St Josephs College - Argus Yearbook (Emmitsburg, MD)

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S45 an - SEQ l .Aa 3 ' gi . v I 1 l x 22 2 'Nt' li 1 sv. X ,, E 1 . 1- N, fl .Mei if V : . v .ag A ,sex ' ?x li l Nl sf, 'I ,C Qi, va g. ,L e ll ,r i xt' F, X, Q. - N- ! iqsfrx Ii jimi ' ffl, '1 i 'iw Ll . , .1 T , y .-N' fi. mu., ,,. , , L.3f If ?' 'V . J-... . 1 X4w'fri'Nl 'wrt , . .5 b i 'aw I, A wir -. ,gf-VNZ. 5 3. . ist ,fvjl .lr T X A 1-35 -1 y W fl 1 ',,,! L' Q - ,!X5s:Y,,l li, NJ: 1' -- Ui 'S ,, . Rag. :A . 1' , L' 5 as x 2. i' ,4, I 1 i '5QZ' 5.-T il ' -.ll -wif :Ei fzli Iggy iz! J -'Ili TFQSV1 ,i-jj:-.,7' 4 ': EMPH. if , gf Y . 14+:,:U EK ,- fx- . -4 . if f 1' ' .I !. 3: . i' I i ,qi-'I 4 1?mmw 4 ,C -ZLQWZW . 4 H75 fl 2 TY f 1, .Q I ' - 1 l g 5-23591 ?l a 1. 1' Wf . . galil.: E f ' Jill i 1 'Q Q xxx 5 S ' 5 1 A A 5 ' . '-1' in 'I-.. A: mx . Y .lx fl! x ,x ,..,. -l .. 4 - . . .. ..1 Kiln? T T .lin ,-.ll ilu.. . ., ., , r-- I, Wd, x . I ' ,, , U, ,un .ff .,.. '..,...,.' .rs .. ' ...,. ,.,I.. . .. , ' A ig ,, , . , , , qt ' ' -s fgrilif ply'-wr - 1' w 3 X 5 .. 'P V' ' Y -' Y' Ml 1-Jw 457 ,ff f, -of f, ifwk -Vi. ll Y ff -' , ,' Fl' ,N34gi',,fy1 H A 'P NU, 4 1, . W1 '!'f,'!,lfff' iii: ll, ':2g,f,P-l , . , , ,, . , . p . ,, 'r, M4-...'L, f f... V., .. lvl, . ,.4.. , . A ggi ' ' ' i r H mfw-iw'f,waJwtwMmM.t,Awi ,.. V- ...,..,,..- . ...,. ,.... g,.,,.:,,,g,' ,-.u :gg I ,fa 1- i 1 s ' '- W Q - wi.. i,. . .. i. ..., . ...al M' J' T ' 52,4494 .11 NQQQTT 1' R 'V V ill ffllfl li, QM 1' i wav My,..V .vii rye -mf '...1--1, rg .5 g f', ,, + ' g ti I, i4ITzb2 1'lH n f .f '1 A s....i-si.i oi, It is a day when the soul is sad And God heeds not the prayers. of man. One dreams of the Christ King's anguish, And mourns th-e futile, mortal span. One begs and pleads and God is silent, Like a dungeon Wall, He answers not, And the prisoner drifts into chaos, And the heart is faint with its troubled lot. Then holding his ros'ry, like a handful of wheat, The poet seatters these humble grains In fields divinely shaded, Where each prayer a harvest gains. ' Then he feels the Light Within him . ' That transcends the jailing clodg Butonly death can break the bars, Though the poet persists, and calls upon God. Now' While he prays, a feeling of awe Comes struggling up from the deeps of despair, Like a diver, it wins a hard-fought Way From many a doubt's entangled lair. The Feeling is born of the clink of beads, That quells the mooker's crave to deride, And Wins the battle of humble Faith 'Gainst doubting, stubborn Pride. ,,l gl .G r ,f -, g ,, wi 4 Q rw i 'l U' 4, . 1' iff .5 lr, fe 'g If -',E:FU.' 1' . , I ilitl 'fibfyyll ksiggfkxfl , ll 5 ' N 'lf s ill it lliifgstiy l wie fiviflj 'hf if tiled, -'I WHEN ,lwlaigdi ll Wing' 'ld' ' is ii H E Q .Ji .h'l '. 'll ,gp, iifswl me f req . 1 mwdw ., fm l ifiti N wir' 1 ll ' li 125 ,ll .,A,.fs.!,, ,REQ ,ls ix 'I 'i u e ' 1 Kimi 1 L39 3 'xjiffx i,.ElY!i! 3 1. li 'D li: f 2 as fi? lf' W li! l ki! A T , jf, ' li 1' , 'if f 111.4 af ' ' . ?r?fii M 1 g,.f,f2. 2 gifs v . fj,Nf,r1i ,f X Q 1, F WY, .gz 'fklit' l, 531, Tiff?