College of St Marys of the Springs - Yearbook (Columbus, OH)

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mpc Q yung Q Qwrc T gum? i :Wig Q Enya :Wie Null :Wig cdblt ot 6011161118 An Elfin Parallel--Mildred jobe .................. Braided Light and Shadow-Laura Gal- lagher ..................................................................... The Gamut of Friendship--Helen K. Dittoe ..................................................................... The Case Against Malvolio-Pearl Cable Alda Webb's First Appearance-Helen K. Dittoe .........,.................................................. A Trip to Highland Park, etc.-Edna Snyder ..................................................................... Bein' A Little Girl-F. Lillian Magruder The Daisy-Pearl Cable ....................................... The Fountain of Perpetual Youth- Mary Frances Moore... ...................,........... . john Bull, Paddy and Uncle Sam as Wits-Madlyn Augustin ........................ La Feuille-Laura Gallagher.- ....... ............ Resignation-Edna Snyder ................ ........... To a Little First Communicant ........................ Echoes---Lillian Hickey .................................. ..... A Bit of Filigree from Nature-Marjorie T. Campion .................... ............................ The Message of the Water Lilies-Man garet McAllister ............................................. My Lost Pony ............................................................... Dickens, the Teacher-Lillian Magruder Hosea's Advice--Mildred ,lobe ........................ His Last Leap-Mae Smith .............................. Dress Reform at St. Mary's-Blanche Dunlap .................................................................. Reunion St. Mary's Alumnae H9111 ...... Alumnae Notes ............................................................ Little Miss Goobergrabbler-Mildred Swafford .................................. . ...................... . Annual Retreat ............................ ..,......... Uniforms-Grace Thimmes ....... ........... Chronicle ............................................ ........... Programs ........................... ........... Honors Conferred .............. ............ Crowning our Lady .............. ........... In Memoriam ................. ........... Acknowledgments ........ ........... Locals ................................... ............ Catalog of Students ........... .........,. Advertisements ......... ............ 31 31 32 33 34 38 40 49 50 52 51 52 57 68 69 70 72 73 75 77

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Nw 1 gsm! f ww N ic , ww A pwu, ww mu, SHAKESPEAREAN CONTEST ' AN bw , :Y x 1 f' Qs 1 t , fs. is 5 'l X it v A10 A K ui ll YV Ms i fftfthl .x ff 'AA it if if 'i R30 Q , .jeff -:ri f P ff- Eff,fGl.4'.,f 'i-u'fli' x ' I J 1-' , ,,.., I .. ei . - I ,Pe-Kia- 1',, q f, ,:4 V , ,.vifi?,i:?gi Z.-,Q-., i A 3-iffff .rf X -we sy -31:i:5?? Kabir. - 'Teas '. f? ff' ' E5fF3'??'1l gl it ?s1.s,'M9C T 5' 5 s 1, ' w ill-.-li1ff .g l 5 3 , yv ' . ' ,Mig ':g22fZ'1f331i- OJ.. Hll 'Elfill Pdrdlltl KWIZC 6830512 ' 6?:5,7XS' Cf? R V60 of Shalaespleirezi-Q greatest ciramas, ui? Midsumrlner Iljighfs ream an me empest, ave an e n setting, utt e poet 's'W 'f mm displays his usual versatility in the treatment of this fairy ele- ment. That he does so is here hardly to be wondered at, for between the composition of the first and of the second lay a quarter of a century of mellowing years. A Midsummer 1:ight's lireamn Lepresentsf ShatllEsriezHre's sargguine period. - --.. ., ,.., ., Q - s owing is exu erance o you u ove an ima mation: T The Tervrli-Eesti? a piefiod of fcallm sweetness and diiciplined T T ftdsf' T powers. e rst te s us o e ladsome 'o ousness of life, new, and filled with hopeful ambitions. Ii is light and fresh and playful, bearing numerous traces of the youthfulness of the author. After its production, came success, progress in dramatic art, fully realized ambitions. Then followed a time when life was a fitful fever, filled with bitter disappoint- ments and keen suffering. Through all this our poet's character was not marredg these stages of life but deepened his understanding, and brought him to a period when he looked on life with kindlier eyes-with sympathy and peace. The Tempest is a product of this last stage. It is in the fairy element of the two plays that this contrast is most clearly drawn, and the reader must feel the difference in the author's views. To begin with, the general atmospheres are strikingly contrasted. In A Midsummer Night's Dream the entire atmosphere is light and fresh, delicate, and truly dreamlike. We and Ourselves viewing a whole great sunshiny world of fairies where the bright sunbeams spar- kle and dance on the airy beautiful wings of the dainty little creatures. And in this marvel- ous and joyous world the mischievous Puck and his companions, by their merry pranks, set the whole company in tunesome harmony, the lady fairies' laughter, like the tinkling of many thousands of tiny silver bells, mingling with the deeper musical notes of the fairy knights. We watch the fairy as she dances o'er the green, dewing the orbs, painting the lovely blos- soms. and making all nature beautiful- these magic folks are the artists of nature. The 3 . H! M Ox '