meet her. Her presence reminds us of Juliet, from Romeo and Juliet. Grace Orclzanian, bubbling with fun, yet serious at times, represents Julia from Two Gentlemen of Verona. Elsie Ferrante is as petite and fanciful as one of the little folk. How can it be proven that Shakespeare would not have selected her for Titania in his play, A Mid' summer Night's Dream? Virginia Filon, so gentle, meek, and kind, calls to our mind Desdemona from 'LOthello. 53
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Page 58 text:
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4 i i i u l Xx +2 Ecnoss 3153 , 5 1. 9-2' s Q A 1 ed 'Ig Q 2 5 in 9 r J lu 1lf1ll 14r11ll111l111a1f I - gg, Mae Glaser, lovable and possessing a natural gift of living any part she chooses to assume, easily represents Rosalind from As You Like It. Ellen Richard, Mae's steadfast friend during school hours, can be no one else than Celia from the same play. Henrietta Fischer, is an example of the saying still waters run deep. Does not one immediately think of Cordelia, from King Lear, when she is present? Leanore Mattern, full of life, with a sensible, solid foundation, has no trouble in carrying off the role of Viola from Twelfth Night. Rita McGarry, charming and lively, yet striving to be serious, portrays a vivid picture of Olivia from the same play. Ethel Anderson, our little mischieffmaker, full of innocent fun, personates Maria, Olivia's companion. Mildred Gornber, so dignified, calm, and meek, is a perfect Hermione from The Winter's Tale. Eleanor Hayes, simple and pure, running along with the unaffected happiness of a little brook, reminds one of Perdita from the same play. Helen Pohly, gentler than her twin sister, plays the part of none other than Bianca, from the Taming of the Shrew. Marion Pohly, a dear little thing with an everfready answer, nevertheless liked by many, is Katharina, Bianca's sister. Winifred Hunt, shrewd, quaint, and sweet, charmingly presents Anna Page from The Merry Wives of Windsor. Agatha Brosnahan, witty, kind, trustworthy, a friend to all, and all friendly to her, will in years to come develop into a perfect replica of Mrs. Ford from the abovefmentioned play. Doris Thomson, a sparkling madcap, lovable and brave, wisely presents Beatrice from Much Ado About Nothing. Agnes Seuferling, good, gentle, and kind, portrays Hero from the same play with mar' velous exactness. 54
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