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Page 26 text:
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A DANISH SHIP TIT ELL, we did some tall scrambling in these past few weeks and now we have an almost complete account of our 1934 alumni. We have had three weddings in this class already and another to come in the near fu- ture. Here they are: William Windy Andrews and Miss Ruth Haggerty of Webster. Janice Price is now Mrs. Charles Ballard. Dorothy Clark became Mrs. Harmon at a pretty wedding last July. Best of luck! Frances Roberts announced her engage- ment to James Westwell in October. When will it be, Frances? An unusually large number of our gradu- ates are relearning the woes of a Freshman. Among them are: John Martin at Brown University. (He turned up for the Senior play.) John LePage, Jr. at Assumption College, Worcester. Claire Paquette at Boston University. Jane Fitzpatrick at Jackson College, Med- ford. Stanley Flower at Mass. State. William Sutcliffe at Wore. Polytechnic Inst. Annette Desaulniers at Becker ' s College. Russell Joslin at the Trade School. Esther Skinner at Forsythe Dental, Boston. Helen Kelley at Mass. General, Boston. Byron Williams is studying hard at Nichols ' Academy in Dudley. Doris Gay is enjoying herself at Northfield Seminary, with Barbara Brockway ex ' 35 and Eleanor Williams ex ' 34. Arthur Lango is a student in Williston Academy, Easthampton. A large group are trying to get rich quick at the A. O. Among them are: Emma Albani Ernest Chiocca Alfred Guertin George LeDuc Louis Santo John Starr Helen Grant Mary Hwalek Leonard Blair Wanda Galondek Doris Lataille Gerald McNitt Kasmira Ostrowski Olga Dumas Florence Grudzein Grace Oldfield Antonio Palmerino is also working at the A. O. and has also proved to be a star Foot- ball player for the Gibraltars. Jana Bingley and Jean Macallister are both working in the Public Library. Gerald LaFleche is baking bread at Rich- ards Baking Company. (Continued on Page 22)
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Page 25 text:
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REVIEWS A ROMAN SHIP THE SEA IN WORDS OF THE POETS IN THE entire world of Nature no element seems to be more frequently used as a subject for poetry than the sea. There seems to be a profound charm, a mysterious mag- netism, in that potential part of Nature which causes poets to ponder on the vicissitudes of the sea. Just as the sea has changing moods, so the conceptions of various poets differ. For ex- ample: John Masefield— who surpasses all others in his sea poetry— thinks of the sea as the gull ' s way and the whale ' s way where the wind ' s like a whetted knife, and he loves the flung spray and the blown spume, and the sea gulls crying. But Elinor Wylie ' s con- ception is very different. She thinks of the sea as A treacherous smiler With teeth white as milk, •„-, , A savage beguiler In sheathings of silk. She pictures the sea with bright locks tangled, and shouting for joy, while with one hand she strangled a strong little boy. Walt Whitman provides a still different at- titude concerning the sea in his poem The World Below The Brine: The world below the brine- Forests at the bottom of the sea, the branches and leaves, Sea-lettuce, vast lichens, strangle flowers and seeds; And farther on: Dumb swimmers there among the rocks, coral, gluten, grass, rushes, and the ali- ment of the swimmers; Passions there, wars, pursuits, tribes, sight in those ocean-depths, breathing that thick-breathing air, as so many do. Edna St. Vincent Millay ' s Exiled is the pitiful plea of one who is confused with the noise, crowds and clamour of the city and whose soul longs for the Sticky salty sweetness Of the strong wind and shattered spray; Wanting the loud sound and the soft sound Of the big surf that breaks all day. If I could see the weedy mussels Crushing the wrecked and rotting hulls, Hear once more the hungry crying Overhead, of the wheeling gulls; I should be happy We have seen the deep love of the poet for the world of Nature, the longing to be a part of that out-of-doors. But no poem yet men- tioned has illustrated the feeling of a new (Continued on Page 22)
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