-'ii i L .1 , W W Y 3 c .a , ,l ,Z 4 'i I x L 1 V H' 'iff'-if lliigllbg 'T f,4.v'J'? NC! Y ' S4 faiiff ..,..p.g r , , QSUE? gil sf if L - faves- H . .i,..fw, ' f r ff' f ' A ENN - , ,,.. -..Law ,v,,-.,., . ,... A.W.-.AL,Z.3.-:L1-s1T4:11-:f---':n::v+:-f4:-1ii-'ifH---'f1i:i'f:1'1 f, 11 . earner 'fefefefrrgaaezfiafiesfgfgbfidreemfaiffT7555Hhsasff?T3FWwj?wogara F i F r i 2 i- H . - , '71 ' V' A ,,-351 LE W- ' --MJ! L fl, 1' ' 111 A ' '- ' ,:f.,Gg FR.f?fQfs. . Y. f' ' ' H1 4Q4 l L.,,qJ ' 3 l' 1 ' 'M A- Mm' if , ,,72'I'Ii.I, pbfi'AL',1 1 I I l . -..W nw.. ...E---xgmxsxe-., - ...

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u K K.. 4 f, !,. Y, 1 J E i .,., t s ,-..-.W, '1 O G - V i X A -A if , E4 J A, stir. 75 , A f .nslwa-+ L1-Q -Ql b ills! its 41 to-so as T O arrows WS, Tffs-rr' n fi fr A QI A Q' tsl f I A f ,ff ' ' 1 I ff i' '-,' 5 T -Nfjll Soalgsslf T' 2 f Scenario of a One-Act Play - ffifafi QW 'T LIST OF CHARACTERS I 44753 l 14151, f HELPLESS STUDENT le .lfngigt GHOST OF SHAKESPEARE A. lu ' ,A GHOST OF SHERIDAN ' QW GHOST OF IRSEN ,N U' ' GHOST OF BARRIE GHOST OF DOCTOR DID figs TIME: NOW - tx ' 'Rf' PLACE -PLANET EARTH -'D 4 Yi The Stage is heavily draped and presents avery gloomy face to the audience. There are Openings in the curtains, swhioh, however, are not visible. A candle sheds K.. a faint glow over a desk, at left, piled high W1th.papers-and shows. us the shadow ,Gigs of a boy stooped over a large sheet of manuscript paper. His attitude is abject, 1 113, 1 his eyes darkly circledg his thin face reflects a deathly pallor. Though his pen 1S A A-172. 0, A poised for Writing there is no movement-his fingers seem to be- frozen to the spot. is 'SQ' He remains thus for about three minutes after the curtain rises fa legato beginningl T T519 f' J then there is a rustle of the curtains and a dim ethereal figure glides upstage from if wif' l' ' A center-back. This is the ghost of William Shakespeare, who addresses the boy in wget Sl Q Sad tones, complaining of his fate, Which, his laments reveal, is to haunt the earth T5 A as long as pseudo playwrights disturb the ether with their foolish prattle. The boy, startled at first, becomes alternately terrified and angry. As his anger increases the A 'S'-'li ghost's querulous Words cease and the boy undertakes a serious monologue-in the good old tones of a virtuoso fthis is the only medium by which his pent-up spirits , can be freedj . This monologue embraces the fact that the Boy has no desire to pass Q S as a playwright-hates the hours he has spent writing Worthless phrases, striving for ideas, Searching for Words! But he has been commanded by the inexorable Doctor Did to compose a Drama., At this point the ghost of our noble Shakespeare ,!i,,.li 'ZX bursts into a ghostly cackle. Ghosts of Sheridan, lbsen and Barrie rustle on'to the stage, and convey their Q utter lack of sympathy for the floundering student, but are quickly silenced bv . 'fi Q' KT? f' 3 .- 1 ft wfugitii iiii 5 TT'TiwT35T: A1 TT 't l':4'fffsF1E ?fT'-mf?.T'Tt'ffEffg T '.i 'f5 T- .xl il