Aurora . WINNIE FRANCES SCHURMAN, Olivet, Illinois. Miss Schurman graduated from tlie Haverhill High School,Haverhill, Mass., in the class of 1915. She entered Bates College,Lewistown, Me., matriculating for the A. B. degree. In Janiiary,1916, she came to Olivet and enrolled in the courses for A. B. S., and this year receives the Senior Certificate in is a member of Girls Glee Club, I. P. A., Philathean LiterarySociety, is organist in Orchestra, member of Aurora Staff, 17;and is preparing to be a missionary to India. MARY ELIZABETH SCHNEIDER, Grandview, Illinois. Miss Schneider
Aurora . WINNIE FRANCES SCHURMAN, Olivet, Illinois. Miss Schurman graduated from tlie Haverhill High School,Haverhill, Mass., in the class of 1915. She entered Bates College,Lewistown, Me., matriculating for the A. B. degree. In Janiiary,1916, she came to Olivet and enrolled in the courses for A. B. S., and this year receives the Senior Certificate in is a member of Girls Glee Club, I. P. A., Philathean LiterarySociety, is organist in Orchestra, member of Aurora Staff, 17;and is preparing to be a missionary to India. MARY ELIZABETH SCHNEIDER, Grandview, Illinois. Miss Schneider is a graduate of Grandview High School,Grandview, Illinois, 1915. The next year she attended MillikinUniversity, Decatur, Illinois, specializing in music. She came toOlivet in the fall of 16, and continued her musical course andgraduates froin the Senior Certificate Course. She is pianist inthe Orchestra, a meniber of the Girls Glee Club of the I. P. A.,and the Philathean Literarv [Page Forty-six m mivH Musit A/FUSIC is the artistic expression for that which is not in the-^?J- province of literature, sculpture, painting-, or literature describes emotions and perceptions; whereassculpture imitates the outward form, and in a broad sense, byconsidering the attitude of the entire figure, displays personalcharacter; whereas painting vitalizes with color the forms ofsculpture and extends the animate to the inanimate; Avhereasacting enforces and qualifies the meaning of written words, andby vocal inflection and changing jesture, gives mobility of life tothe forms of scidpture and painting—music embodies the innerfeeling of which all other arts can exhibit but the effect. ]\Iusicpossesses solenniity, grandeur and gaiety; it assumes the poAverof special, individiml and personal utterance of every variety ofpassion. The indefiniteness of musical expression does not proveits inexpressiveness ; but on the contrary, this is one of the quali-ties which pl
Size: 1474px × 1696px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., boo, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectcollegeyearbooks
