University of Maine - Prism Yearbook (Orono, ME)

Page 26 text:

The Memorial Union found a place in campus life. pears, leaving everything clean and the earth spongy; then, before you know it, April is spring. . . . The trees bud, the sky comes over blue again and the branches of the fir trees are washed all over in it. Even the dead Stillwater dressed with the new foliage looks half alive. . . . The sky couldn ' t have been so blue be- fore, the elms couldn ' t have had such gold dust on them before, and the robins didn ' t sing be- fore, and the grass didn ' t come up green . . . . . . Sam. come here and see if this is a run-on sentence? Look, you borrowed that tennis racquet last fall some time — what d ' you mean, you returned it? If you ' d returned it, wouldn ' t it be in its case in the closet? See. here ' s the case, all covered with dust, and no racquet in it . . . You must know what you did with it. You used to play last October and never put it back . . . Same ' s you did with my golf clubs. What would you say if I lost your fishing tackle or that air gun you ' re always playing around with? . . . Here I want to play tennis with Betty and haven ' t got a racquet . . . What?? . . . Don ' t be silly — Well. I ' ll look, but I don ' t — Well, so it is. Under the bed. Ha. guess I forgot to put it away that night I was chasing that mouse with it . . . Sorry, Jim — Ya, ... I know . . . Ya. I ' m

Page 25 text:

To the irees, fo fhe sky ! 31, ,- ». . ■i; . ? '

Page 27 text:

To ihe spring in ifs glorious happiness;