St Josephs College - Argus Yearbook (Emmitsburg, MD)

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is ,U W., -.-V n f'fr' Vfiirir .V ,QL1 uf' ills X GSX i-l1 ':A Z ':': 1 '4:'4': 'i T-'liz-7K--32f1if:ilL-2-.21-'.-A-..1f.'.lS..::1,g,:,,L,555-,3-Tyr-... smug- -UMW-v--H-A-K--.WDMW--N i Wu H-- ' :km - ' i- l f I !.!- ' kx,. i IW 5 ,Fil -T, X T I ' N 1 A ll Taxi ,L .ffl Fflil i ':TTTT'gv X5 Y- is 1 be-' fx R Q1 U 5 Gifalffin 49 Ev., -ima..-. :1 ,, .a....L.,g.2Vg,Lg4 fziif,-::4:.V.:3lQi fs5-P 1.' 'Pier ..-qiilggwy A I 4 1 5 , C Once more it l bl ' ' I A L re Gated one 1 1 W35..3PP 6 ossom time in Normandy. The scene was again 'i N-, a Put fi hove Y 51311118 d3Y- The women were busy at their looms, and a little ii-T. ai-if Tilfgmcltilei rest Leon igorked alt his canvas. Suddenly, a hush fell upon them ,gf A Seelmnoll K Ten darreste atatheir pla I t d d t d, h ld p ple were A ,A , 7 y, soo an sare ' t eo eo 'Z' d Q Dhy para yze , and Leonsheart failed to beat, for standing in their midst HH el lf G HPPIG l30l1ghS was Rose-Marie, just as she. was when she went away. cfm h With a wild cry of . joy, Leon rose to,,his feet and opened his arms to his sweet- grab? ealrt-Eouthshe, not seeing in the middle-aged man her boyish lover, shrank back lfpqshfi i Wlt a u rig tened look in her ieyes. Here parents had recovered themselves, and they, to0, Cried out to herg but still she failed to comprehend. And so the tragedy of her return was more poignant than her loss. D if - . 'TIT Nl The days that followed were bewildering for Rose-Marie. ' Alien and all alone 'kai IZ . 0 she. seemed. 1n.the midst of those whom she had loved best. No longer could she ,715 t Q, iit into their lives. Leon was absorbed in his work and in Hilda, whose friendship - f had come to mean so much, to him. Often they were unconscious of even the presence ' ,ft F, 1.2 11t1f.Ro?-Marie, and her lonely heart turned with longing to the memory of her T 1 X airy rince. p , fly s 'T . W fl fc One day, seeking comfort at the edge of the sea, she began to sing: lggewl l.'5u3Q1'J HWhite wings over the ocean, fl If White wings over the sea, WMP C White wings over the water, fr-aw What are you bringing to me? ..l'3f'Vf I A fairy prince in a golden boat, ,ff With Golden ringlets that round him float if gl' V In a vjelvet ca d 3 -'T la K. p an a taffeta coat, Q. - A . V' This you are bringing to me. ggillffl 321, O fairy, fairy sunbeam! 'QW Touch me with wand of gold. K5 '4 Make me a fairy princess, 'ff Radiant to beholdlv V , ' in Long she sat there, a despondent little figure. In the shadow of the trees, the fairy u . , prince was watching every move, listening to her plea and seeming to divine the ti csv' 9' secret of her heart. As she turned slowly to go back to the village, and to a life that Q, no longer held happiness for her, the prince appeared. With a joyful cry she threw -,Rr herself at his feet. Lifting her gently, the Fairy Prince bore her back to Fairyland. - L -. There was great rejoicing in Fairyland when Rose-lVlarieireturned to be its Q queen. Heralds were sent to proclaim the wonderful tidings, and from far and near ,435 came the fairies to attend her Coronation and to pay their homage. Such a gathering ' A 1. had never before been seen! Flowers sprang up and blossomed at her feet, butter- W 13 - i flies fanned her gently with their dainty wings, and birds lost themselves in rhapsodies, c cj Q, as from the chalice of the lily presented by the Princeis hand, Rose-Marie drank the ,., . -. distilled nectar which would make her immortal. The royal crown was placed upon fs l . - - 'her head, and Rose-lVIar1e was pronounced Queen of the Fairies. va .yej When Madame had finished this story, the little ones were breathless with delight, gli their merry eyes danced, full of the enchantment of fairyland. They looked at each 'V other and.cried, HOh, how I wish l had been R056-NTH1'18l,, .Ji 641'-39 cfs L my ,dig K, 1 L -A x x l,v' ,Q . V th fx ,fl .. 0 I H1 gg V-F, gk- My L-1 X, . A 1 K' .aw L

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