Flora Macdonald College - White Heather Yearbook (Red Springs, NC)

Page 8 text:

1--x Q4- ,.,., air .,., ,,,. ELF ,,,. .,. 'Elf' fl.K if l,5 -if fl.K at f-if ,,., l.l is f N Q: f - W2 Fi, ll it l' i ,lr 7 W1 ml I! ' ludf ri l 'Ill - .IL-nl--ii-. il T II L - ruling Q K'Yet the true poetry, her.veh', fihe thee, Childlihe, hersehf, fihe thee, zz .vhepherd main' Gives thee her hirthright Qf Divinity, .find fits unto the .rtazrx thy starry Jhezde. Thy hrowy receive the azzreole Q' the .vkyg The Heart created thee--thou canst not die. i Schiller HMAID OF ORLEANS Sweet and resonant, from out of the ever coursing stream of history, there comes echoing and re-echoing the soft clarion call of our immortal Maid of Grleans. She is no archaic figureg she is no forgotten symbol of ages gone, of ages dulled beneath the aura of a love- lier, more appealing present. She is the eternal eidolan of youth, the spirit of faith, of purity, of undaunted ever ad- vancing progress, joan of Arc, the little peasant girl, joan of Arc, the Savior of France! l-low incongruous, seemingly. And yet, what exquisite patterns have been woven out of obscurity! In the life of this maid, in her all- embracing love of country, of ideals, and of the divine essence of things, she

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A. 1? 195' I -lf- .v embodies the hallowed ritual of youth- . ful hopes. She has set for us the sub- lime standard: she has bequeathed to the ages of all time a heritage based on . those things sacred and quintessential. Q To us, the members of the Senior 'fi' Class, has come the desire to express . the spirit of Flora Macdonald, our love of Alma Mater, our devoted adherance to the principles of life and beauty, and . our sincere belief in the faith and i strength of youth. lt has not been an easy task. The pen is too impotent, too . immature for Such a mammoth under- taking. Therefore, we have chosen for the theme of our yearbook the com- 2 memoration of one who, in life and , death, exemplified in a more articulate way the very virtues which we would l . express. If this portrayal should, in the tomorrows of the future, serve to 'Q' strengthen the bonds which grapple us 2 to our Alma Materg if it should, in some f 1 g A slight way, enable us to live over once Zfifw' more in reverie the sweetness of these il. if? 'iff' J friendships which so benignly bloom QM? Q today, we shall not have labored vainly. - I 1 X L tv 9 ,1y,1 V J I E 1 ,, H ' will ' ' il 'li X' I. 5uf'w'usE.g3ive:ff ' 1 IW