Superior Cathedral High School - Memories Yearbook (Superior, WI)

Page 9 text:

1111 KXKX NXXX Ill'

Page 8 text:

.f'4..4 Q... .V out a slowly dying cause, And ancient forms of party strife, Ring in the nobler modes of life, S With sweeter manners, purer laws. R ng out the want, the care, the sin, The faithless coldness of the timesg Ring out, ring out my mournful rhymes, But ring the fuller minstrel in. Ring out false pride in place and blood, The civic slander and the spite, Ring in the love of truth and right, Ring in the common love of good. Ring out old shapes and foul disease- Ring out the narrowing lust of gold, Ring out the thousand wars of old, Ring in the thousand years of peace. l Ring in the valiant man and free -,.-'41 out, wg1grp91is,f6 the wud sky, flying cloud, thge frosty light, .yeainfs dying- in jhe night 5 , Ring o , wild bells, 'and,let him die. ylwlia' ,put the,bid,'rii1g'ln the new, I fi Ring, hagpylbells, across the snow: ' ' j',1'l'he year is going, let him go g ' filing ouflghgialsei ring in the true. Rinlgfouffjhe grief that saps the mind, 4 -'ff rftligsefthat here we see no more, .-3Ring'out the feud of rich and poor, K Jlfing in redress to all mankind. 4. .' --4-' , 1, ,a z of Q. ff? ' I' V' I ,YR ' The larger heart, the kindlier lfandg f l' Ring out the darkness of the land, , ' ' . ff Ring in me christ that is to be. e f X . ' V- 'Y 4 , v ,. 5 :1443 fig if Jimi XXKV f fig-. H111 Memormmu T Y ann S0711

Page 10 text:

,lf,.... i 'A .fr -. .. M 1 , J. .ef ' , ,pi ig L 5 g i Q lit, 5 12,01 'R E- -1 - M a X ,p m 'X t c' ' ,ff-nfl' Jfi,.'5 l Q 'fi'-.5 s -Q V , , f 'iz ' .K ' Iitigf if fs X .. l' 1-t f file-ff+r-f-zzff- f., f f A 10 f' l ,T fnff X' 1-- , of ,,'1i'jL, 1 ,iff y ' J' thought, how like these chimes fy 7 I it A , f Arefthe poefs airy rhymes J f 5, Lf ltlilwgfgfff All his rhymes andfroundela s ffiy' ' I It 'E f ,f His concerts and songs and itties x Ji g mfg- 'lu fl f From'the belfry of his brain Z! 1 f j ji ,- 71 V -a ' ,Scattered downward though in vain ,Q 512 ' ff V if 7100 ,the roofs and stones of cities' , ', E , Fgbyfnight the drowsy ear f - jails: ,,,, -Q f f Under!-its curtains cannot hear ff :fin il ' i 'Knd byfday men go their ways f 'Q ' Elpariing the music as they pass 3. 3- wig eeming it no more a as! ,QT3 -3155 Than the hollow sound of brass gg Yet, perchance a sleepless wight ill!-. :Q 2i.,,,Lifl Lodging at some human mn vi-'1 i- 'ff' , ln the narrow lanes of life fa' 4 f, x. ' 1 Z..- X, JIM' rf-. i 1 'fgm g - ':iZL'5' ' ' ' -.:--rgf.: ff Q 'i I Hb-1 2- C pf , f -vL3 .V When the dusk and hush of night Shut out the incessant dm -f Of daylight and its toil and strife May listen with a calm delight To the poet's melodies Till he hears, or dreams he hears lntermingled with the song Thoughts that he has cherished long Hears, amid the chimes and singing The bells of his own villa e ringing And wakes and finds his s umbrous eyes Wet with moist, delicious tears .x.- ' K ,Y ' Thus dreamed l, as by night I lay ln Bruges, at the Fleur-de-Ble, Listening with a wild delight To the chimes that, through the night, Rani their changes from the belfry Of t at quaint o d Flemish city. N, X i - on