Boston University College of Practical Arts and Letters - Sivad Yearbook (Boston, MA)

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rv Q7 .4k, .Q .. . . . or - ji? I I M W ' t ' ee 4 illamhlvr Illnnv Gump O, RCD T is ramibler rose ti-mie in our gardens, And roses are everywhere. fi 11' T.here are dots of pink and whfite and red, i ,.:, , 46' 'J KL JS M Nl 'Ir wr 35118 sl? s QP 2 rj' 'Lf With gold bees in the air. T.here are wfarm, shy breezes in our gardens, And sun on petalled flowers. And dew in the morn like bits of rain Forgotten by the showers. There are trellises within our gardens, And arbor ways of white, ' Where the rambler roses nod their heads T And sleep through every night. And the friendly doorways wrapped in shade Are hung with crimson clusters, , That cool the place where the housewives come To shake their feafther dusters. ' There is sunset light within our gardens, And evening creeping over, Wfith the roses stained by the-setting sun To bits like red, red clover. For 'tis rambler rose time in our gardens, And roses are everywhere, And the warmth of the summer days proclaim That rose time's in the air. V , l -.6 H ' Q aff!-, 4 iff ,4 ,' ., F.. J .37 Ng., i fl, ,Q fun Y, ruff K N if l --osl' ffo- e N f-ff 'ffl , F ,. , A , . ,V . R J., ,X ,,, A 3, ,,,,,l,xm2m4,f,:g. :.,:..2x.,m::11.:,,1.,.:,r::,,,,m7,zm. , ,www '- gl fy .ft , 1 , VL - .J H , :ff ,- ' life fzffff 4rite-:LT1-fi-rv.:T111--3-jfzflz-.71-:gnfp K' 'vlif rgla PHP ,nf J gi vf L, . ,fx f.-,W , ,' I 1. -...,....-f-,,.........-N..-.....w-A.Y.i?.-.wv...-..v.fL-..-f,' , .1 . 5, h , . - - 1 ,.. 1 , -f .4 . .Y ,V flgef, Q f 4 W- -Y f- '-f' --N-A - M---' nf -'f -M'-----4-Y--AP --V ----s---N -4 Y-' :r '4 1 . fl , ,s fa?-.fffx 'w.. 1 ' ,VM u J A fffgl, lL Q T109 Izkumlrccl fortg,'-722120 il 9 R ,l i .1 . fi tk ,. I I I V, , , l sl l gl 1 4 E i .1 i .1 4 l ij El

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Af 145 .,, ,. 'Y' Y gags, SQA 'Ll illaith 'VE lost my faith in all the human world, Fior yesterday I had a faith-a trust. I thought that it would grow into a friend, Today it's lying broken in the dust. I built that faith into a castle talll To grace the desert of a life ahead. I wrought its wall-s of ivory colored dreams And Hope at night winked from its windows-red I hung its halls with tapestries of Joy, And paved its floors each with a golden thought g Then called a rainbow from an evening sky ' To ftake the place of anything f-orgot. A garden -mlade I all about the walls . ' And caught the stars of heaven as its flowersg And swung the sunbeams from the golden roofs, The pretty moonbeams from the silver towers. All this I made because I sought a friend, Because I had the faith and trust of youth. And now my cas-tle torn and broken lies While Life calls back its stormy clouds of truth. Those clouds that ripped my very soul apart, That trampled on my faith and let it die, The faith that I had had before in man- - Trampled, I sa.y, and then went laughing by. I'd loved and only asked to be a friend. My heart was warm with faith, but 'twas in I d-idn't know what Life refused such thing-s- To be a friend-but now I've borne the pain. vain. My faith in man is gone and yet I have A -deeper one, a living, glowing faith I've given to God who undenstands and knows What's dear to us, for God Himself is faith. f I Q- --fray li--...I,.-... ,.,..--wH,.- l w ' fav:-'sf 1 -,u,u1':Q,zL. I v. .1 I 1 Y.. .. I .,, . I af I I 1 1 V J cfgizt .,.. J yp L, 1' '

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WW' 1, 1, 1 l I l I ,V 41 lui 1 M. I, I ini. I 1 l I l i P 4 1 V i l l l l l ll il , '4 if 'W ul ill 12 ll ll 2 li il' 4 ff I E . I , , -E a K Wiz. lin, ix L i 11 ,Q ll I I l is .1 5 1 ll! Wu Sea SHHEPI JE-I QQGN AST nfight I sought the quiet beachg Breath of the sea and pines, 'Iv '4 To watch the evening treetops trail 4 T Afar their zigzag lin-es. A cold rock Was my emerald throne. gli My sceptre was a reedg I ruled my kingdom there alone Without a cause to need. i A Down rolled the sun With Wasting light, H I Red With the glow' of heatg - L Sending a path like ham-mlered gold Up to my very feet. Far in the sky an orphan clou-d ll Lost from the arms of day P Skirted the edge of the evening stars lg Seeking a place to stay. A'frescoed point of rock-tipped shore lg Held on its sea-Wa-shed edge The pallid White of a lighthouse Wall 2 Above ia flagrant ledge. W The sun dipped more and evening came Out of the giving east, I 'E Gay in the robes of purpled nightg I Clad as for royal feast. ,. Caught in her arms the still of du-sky l 1+ j, The wisp of dreams to be. 5 its No king has had a richer realm it Than I -on land and sea. I Then through the brooding hu-sh there broke, Tossing the echo-es far, I The blunted roar of a sunset gun N Shot 'neath the evening star. if I :ui E le M.--wh gxgg A gg.. v- 4-MQ ?? . g I if A cri +0 XZHQ 4 gggggg I I or A 1,,J,--.i..-i.,,n.cni ,..... g f fggm 3 O H Two In Llac Zrccl ,fifty 'TP'