University of Wisconsin Madison - Badger Yearbook (Madison, WI)

Page 10 text:

'af , Lf ,:.w'f f l Azz Y , f if ,Jr r'j,,4g3 1 f?15f .- '12g?i:.. f- 1 'f f . fa. Jwffff 4' 2 ' ,V K' ' 2 . ,. 5 ii s if 4 41 'V V 'E' 1 fw E1 2 L 5 .111 1 f up -f ir ' Q if ,, 1 ' 'wi A X f , ' f ' af , ' f ul Si ' f 9 , s 7 - 7 -f af w ,i AT g E Q I 5 1. w 1 'X , I W , A , 1 , Q D , - -3 ' I 4 O 2 I ff f ,, 4 , A 1 ' W , 4 'K , I ' f I 4 1 JW? .A W - v 5 - 5 2' R V . , 1 L J ig ,. wi' g , , 1 1. ,k,,, ' gf 5 - w: M. ' M at I s 'A 4

Page 9 text:

The new day dawned for me like a solemn feast, the kind I had not experienced since childhood. l was full of a. great restlessness, yet without fear of any kind. I felt that an important day had begun for me and I saw and experienced the changed world around me, expectant, meaningful, and solemng even the gentle autumn rain had its beauty and a calm and festive air full of happy, sacred music. For the first time the outer world was perfectly attuned to the world withing it was a joy to be alive. No house, no shop window, no face disturbed me, ev- erything was as' it should be, without any of the flat, humdrum look of the everydayg everything was a part of Nature, expectant and ready to face its destiny with reverence. That was how the world had appeared to me in the mornings when I was a small boy, on the great feast days, at Christmas or Easter. I had forgotten that the world could still be so lovely. I had grown accustomed to living within myself. I was resigned to the knowledge that I had lost all appreciation of the outside world, that the loss of its bright colors was an inseparable part of the loss of my childhood, and that, in a certain sense, one had to pay for freedom and maturity of the soul with the renunciation of this cherished aura. But now, overjoyed. I saw that all this had only been buried or clouded over and that it was still possible even if you had become liberated and had renounced your childhood 'happiness-to see the world shine and to savor the delicious thrill of the chiId's vision. From Demian by Herman Hesse

Page 11 text:

'U 3 a 'va S.. ig :kh , X -I ,, 33 5, ya! 'Qi 9: g ff 'Q Jw K Q G