St Josephs College - Argus Yearbook (Emmitsburg, MD)

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t - ,il S N ' . 7,1 'I 1 I 1 I 1 I 5 1 I 4 l s 4 is . .l - ,,.--- --1, f--A--gi-ZC.i.v'ii-:h?z.Tilf31iiQQi.1flxgsff,l2LQ:.-:r-:'. '..::,: ,,', 5,1-fy: 'rlrl lfgtlrff4i4t V ' Y I' V -,MN-, .,.. ruff? T-ag-'WMF f v vlifllkf' ,iii 5 fe Q ff. If as - Q ff' f if . 1' 1 ' N I fs iQff'fi.af.f:2+, 1 Y ., f if . , ' N125 1 l lilj lx! Lili i:.1::i!:: .r,: iff 'f..-zxpziz.: ,.A.,. . . -1 df 'til'-' VL ! - -li' 4-S22 '-if Kfzsj mlbahm-5-:A.wA,Lm,,37-5455--lig54-77 T Y ' - 4 ff ld wave their hats with a 1 5 work in the Helds. At their slpft ftigtlllloa! ag? rxrflgigdwotiqhere they would eat their '13 1. , lustY cheer, HUC! 11111 to meet 'Y em ln 6 ne l ld tri through a countrY I! ff! fill!! lunch amid merry jest and banter, and afterwards they WOU P C r J dance together. h 0 d h Gigi! , , ' t e 'wg This day, Rose-lVlar1e followed the girls to the woods. When ie Hjfxjs S003 E if 'ffl' were dancing merrily, so she threw herself down under a great oa an . Jah! DTh ' l ll unconscious of her presence, gathered up their baskets rv! ,ef QW fa? ilslfepl d wejnfglbaiikato the village. But the fairies watched while Rose-Marie l W' an Juos an f ' ' A d! D in on his knees beside the lovely 45,13-Qt, gi-'fl slept. and soon the Fairy Prince appeare - TOPP 3 ll titer - ' f' ' 'd Th risin he began to beckon to her to fo ow gr at-j'tjj,, null girl, he softly kissed her eyeli s. on . g, 0 d f H d here .1 .5 him. With outstretched hands and eyes still closed, she rose an o owe w flee X he ted. Xp 'yi Q In Fairyland, there had been great consternation when the faigies fouliudlthat 5 'ww their prince was no longer interested in his kingdom but wandered S1 ent an a ojrgaisi y ,U Ji, 1 'l brooding always. ln order to divert his mind, they arranged a great festiivai d . i L-M 'LN 0 the beauties of Fairyland were invited. Ehelf Camedffoifg far 311132 119313 .CC te tin est My their loveliest costumes. They danced an sang an to 'won er u s ories o e TQ Prince. All to no avail! ln the midst of their entertainment, he suddenly rose . 2 1' ' l-5 and strode away. yi, ' it . . 'vjifff inffilil But that was past, and he was happy once more, for was he not .back in his kingdom with earth's loveliest mortal for his queen? Once more.the fairies danced kiwi' and sang. They robed Rose-Marie in fairy lace and showered fairy gold upon her. But in spite of all their enchantment she was sad, grieving for her mortal lover, A VH! Leon. In vain the prince lavished love upon her, and wove enchantments to make H5191 .Pl fi her forget. At night when all the gaiety was over ard she was wrapped in her cob- if or 'fig web hammock, she would weep bitter tears. And the Prince watching, felt his heart .L moved with pity. He truly loved her, and he finally consented that she might return A li fy? to Normandy. What joy filled the heart of Rose-QVlarie when she heard the glad f,.f'x., '! tidings! No fairy so light-hearted as she! Filling her arms with Howers, she began J E J to dance, and as she danced she strewed the flow-ers before the fairies who had been ' 1, so kind to her. Pausing suddenly, she dropped on her knees before the princeg ' Ll c 9 kissing a lily, she laid it at his feet, and was gone. 3 5 sf . ,fb ll fry' Now in Fairyland, there is no sense of time, and one does not change with the years. So Rose-Marie thought that the twenty years of her stay had been but so .5 many days. But in the meantime great changes had taken place in Normandy. .jigs li! When Rose-lVlarie's absence was discovered a pall seemed to fall on the village. W '! A search was made through every nook and corner of the province, but no one 1 really expected to find her. Leon, heart-broken at the loss of his sweetheart, devoted N 0 himself. to his art. His picture of Bose-Marie. was now worth a fortune, but he would 5 7 , Eg, not be induced to part with it. Hilda, his ever faithful friend, helped and comforted fflgnyx him, but he never thought of marrying her. His- heart was ROSS-MR1'l6,S alone. ln H .rf ,, p ,V mortals, twenty years makes many changes. The girls with whom Rose-lVlarie played I! U were now stald maidens or buxom matrons. Another group of children played on :gn the green. Her. parents were old and sorrowful, and around Leonas temples the hair 2,339 Y! N . was streaked with gray. U Q ig: . ri! S' . . 11 it , .te . X '- in-fm-1-.-i......--.....-....,r.,,,--., f -it W, C. , Ldzx J, Tig- 1V.i.,....,....n--,.....::.-,..-,.....iil.,...l.,:g::7:. ,.,,,:.:x,u,,:,,:,,..,,,,,,,Y,,, A l is 195 , 1 A ,J Cygfg ij TNA. y, 5 Q. K ,- f- -.., ' W ' .xl-1 , LTY5 g . . .gud i7h'nj1 t-- .. ' ,3 Q. .rl X' 'xl ,A -- :Kr 0 AT' I,- ' WT flfff' 1 2 ' -3:1-t-',E, i:'I,':?:Aj3::3-lL.f,-fi.. -..:w: 4w:i.,, 2 V Dgl- i. Y '-4 1 v 5 .fi g, A . I '14 ,S iff: R .IA . ,fs 4,15 ive is .Y- mg..- Q YT Y 'J .f f A J' 1 is 4 5.1 rs, ff QX mx-- fxxt gtfz. ? ng A 1 .l 'S .E fs TLS 1 .EQ se 1 M ef Vi Q.. .Xu :Nl -v. ,X tu 1. il . X V 1