Loyola University Maryland - Evergreen / Green and Gray Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Page 19 text:

■3 E 3 e o o o o “u? o hSA 3 n 3 e. 8pt7U When fat, red rob ms start to strut And- violets appear So shy beneath the neiv green grass You know that spring is here. When days grow longer than before And- icy brooks run clear, When trees send fo rth their tiny buds You knoiv that spring is here. When Mother Earth, in joyfid- mood, At winter’s winds does jeer And clothes herself in bright array. You knoiv that spring is here. But when from grippe. I’m nearly dead And cough for most a year. And sneeze,, and choke and ache and pain Then I know spring is here. —H.A.M. 3 ET 3 Ei Page 13

Page 21 text:

To Tke ( cacluatliig Glass The parting comes at length, the book is closed ; The portals outward open, through they pass. Soon, soon, their voices die, and now Tis silent all. But they to us a priceless legacy have left. Those who today passed on and out Unto the larger plane of human life. A heritage of noble thought and deed. Of hopes which grew triumphant from their doubt, And conquering faith arising from their deeds Of bold achievement, dauntless energy. Bearing the torch of learning, ever seeking truth With all their golden courage, flaming youth. Often has Fame their gracious praises sung. And from their shoulde]‘s, mantles which have hung Thereon, now fall to us who follow. Be ours to wear them manfully! Let us resolve the best in life to seek; To pursue knowledge and to reverence truth. Hold to the good, and for the right to stand. To give unto the toiling world a kindly heart and hand. Until for us Death’s pennons are unfurled. Our living shall have helped to change the world. — P.A. Page 15