St Mary of the Springs High School - Siena Yearbook (Columbus, OH)

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The Choice of the Sophs In ziccoiwlziiift- with tht- usuzil custom liurt- :it St. Mziryls wc Sophs ht-ld cler- tions lust full. Suu-ly you know tht- purposc ol' tht- cluctionsg-Class Ufliccrs, of rourscl After much tlt-lihcrzition :intl mzini' xuiimzitvnl tliscussions wc finally lnzlclu our choifc. Klcction rcturns czunc out just Ks You Lilac Irv. SIJllVV11l'I lilincr lung was chost-n to till tht- prcsiclcntizil chziir for thc unsuing yczir, :intl filluml it ht- h:1s. Not only has ht- inzulc his grzulcs in tht' scholastic lint-, hut ht- has :ilso nizulc his lmskcts on thc tt-zun. Violzx Hcintz, :is vicc-prcsialcnt, nssistul lilincr in ht-:u'ing the prcsinlcntinl hur- clcns. Sha, too, is :in zxthlctic star, hut shines tht- hrightcst in hcr Class work. Gt-orgc Mcllonziltl is next in ortlur. Humor :ind good nziturc :irc Ins con- trihutions to tht- Class Siirit. Dcsiitc tht' fact that Gcorgt- is cvcr on the lookout l l , for lifcls sunhczlms his gift of orzitory has sc1'vt-cl his Class well. Our Vvlllllllil Sullivan holcls thc lust hut not tht- lczist position, for this gentle zincl pctitu mzticlcn has inzuixtgt-cl tht- l'lIlZlIlCl!ll zillziirs for the year. XVL' :irc proud . . . V , ol our L'HlClL'Ilf II'CIISlll'L'l'l lla- :nu piouml ol our st:uul:u'1l ht-nrt-rsl JANE ME,-xR,x, hill. Till

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,-5 ..,-..,- ,ltlfjljg S '. :QQ -EEE PMA-S-P-'-M7714 MJMHMD an 'S Y Y i Your Stage and Mine Today there are few individuals who have not had the good fortune at some time to witness the dramatist,s picturesque reproduction of life's joys and sorrows. VVe, too, have been among the number, having had our interest aroused to the highest peak as we watched scene after scene, act after act, even until the end. In a similar way, though perhaps not so dramatic, yet very much more realistic, do the students of St. lVIary's High witness such a spectacle, for every day we see a part of the great drama of Life unfold, which will never again be produced under the same circumstances. Not unlike the Morality Plays of Shakespeare's day each of our classmates personiiies a certain virtue though he may be unaware of the fact. Perseverance and Good VVill are seen in the Daily Mass attendant, while Class Spirit is evident, too, in his endeavor to raise the Class percentage. Another of these is brought to the footlights as occasion arises, for the ups and downs of school life demand that Patience play her part. If all her associates could only see the bright side of things as the drama unfolds what a stirring scene would be added to this play. Obedience and Industriousness enter and co-operate with our teachers in all their wishes and enterprises. Of course, there are such characters as Com- plaint, Iyndifference, and Self Will fwhat drama true to life lacks themil. Yet these members of the cast have but a minor part, for their influence is lost under the sunny beams of our Sense of Humor and Good NVill. These boon companions make school life pleasant for all and needless to say are the leading characters in our little theatre. VVe may again note the similarity to Shakespeare, who in many of his plays had a ufooln to bricrhten life's iathways. Truly we ma' sa' with him ea l , , l l All the worldls a stage VVhere every man must play his part, even though some may think themselves so unfortunate as to repeat with him And mine a sad onef, Just as the curtain is about to drop on this act of the drama our Seniors take the limelight for this is their last performance on this stage, as they leave schooldays to enter Life's school. YVe also take this opportunity to thank them for the fine example of good fellowship and school spirit they have given us. Though they are soon to leave us we know their memory will be held dear to every last one in the high school. YVe feel confident that the new class will endeavor to give us the same co-operation that has become so predominant during the past year. JUNE NIcHoLsoN, '30, 37