Concordia College - White and Blue Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

Page 58 text:

eawntene ts SHE WHITE @ AND BLUE SY al? BAR es ommcmiaininoenvmenmninann sitio Naavewatrthon'eweguetnnte ooahbanbie aebennieeienaeniamnemieaaa nam imietinemae maa teane ined oneal — Sheahan ebeeen en hae oaaan a Darin enenan er termes ae ee ee ——S GN SN EAHA ANIA RDINN He AE MRR HOOK OU are ae aS SOA ARAN AN tn cermin Nat Che End ot the Cabin Days CLASS POEM The mists of the dawn slowly creep up the river, Some straggling behind as on trees Hee still hover; And then into nothing they vanish all sudden As far in the east, by the fogi the while hidden, The great, beaming face of the sun greets the morning, Announcing as wonted the day to the clearing— The clearing, which les by the towering forest, Embanked on a stream that flows down to the sea coast, And set with the rough-built. and weather-worn cabin In which now at daybreak the inmates awaken, From which day to day busy voices have sounded, And where many footsteps lead to and beyond it. But now on this new day a change is apparent. No ax blows are heard and the voices are silent— Within, a strange bustling; and then through the doorway A throng issues forth, all equipped for a journey And facing away, like the never returning, Deserting the cabin—this notable morning. 4 “This is the day we have waited for, We've seen in dreams Now that it’s breaking at our door, So soon it seems. “Oft we have glimpsed from top ’o the hill The blue sea strand. Oft we have wandered along the trail, 3ut not beyond. “Oft we have ventured up the dark stream, Bound to return, Where it all led to was then unseen, Later we'd learn. “In the cabin here we have spent the days Of men in the making, planning the ways, In which we shall go when the time comes to rove Beyond the trail or the river above, Or down to the sea in the ships to sail— Long have we waited that moment to hail. § Long have we pined for the free, open air, Heeding not tales of the hardships there. Carefree our dreams were, we laughed at the thought; For when youth starts the journey, trials are nought. Like birds growing wings we have stayed in the nest; Now we are Fulldedged, and free at last.” Page Forty-four

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NS AO Enoaenerneey ake TE ee ee cage eraphbaana reals GSE Sancti renga araaestnrap eras nonantnnanet avi reatestanaaa NY i py ot MYRAST FP YY yr AQ, YR x SF YIN ey Y VY : y a % senecesh = c 8 r% a 3 t y SSW DS) siercenws Si Rw A RR 8 we’ fd 2 Xx A Ep Saw Bod? Mae’ PSS iy 3 s PORIRI scre raRASO eps RAAL AR INNES RSA ARAM NHN Sse eA MANNE RAR suns Mee ‘a S SKK SOAR MAN NINN Rerirraceeenetc ute Rereeeeneiereennnn NY = pa SNS RSE SoA a a eg caroee ae de anal ahnemncenitend «FY z4 Bee aes bo many A VHRR INL INI a att nN ONS PAA mA bal ty 7 eh NAAN SAN NSE ENR NTN eS) Saye des SS ae =ahy Farewell Our heart’s in song, this summer eve, As ’round us throng the friends we leave. Now sing we gladly, Now sing we sadly Glad to be free, yet sad to part; So calls the sea, so tugs the heart. But though we’re leaving and hearts are grieving, We shall remember the friends forever. Farewell, God with you be! Farewell to thee, O cabin home! The call to sea now bids us roam Under the free sky Where roll the waves high, Out of thy fold, thy pleasant shade, Into the world, where trials wait. We can no longer enjoy thy shelter Give us thy blessing, we must be going. Farewell, O cabin home! Page Forty-three

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x x oe SEAR coer nnnea gates rrmnmaatumnsn ak sro teammate hth! te Peereerenneeaneoed NY o x AINE raat ahemeen niin SPAREN AA IEE YS SOA ce ONAN SS wy : We we Pies y THE WHITE mn AN D BLUE Baath hes Reet en Sr cotces im . Aaa ‘ SHAY SEE SNene Re eR Sneath harineda aceon oc oer) es We . EERSTE ERNE RRNA NS SMTA NRE RE HANNA OA ee at Q — LN TO NONI SO HARON I Ge Brosnan | Well upstien anavout or the cabin, Away with you; iierpaceics ulleand@laden To last you through. (iinedays om your stay bere are over The time’s come, To leave the scenes tamiliar And move on. “i little while longer together ; And then alone, And then the ways will sever, For each his own. Sinem be (ethesworldsattnesendeotthe trail, Oritne! deepssabove the iver, Om thesoceans lashed by estormmands wale: Let your courage never waver: But stand to, yourscourse and hold it truc. Go, leave the cabin—and God with you!” Page Forty-five